Perrysburg High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Perrysburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

hnumn luv;- 1 E '3 .vr - miixcnm r99, 7 . . 3W3? Black 8x Gold 1979-1980, Vol. 11 Perrysburg High School 550 E. South Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 93M Kc 934; gm Editor-in-chief .......................................................... Bob Montogmery Business manager ......................................................... Melissa Young Assistant editor ........................................................... Susan Buckley Assistant business managers ................................................. Linda Ridd'el I Amy Smith Brian Fischer Activities section ................................................... Mary Thornton, editor Ken Stanford Kevin Gottfried Gary Schmaltz Sports section ........................................................ Karen Carter, editor Debbie Kohl Pete Munger Larry King Todd Grosjean Senior section ..................................................... Stephanie King, editor Karen Fry, index Underclassmen section .............................................. Becky Rhodes, editor Anna Philo Dave Estel Dave Johnson Faculty section ....................................................... Robin Smith, editor , Linda Riddell Index .................................................................... Becky Rhodes ' Anna Philo Student photographers ................................................. Karen Carter, chief Pete Munger Dave Estel contributors ............. Lori Ford .................................... Terry Boggs Becky Tudor ................................. Debbie Post Michelle Blevins ........................... Robert Vincent Debbie Kohl .................................. Jim Sakola Larry King Advisor ............................................................... Mrs. Susan Jascob Photographer ............................................................. Powell Studios Monroe St., Toldeo, 0. Mr. John Goforth, rep. Publisher .......................................................... Hunter Publishing Co. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mr. Doug Bynum, rep. Thanks to: Mr. Charles W. Ferguson for supplying arial transportation for photo on page 8. Mr. Doug Binau for girls' volleyball pictures at state competition. Mr. Robert Notestine, PHS art instructor, for technical assistance. Mr. Ray Fry for many sports photographs. GD Don't Stop Michael Fleetwood, 1977, used by permission. gm gfgorzm Student life ....................................... page 4 Curriculum ....................................... page 15 Activities ......................................... page 25 drama ............................. page 42 music .............................. page 47 Sports ........................................... page 53 football .............. - .............. page 54 cross country ....................... page 60 golf ............................... page 62 volleyball lspeciall .................. page 64 tennis ............................ page 66 basketball ......................... page 68 wrestling .......................... page 74 track ............................. page 80 Seniors ........................................... page 87 prom ............................. page 110 graduation ........................ page 112 Underclassmen ................................... page 115 juniors ............................ page 116 sophomores ....................... page 124 freshmen .......................... page 136 Faculty .......................................... page 145 Steinecker retirement ............... page 154 Advertisements ................................... page 155 Index ........................................... page 181 Closing .......................................... page 186 The cover photo was taken by Karen Carter, 3 PHS senior, at Side Cut Park on the Maumee River. Enjoying the weather at the park are Sue Buckley, a junior, and Kevin Gottfried, a senior. Karen also did the title page photo, the arial photo of the high school on page 8, and she was responsible for all the varsity sports pictures. One of Karen's photographs also appeared on last year's Black 8: Gold cover. Christie McVie's poem Don't Stop , made popular by Fleet- wood Mac, is the theme of the Year's book. As the '70's close and the '80's open McVie's poem, on page 4, reminds us of being together, past experiences and looking forward to the future. If you wake up and don't want to smile, Or it takes just a little while, Open your eyes and look at the day, Youtll see things in a different way. Don't stop, thinking about tomorrow, Don't stop, ittll soon be here, It'll be better than before, Yesterday's gone, yesterdays gone. Why not think about times to come, V: ' j . a - . And not about the things that youtve done, I. ' H ' 7 e: k : If your life was bad to you, : . t ' ,A 3 lust think what tomorrow will do. Th e h . t F v VW 6 0;? e - ,7, , , ,, , Dontt stop, thinking about tomorrow, ; . , v ' t Don't stop, it'll soon be here, :5 h It'll be, better than before, t Yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone. All I want is to just see you smile, , If it takes just a little while, 7 I know you don't believe that it's true, ' h I never meant any harm to you. Dontt stop, thinking about tomorrow Don't stop, it'll soon be here, x' 5 It'll be better than before, u ' Yesterdays gone, yesterday's gone. Don't you look back, Don't you look back. Alo'l'A - Christine McVie of Fleetwood Mac STUDENT LIFE. Each day'sanew day! COQERifUiHhEQs pvsauae GIRLS Sports at Perrysburg: Year of the Champions Sports during the 1979-80 school year at PHS was high- lighted by many team and individual achievements. Jacket football hosted some very fine AA and AAA schools and posted a 10-0 season recordl the best placement since 1943. . Girls' volleyball won the state AA tournament in November of 1979. The state title was the first team championship at PHS and the first team title in Wood county since 1957. Boys' and girls' cross country, soccer, and girls' tennis are also offered during the fall. Wrestling, boys' and girls' basketball, gymnastics, and bowl- ing were offered during the winter months. Coach Larry Clark has built a boys' basketball program that went from 10-11 in 1978-79 to a fine record of 23-1 in 1980 as well as a league, sectional, and district championship. During late winter and early spring, conditioning for boys' and girls' track, softball, baseball and boys tennis begins. All in all, the 1979-80 sports season was an exciting one, filled with many records that will be difficult to follow, but the spirit of winning will always be present at PHS. Student Life At PHS A typical school day for the students at Perrysburg High School begins at 8:00 am. After homeroom there are six periods throughout the day, ex- cept for lunch breaks which are a half hour long. During the four minutes be- tween classes, students can be seen in the halls socializing with friends and rushing to lockers. Most classes are made interest- ing by the variety of students, both in personality and geo- graphical makeup, and the fairly easy going manner in which most classes are conducted. Many seniors opt for early dis- missal times because of jobs but. for most students classes end at 2:30. After the final bell, there is a myriad of activities for students including clubs and sporting events. Many upperclassmen work in their spare time. Cashiers and counter jobs at short order restau- rants are probably the most com- mon jobs for students. Top: Seniors Debbie Kohl and Renea Nlowak look over a magazine during sociology c ass. Right: The crowded front stairway between periods is a familiar sight for students. Below: Cindy Keller, sophomore, enjoys a salad for lunch in the school cafeteria. ,5; qr ERRYSBURG LOOKS TO COMING DECADE With a growing population of near 14,000, Perrysburg offers the facilities and opportunities of a large city while it retains a friendly small town atmosphere. The addition of Perry's Landing and Fort Meigs Shopping Plaza to the busi- ness district, and the expansion of parks and recreational opportunities are just a few of the many changes occurring within the community during the last decade. Along with the increase in the businesses and shopping facilities, new housing divisions such as Three Meadows, Willow Bend, and Perry Commons are appearing in several areas of the city. The educational system in our community has also been expanded. Construction of Woodland Elementary School, and the construction of a new addition to the high school which includes a new media center, has increased the facilities within the school system. A network of parks dot the city, with the newest being Woodlands due to open this summer. Swimming, conditioning and racket- ball centers are also popular. Famous historical landmarks add charm to the com- munity. Fort Meigs vividly recreates the scene of the brav- ery of many American soldiers as they fought during the War of 1812. Another historical point of interest in Perrys- burg is the majestic monument erected in memory of Commodore O.H. Perry at the head of Louisiana Avenue reminding citizens of the Commodore's victorious battle on Lake Erie in 1813, that led to the peaceful settlement of Perrysburg and the naming of the town. Perrysburg's residents look to a new decade with an op- timistic and ever expanding point of view, with a combina- tion of modern and historical culture blended together giv- ing our town a personality of its own. V r I rpju lm' .ta-Ei.n.i-T$Ea:i w:;mi -;- w - .Nm-' . nl-g. The Lighter Side of PHS . E i : I , . v., Top left: Amy Smith chooses Way Public Library as a study center. Top right: Terry Boggs begins the day as one of the morning announ- cers. Below left: Pargillis Road is familar to many P.H.S. students. Below right: Dave Neal takes a late night snack break at a local restau- rant. Opposite: Julie Tobias enjoys her job at Harriet's of Perrysburg. MAUMEE WEEKS Upper left: Lida Kopp finds Somethin' interest- ing to read during British literature. Upper right: Barry Johnston reveals his true school spirit in.an unusual wa . Bottom: Even varsity footbalr player Glenn Sut- ton was caught up in the celebrating of Maumee Week. tOpposite pagei Top: Even during Maumee Week students were hard at the books. Bottom: Gail Yager and Debbie Born take a break from diligent efforts of decorating the senior hall during Maumee Week. Students at Perrysburg High School were once again caught up in the exciting atmosphere of the annual celebration of Maumee Week, October 29 to Novem- ber 2, 1979. The week began on an upbeat Monday with students approaching varsity cheerleaders saying Maul Maumee . The 25th guy and girl to say the phrase to two unknown selected cheerleaders won a free ticket to the game that Friday. Tuesday was designated Hat and Tie Day and many students were dres- sed for the occasion in unusual and interesting combinations of hats and ties. Costume Day the corridors of the high school were filled with numerous creative and clever costumes. Thursday evening a snake dance through the streets of Perrysburg ended at the high school with a bonfire. Friday, the day of the game, was Color Day. School spirit was most obvious on this day as students wore black and gold. Overwhelming spirit and excitement generated over the previous five days carried the Yellow Jacket football team to a victory over the Maumee Panthers, another N.L.L. title, and the returning of the famous Ding Dong to Perrysburg again. mm Clockwise: Glenn Sutton and Steve Pheasant present the WTOL High School Football Team of the Year Award to principal Roland Eaton as Toledo's channel 11 sportscaster, Orris Tabner looks on. Becky Schoenlein and Heather Watkins work on a lab in micro class. Dave Kahle takes a break from a busy day in one of the library's new study cubicals. Do the first 50 problems on page 269. Who's got the exacto knife? Herr, do we have to conjugate all those verbs?! Can I please wear my rubber gloves when we disect the frogs? Wheres the cropper? What are we gonna do today? I didn't hear you say anything about homework! What's a good book to read? Mr. Baggs, will you please play the soprano part again ?I' Could you go over RogerIs theory one more time? Will you say that again? Can I go to my locker? Me sleep in class? Never! Have you finished your term paper yet? My pass? Well, IetIs see I had it a minute ago. Curriculum Prepares Future Business Leaders 7 , .iW .- iii 3.3.97 W'r i Every student can put to future use the practical learning and skills acquired by taking any course in the business de- partment at Perrysburg High School. Typing I and II are both semester courses designed for the college bound student and for personal use to intro- duce students to the keyboard. Ad- vanced typing is a full year class for stu- dents considering business careers. Accounting l and II are both full year courses for people going into business jobs after high school or planning busi- ness majors in college. Shorthand is also a full year class. It is designed for students seeking secretarial careers. All Perrysburg students must take consumer education in high school as it is a required course. Consumer educa- tion is a one semester class open only to juniors and seniors. Business law introduces juniors and seniors to criminal law the first six weeks of class, and considers contract law for the remainder of the semester. Mrs. Sharp is the business department head and is also in charge of F.B.L.A. iFuture Business Leaders of Americal. Talents Emphasized in English, Art English Department The English Department offers courses for everyone. College bound students are recom- mended to take American literature, British literature, Comp. l and Comp. ll. Advanced comp. and advanced place- ment are also offered for students who are especially talented in the English area. The English department tries to offer courses that appeal to varying interests. Science fiction, comic touch, creative writing and mystery and detection and drama courses are designed to appeal to a wide range of student interests. The communication area offers mass media, yearbook, newspaper and intro. speech. Art Department Perrysburg High Schoolts Art Depart- ment encourages students' creative tal- ents. These classes are suitable for stu- dents pursuing a serious career in art or to the student just searching for enjoy- ment in art. Classes range from intro art for the beginner, to watercolor II for the more advanced artist. Cultural Skills Highlight Study In Language Classes Mardi Gras, camping trips, Christmas banquets, native dancers, and homework, these are a few activities that the Language Department is in- volved in each year. Students may be enrolled in any of three languages: Spanish, French, Ger- man. All three languages are offered four years. The language classes strive to expose students to a different lifestyle. At the same time the classes try to teach the student another language other than En- glish. World Viewed Through Social Studies Department In the Social Studies Department freshmen are required to take civics. As a sophomore, a student Is welcome to take the elective course, world history. The second required course is directed to juniors, American history. Another elective course for seniors is European history. The Social Studies Department not only has classes in history, but also has classes in sociology, social communications, psychology, and world geography. IWAKIN KVSSIA chwcn H.114 mpmu i-Ot a w tuba 6mm anL'iMM. IMP Ned N Mbimibci amicrm 1C!!! h NDTHKWVLIWI'V'; I,I I Q OCLT no EMMA x $66M? NLFWT :47 93' a WifAldo'y 1 H 'I 4iVlL W ll' Him L'Ki 19 Math and Science Departments Sum It All Up Many opportunties are available to students within the departments of mathematics and science. The Mathematics Department offers as beginning courses general math, Algebra 1, Algebra I Part I, or algebra honors for freshmen. Students wishing to continue their studie's in the math fields may select from more advanced courses such as geometry, Algebra II, senior math, calculus and analytic ge- ometry. Recently added to the depart- ment was a course in computer applica- tion. The Science Department offers P8yP Biology and BSCS Biology as beginning courses. While chemistry and physics serve as college preparatory courses. Classes for college bound students who do not wish to study science any further may choose from action chemistry or project physics. Other courses offered include microbiology and human dis- eases, and anatomy and physiology. 20 Practical Skills Taught In Home, Shop Classes The Home Economics and Industrial Arts Departments offer a full range of courses for students. Home economics I 8c II are offered to students who want to learn about sewing, cooking and family life. Two cooking courses, independent living and advanced foods, are also offered. Seamstress is basically a machine sew- ing class. Interior design studies inside and outside decoration of the home. Family life and child development are also courses offered. There are four basic industrial arts l courses: woods, metals, graphics and power, which are open to anyone. Indus- trial arts ll courses on woods, metals and graphics are open for advanced work. Three drafting courses, mechanical drawing, engineering design and architec- tural drafting, are available to all students. Photography, the newest course offered, has become a popular addition to the de- partment. 21 Phys. Ed., For The Health Of It! Physical Education Physical education has grown greatly this year with the addition of the new gym. There is a long list of courses that can be taken. Backpacking, raquetball, skiing and soccer are just a few of the courses offered to sophomores. Fresh- men have their own separate physical education classes. Upperclassmen may also choose from the electives offered to the other students. Health Two classes, personal health and human disease are offered as part of the health curriculum. Some of the topics in the health class that are under discussion are drug edu- cation, birth defects, nutrition and men- tal health. The class is a requirement for graduation and is open to sophomores and Upperclassmen who have not yet completed the class. Ix OHM chug: 3mm: x an ; Clwwy'mivwl'm Hindu i t 14M: g A w: M Am nu? ma TM.- hiring in man .4me X luzggm N Mahg mfiwg Nwmgcmst N kuumm FFFTTW TVI'TH'tTw : DepartmnTnes Up Students' Musical Skills Vocal music includes women's choir, men's choir, mixed choir and jazz en- semble. Music theory is offered to ju- niors and seniors that have a further in- terest in music. In the instrumental department, marching band performs various drills at the football games. Concert band plays for the school as well as the public. A group of select students make up the pep band, which performs at all the home basketball games. Future Work Training Provided By Penta, O.W.A. Penta Penta County Vocational High School operates twenty-eight different voca- tional programs in five major areas. These areas include agriculture, busi- ness, trade and industrial education, oc- cupational work experience, distribu- tive education and home economics. Students enroll in Penta County their ju- nior and senior years providing they have completed the required courses during their freshmen and sophomore years. Penta County serves five counties in- cluding Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa, San- dusky and Wood counties. The enroll- ment for Penta County at the present is over thirteen hundred students. Of the students in Penta's district, twenty-five percent attend Penta. O.W.A. Occupational Work Adjustment tOWAi is a course of study designed to improve the employability of those stu- dents who qualify for the program. The students have on the job training, class-- room work and regular academic classes. . . eating tacos, Strudel, and crepes at an international Christmas dinner. . . writing poems and short stories. . . taking spills and moving down the slopes with ease. . fitting copy for a layout. . singing the scale. . opening night jitters. . . . meeting a publishing dead- line. . . . keeping in step with the rest of the band. . . cheering on your team- mates. . .artproiects. . . curtain calls. . . teaching small children. . . rehearsing a routine. ACT, VITIES. Seeing things done in a different way! 25 Black and Gold Staff Plans Yearbook Black and Gold Staff: maatew Brian Fischer, Anna Philo, Karen Carter, Amy Smith, Becky Rhodes; How 3 Debbie Kohl, Robin Smith, Sue Buckley, Melissa Young, Bob Montgomery; trow D Mary Thornton, Karen Fry, Stephanie King, Linda Riddell, Pete Mun er, Todd Crosjean, Kevin Gott ried, Dave Estel, Larry King, Ken Stanford. Above: Yearbook staff with their 1979 Christmas treem compliments 0 Ken Stanford, Kevin Gottfried and Todd Grosjean. Above Left: Stephanie King, Bob Montgomery, and Karen Carter were on the staff for two years, 1979 and 1980. Left: The staff's business leaders were Linda Riddell, Melissa Young, Brian Fischer, and Amy Smith. 26 For First Time Somethin' Printed Professionally In its 57th year of existence, the Somethin', Perrysburg's official school newspaper, was published by a class of 15 seniors and three juniors, under the direction of Mrs, Susan Jascob. For the first time in many years, the Somethin' was professionally printed at the Messenger-lournal. Besides the school newspaper, students wrote for the Messenger-Journal, Bowling Green's Sentinel and the suburban sec- tion of the Toledo Blade. The newspaper is associated with the Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Associa- tion tNOSPAi. Somethin' Staff: trow 1i Becky Tudor, Roberta Smart, Mary Thornton; trow 2i Leslie Dirr, Sharon Stroko, Debbie Post, Cindy Fraley, Tracy Faherty; trow 3 Kevin Gottfried, Dave Estel, Tim Billnitzer, Karen Carter, Pat Brown, Bill Balliet, and Todd Grosjean. Junior David Estel was named outstanding re- porter of the year, the first time in seven years a junior had won the honor. Debbie Post was the '79180 co-editor of the newspaper with Mary Thornton as the other edi- tor. Debbie was on staff for two years. Kevin Cottfried was named outstanding journal- ist of 1 980. Kevin served on the staff two years and was also on the yearbook staff. He and Tim Billnitzer served as the varsity sports writers this year. Tim won an award from NOSPA for his covie'rage of the PHS state volleyball champi- ons ip. Karen Carter was the photography chief for both Fublications this year. During her two year in pub- ications she won many awards for her work. 27 Creative Writing Keeps Up The Tradition Every year, the two creative writing classes with Mrs. Kiernan, advisor, are responsible for producing the annual literary magazine, Words, Wisdom and Wit. This year is no exception, and along with added material contributed by many other PHS students, it was once again published for the enjoyment of the student body. Fifty students compiled the 93epage book, which was put together by Mr. Tom Shadek and the Graphics Ii class. The artwork below idone by Stephanie Kingi, also served as the cover artwork of the 1980 Words, Wisdom and Wit booklet. F x a V 1., .274 MiI-M'U lh:h pl 28 Creative Writing, 15t semester: iin fronti Rosemary Labanara. ibottom rowi Kathy MCG.UI.re, Sher Simons, Chris Coyne, Yolanda Castillo, Chris Verkin, Theresa Carpenter. and row Rich Lelbich, Lind. Dirr, Debbie Shank, Cindy Fraley, Judy Gunn, Debbie May, Tom Simon, Bruce Sass. i3rd rowi Chri Scholle, Phil Kokinakes, Linda Thomas, Mary Meerdink, Peter Hebert; Creative Writing, 2nd semester: ikneelingi Sue Furland, Sherri Jones. Tracy Barher, Tammy Shank isittingi Meg Robie, Kim McCamey, Shari Place, Danielle Molnar. istandmgi Scott Crippen, John Kellum, Gayle Yager, Donny Whither, Sharon Hainley, Mrs. Kiernan, Jeff McLary. Council Initiates Student Activities Teacher Appreciation Week and the United Way Campaign are just two of the activities which the student council sponsored this yeah Besides painting the information board in front of the school, the stu- dent council sponsored the winter and fall coronations, the Sadie Haw- kins dance, and many sock hops throughout the year. Assemblies dealing with energy, hypnosis, teenage problems, and the Life band, which appeared for their third time at PHS, were just a few of the many assemblies throughout the yean Pictured Clockwise Student Council: tfronti Todd Kossow, Pam Warfield, Beth Burand; tbacki Brad DeCessna, Beverl Zuchowski, adviser; Pete Munger. Stu ent Council president Brad DeCessna began the year by painting the information board in front of the school. John Oberg and Cindy Fraley provided assis- tance at the energy assembly in January. Brad DeCessna, student council president, presented Mr. Robert Steinecker with a plaque commemorating his service to the school dur- ing pre-game ceremonies at the Maumee- Perrysburg football game. 29 Recognition Earned In Honor Society National Honor Society has many qualifications which a student must fill before he can become a member. The student must be in the top 1572: of his class or have an accumulative grade point average of at least 3.6. The smal- lest group, top 15922 or those with the 3.6 average, is the group that is in- ducted. According to Mr. Roger South- ward, advisor for NHS, We usually try to aim for the 3.6 average when we're looking for new inductees. One senior and 41 juniors were offi- cially inducted on May 14 in the high school auditorium, which, when added to the 35 members from the previous year, brought the total membership to 77, 36 of which were seniors. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are expected qualities of members of National Honor Society, Mr. Southward explained. 30 National Honor Society: tfronti Debbie Kohl, Heather Watkins, Rachel Aiteneder, Cindy Fraley, Debbie May; trow 21 Dan Connelly, lveta Sautins, Pam Warfieid, Tracey Barber, Debbie Snow. Linda Gillette, Teresa Appeddu, Kelly Gagle; irow 31 Mr. Southward, advisor, Brian Loehrke, Robin Rinker, J.R. Nunn, Greg Rousos, Steve Schult, Tammy Shank, Dean Pyers, Susan Presar, Dave Presgek Bell was one of the 41 juniors inducted into National Honor Society this year. . Todd Kossow, valedictorian-of the 1980 senior class, presents Brian Fischer With his award at the spring induction of the soctety. National Honor Society: Kfronn Derek Bell, Sue Bihn, Susan Rose, Jeanne Lee, Karen Shank, Scott Dumbauld; Second roM Chris Verkin, Sally Shears, Kim Carmony, Donna Caudill, Katy Hazel, Amy Smith, Laurie Haase, Karen Justus; nhird row Karl Sponsler, Linda Frazier, Andrea Rava, Susan Johnston. Shawn Trowbridge, Sandy Heckman, Robin Sweet, Dawn Merritt, Mike Reed, Nancy Laubenthal, Betsy Moore; tfourth roM Eileen Schwanke, Alfred Alleneder, Brian Campbell, Janet Gutchess, Michael Briley, Kristi Skeel, Pam Arendt, Jim King, Bob Fastnacht, Patty Johnson, Doug Lillibridge, Eric Seaman, Barb McIntyre, Doug Hall, Mike Pickard, Brian Fischer, Linda Thomas. Mr. Roger Southward, head advisor of NH; Mr. Roland Eaton, principal of PHS, and superinten- dent Dr. John Bailey were present to give Dean Pyers and Linda Gillette their merit scholarshxps. The new members of National Honor Socuety pass the ceremonial light to induct them as aca- demic scholars. 31 German Club Takes Part In Language Study German Club: tseatem lngrida Sautins, Amee Buehler, Diane Weaver, Heather Watkins, Linda Gillette, Pattie Siwa, Beth Hundt, Sarah Schult; how 3 Carl Sponsler, Paul Depinet, Rachel Alteneder, Greg DeCroix, Therese Rose, Kelly Gagle, Susie Johnston, Amy Trogdon, Derek Bell; 00w 3 Renea Nowak, Rick Peterson, Rick Rauch, Mike McGivern, Doug Hall, Mark Weills, Terry Boggs, Greg Rehard, Greg Hern, Mr. Southward, advisor. Ri?ht: Mr. Southward plays the role of St. Nicholas. Be ow: Mark Weills and Renea Nowak enjoy the language clubs' Christmas banquet. 32 Spanish Club: tFront Rowt Barb Smith, Kathi Corl, Lee Ann Shaffer, Mary Chudzinski, Tina Grosjean; .Second Rowt Kristine Hill, Diane Coyne, Pegy Kaiser, Niki Colombi, Diana Perez, Rhonda Hawkins; Third Rowt Dawn Colombi, Monica Finken, Amy Anderson, Beth Ebersole, Lida Kopp, Jackie Jender, Julie iller; tFourth Rowt Carmen Calabrese, Tina Coy, Jane Davis, Tammy Hunyor, Debbie Theiler, Cheryl runs; tFifth Rowt Mary Ann Moore, Jeannette Lewis, advisor; Sherry Hoffman, George Roush, Vicki chwind, Sandra Gallagher, Dana Lewis, Julie Schoeppner, Patti Wise, Denise Wilson, Barb Whaley, Cheryl Ducker, Ted Maier, Nanci Laubenthal. Spanish Club: tFront Rowt Marnie Nunn, Mary Sanchez, Toni Lane, Gary Bell; tSecond RowT Mary Teall, Yolanda Costillo, Bonnie Gilmore, Ray Parker, Anita Sanchez, Dave Kahle; tThird RowT Chris Verkin, Marcia Castillani, Amy Smith, Linda Frazier, Sue Sanderson, Terry Andrews, Karen Justus; tFourth Rowt John Johnson, Ray Goeckerman, Scott Dumbauld, Dave Estel, Kelly Dippel, Kristi Vanderzwan, Troy Heckman, Angie Schleub, Scott Cri pen, Steve Morgan, Debbie Snow, Doug Moore, Freda Lang, advisor. Not pictured: Pete Munger, Tim Bihnitzer, Adrien Buchanan, Karen Carter, Jim McMorgan, Lynda New- nham, ldahlea Perez, Lynn Piatt, Sherry Spanfellner, Andy Sponsler, Ann Wahlrobe. Spanish Club Promotes Hispanic Culture The Spanish Club's enrollment reached above the 70 member mark this year. Activities were planned for almost every month and all events were well attended. Early in the year the clubs members prepared Spanish foods in the home economics room. In December, Spanish club joined the French and German clubs at the International Dinner, pre- paring many foods and donating pinatas for enjoyment. The annual Mardi Gras in February found Spanish club being well repre- sented with a very popular food booth and a pair of game booths. The game booths included a bean bag toss and a dart board game. Mexican Folk Dancers performed for the club late in February and, in the spring, the club gathered for dinner at a Mexican restaurant. The officers for the year were: Scott Crippen, president; Pete Munger, vice president; Terri Andrews, secretary; and Debbie Snow, treasurer. Mexican folk dancers performed for the Spanish Club on February 27. Three PHS students were part of the group of dancers: Diana Perez, ldahlia Perez, and Joan Flores. 33 French Club Sponsors Numerous Activities French Club, with its 95 members, sponsored many activities for the 1979-1980 school year. One of the many projects was when the students visited the Little Sisters of the Poor. The students played bingo, sang songs, and had a gift ex- change. French Club had theirfirst meeting in October when the group went to Three Meadows Park. Members had a potluck dinner and discussed the yearts activities. They were also involved with the international banquet. One of the year's biggest events was the an- nual Mardi Gras, sponsored by the French Club. Nearly 800 people including students, faculty, and parents helped to celebrate the festivities. At Easter students prepared Easter baskets. The baskets were then taken to a thrift store where needy children could have them. French Club: tfront rowt Patricia Dean, Wendy Drewery, Lynda Odeneal, Linda Thomas, Suzy Westenkirchner; tsecond rowt Jennifer Post, Lynn Harris, Tamy Stone, Diane Studer, Wendy Becker, Gail LaRouche; tthird rowt Caroline Kwapich, Carla Stone, Sharon Kulla, Diane Bolen, Ed DeManino; tfourth rowt Kim Kazmaier, Jonette Braden, Becca lncledon, Beth Rose, Janet Gutch- ess, Nancy Wooley, Cheryl Helmer, Anita Hufford. French Club: tfront rowt Cindy Klenk, Cheryl Halbert, Andrea Rava, Pam French Club: tfront rowt Teresa Appeddu, Carol Rowand, lveta Sautms, 'Deb- Warfield; tsecond rowt Margaret Fischer, Sandi Morlock, Mary Kay Sattler, bie B'atchelor, Karen Cans; tsecpnd rowt Jeff Johnston, pebble Post, Mickey Janine Winter, Carol Kimmey, Debbie McDowell; tthird rowt Lorene Hoyer, Bannister! Jenny Edsel! Betty Wilson, Wendy Kramer, Mlchele Slykhuts, Tlna Dana Mercer, Kathy Anastis, Nikki Benedict, Amy Keller, Shannon Wagoner, Hehl; tthlrd rowt Kristie Skeel, John.Qu1IIen, Mlke Plckard, Susan Rosec Mary Kari Pelton, Lori Collins; tfourth rowt Rebecca Fraley, Mary Kay Prieur, Jennifer prles, Sue Voeller, Karen Shank, Richard Moreo; tfourth rowt Sue Vascuk, Sue Ray, Debbie Thomas, Miss Jane Greenwald; tfifth rowt Gregg Campbell, ChI'IS Blhn. Mack, Sara Delaney, Kim Adamski. 34 Language Clubs Combine For Mardi Gras Festivities The 1980 Mardi Gras was a memorable night filled with variety. Tuesday, February 19, was highlighted with laughter, dancing, games, people dres- sed in unusual costumes, and food from var- ious countries. French currency was used to buy dif- ferent items available, and a photography booth was set up for those who wanted a picture of themselves in their costume. There were prizes given for the three most original costumes. They were given to Susan Rose for dressing up as her favorite teacher, and to Rob Hull and Steve Pheasant, who came as a lady of the evening and her boss. Urban Bjornstrom and Suzanne Von Euw of Sweden, Junko Mori of Japan, and Ann Reid of Australia, all PHS exchange students, ruled over the festivities, which nearly 800 people attended. 35 Quiz Bowl Makes TV Appearances Quiz Bowl had two meets this school year. On December 30, the team defeated Toledo Central Catholic 180-170. PHS advanced to the second round against Napoleon on March 23, and was defeated. The two meets were televised on WTVG-TV, channel 13. The members who appeared on the program were Linda Gillette, Teresa Appedu, Andy Hufford, Alan Gutchess, and Dawn Merritt. Mrs. Be- verly Zuchowski was the team's advi- sor. Math-Science Club's main objec- tive is to give the members a better understanding of fields such as com- puter programming, teaching math and engineering. Playing games on a computer ter- minal, visiting a computer center at The Andersons, and touring channel 11 studios were some of the activities of the Math-Science Club. Club meet- ings presented guest speakers repre- senting occupations from the math and science areas. Mrs. Sharon Hen- del is the advisor for the club. 36 Quiz Bowl: Front Row Sue Voeller, Teresa Appedu, Dawn Merritt; tSecond RowT Linda Gillette, Elizabeth Hundt, Jeanne Lee, Alan Gutchess; tThird Rowi Andy Hufford, Advisor e Mrs. Beverly Zuchowski, Bob Fastnacht. Club's Objective is to Learn About Math-Science Fields ' Math-Science: Front Row Rich Moreo, Leonard Mason, Jeff Becker, Jim Fritz, John Quillen; tSecond Row1 Mark Burnard, Paul Depinet, Therese Rose, Paul Appedu, Kari Sponsler, Jean Okapal; tThird Rowi Lori Merritt, Michele Wa ner, Tracy Barber, Dawn Merritt, Greg Com bell, Advisor - Mrs. Hendel; i tFourth ROM Greg Rehar , Doug Hall, Amee Buehler, Linda Gillette, Bo Fastnacht, Greg Rousos, Steve Schult. Not Pictured: John Ridge, Mary Shave, Sue Voeiier, Kathleen Watkins. Announcers Help Keep Students Informed The announcers bring the news of the day's activities to the students. An- nouncements are given during homeroom and at the end of the day. To assume the position of announcer, the students had to audtion with former drama director, Mr. Gary Bash. the small group of five announcers are under the supervision of principal, Mr. Ron Eaton. Terry Boggs serves as the group's head announcer. Fellowship Organization Sponsors Projects For Needy Pantry of Plenty is one of the major projects sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The group collected food and money for this project which benefits needy families at Thanksgiving. Toys for Tots is another project the group participated in at Christmas and at Easter. Money raised goes for the handicapped at Sunshine Childrens Home. The purpose of FCA is to bring to- gether athletes to talk about their con- cerns, doubts, feelings, and faith. Teammates fellowship and share their commitment to Jesus Christ around the common bond of sports. From this foundation the FCA groups are encourg aged to live out the group's stated pur- pose: confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of the na- tion, with the challenge and adventure of accepting Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, participate in his church, and serve him through our vocations . The officers for the group are Steve Pheasanti captain; Scott Dumbauld, captain-elect; Rob Hull, secretary; Randy Miller, treasurer. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: tfront rowT Joe Tammarine, Carmen Calabrese, Barry Johnston, Jim King, Tony Kaiser; isecond rowt Scott Dum- bauld, Jim McMorgan, Steve Pheasant, Rob Hull, Scott Steffanelli, Rich Peterson, Bill Irwin; tthird rowi Chuck Pratt, Steve Reider, Steve Melvin, Mike Ryan, Randy Miller, Terry Roush, and Jim Wolf. Middle: JeffJohnston, Jeanne Lee, Mary Cowles, and Terry Boggs kept the students informed of the happenings at school. Bottom: Announcers: tfrono Mary Cowles; tbackt Terry Boggs, Kim Yost, Jeff Johnston. Not Pictured: Jeanne Lee. 37 Skiers Explore The Slopes In the first year as an activity, the Per- rysburg Explorer Ski Club visited various snow covered mountains. Alpine Valley was visited most often by Ski Club, al- though other trips were taken to Crystal Mountain and to the state of Colorado. The club traveled to Thompsonville, Michigan, February 22 through 24, to ski the peaks of Crystal Mountain. Twenty-one students also enjoyed other entertainment by swimming in the in- door pool, going on a hayride and Iis- tening to the music of a live performing band. The highlight of skiing was when twenty-four students visited such moun- tains as Copper, Keystone, Brecken- ridge, and the Arapahoe Basin during Easter break April 5 through 10 in the Mile High State of Colorado. Miss Debbie Miller, the club's advisor, chaperoned the six day experience. The students had four days of skiing at any of the four resorts, lessons in skiing the powdered snow, and five nights ac- comodation in condominiums at the base of Copper Mountain in Frisco. 38 Ski Club: tfront rowT Ingrid Sautins, Nancy Lambert, Cheryl Helmer, Carol Rinker, Iveta Sautins; tsecond rowT Debbie MacDonald, Debbie Theiler, Linda Frazier, Carla Stowe, Michelle Rudy; tthird rowT Sue Reider, Carol Rowand, Diane Coyne, Julie Brundage, Wendy Becker, Mickey Bannister, Mike Hoffman; tfourth rowT Bob Balliett, Ann Reid, Karen Carter, Linda Riddell; tfifth rowT Larry Shepard, Steve Schult, Bob Fastnacht, Steve Reider, Mike Ryan, Tony Beiser, Glenn Sutton, Doug Holton, Greg Rousos. tfront rowT Terry Bbggs, Debbie Kohl; tsecond rowT Brad Decessna, Karen St. Arnaud, Becky Black, Jeanne Lee, Caroline Kwapich, Debbie Bannister; tthird rowT Ward Hoffmann, Jeff Becker, Shawn Trowhndge, Patti Johnson, Suzzanne Von Euw, Jeff Faist; tfourth rowT Chris Voeller, Scott Rossn, Junkp Mon, Amy Smith; tfifth rowT Earl Campbell, Jeff Kernz, Carlos Weeber, Joe Trask, Jon Modene, Tom Llndeen. LIBRARY, A.V., OFFICE ASSISTANTS Left: Library and A.V. Seatem Bruce Sass, Barb Voegtlen, Mike Maccariella. How 3 Don Boring, Bonnie Gilmore, Carol Reis, Beth Young, Paul Smithers. How 3 Rick Ruple, Rob Fisher, Dave Reid, Renea Nowak, Paul Bieczcard, Rick Moreo. Below: Office Assistants beatem Sue Sanderson, Dawn Columbi, Cheryl Curtis, Dorothy Amon, Ingrida Sautins. Uow D Karen Hahn, Cheryl Snyder, Jane Davis, Chris Sandor, Bonnie Gilmore. 00w 3 Sandy Bihn, Marcia Castellani, Laura Waible, Andrea Rava, Sandy Mor- Iock, Karen Caris. How M Michelle Blevins, Debbie Kohl, Karen St. Arnaud, Janine Kellum, Julie Brown, Kathy McGuire, Sandy McMeans. how 3 Amy Nesper, Roberta Smart, Kelly lnman. Wot picturem Debbie Born, Maria Car- gill, Rhonda Cossin, Adrian Phillips, Todd Rosenlund, Vicky Rowe. Blood Drive Reaches Record Goal Throughout the 1979-80 year PHS was successful in their two blood drives. The yearly quota of 200 pints was surpassed with a total of 86 pints in the October 5th drive and 120 pints in the spring, March 7th. The first drive saw superintendent of Perrysburg Public Schools, Dr. Joe Bailey, taking time from his busy schedule to donate for the PHS drive. Mr. Larry Asmus, of the science de- partment, was awarded his four gallon certificate on March 7th. Also, all but one member of the spring musical cast, The Fantasticks, were present to make a donation. Mr. John Hrivnyak, who has coor- dinated this event for 3 years, is al- ways grateful for all the people willing to give their 1'gift of life . Red Cross Volunteers: tfrontl Julie Tobias, Lida Kopp, Cindy Fraley. thd rowl Kim Wheery, Mary Cowles, Kim Carmony, Tammy Shank, Amy Wolf, Dawn Merritt. 3 T; Henry, Jenny Quality of Education Topic of SAE The Future Business Lead- ers of America was in its first year. The newly formed club was organized by Mrs. Sharp, head of the Business Depart- ment, and Miss Greenwald, a business teacher. Speakers, field trips, and district competition were some of the highlights of the year. Producing leaders for the future is the club's main objective. F.B.L.A.: iRow U Carol Sharples, Dana Ford, Tammy Shank. iRow 2i Amy Nesper, Margaret Figueroa, Miss Greenwald, Mrs. Sharp, Andrea Rava, Susie Johnston. Row 3 Greg Rousos, Dave Estel, Kathy Wendt, Leslie Newman, Steve Schult, Terry Boggs. tRow 4i Kelly Gagle, Diane Givens. Student Action for Educa- tion iSAEi stayed busy with various activities during the yean SAE' gives its members an opportunity to experience and learn about a career in the field of education. Club officers for the year were Dawn Merritt, president; Mary Anne Moore, vice pres- ident; Janine Kellum, secre- tary; and Teri Andrews, trea- surer. SAE: irow U Lorna Boring, Karen St. Arnaud, Karen Justus, Cheryl Cur- tis; trow 2i Mary Anne Moore, Teri Andrews, Chris Coyne, Amy Ander- son, Sue Buckley, Julie Schoeppner; irow 3 Nancy Laubenthal, Debbie Shank, Sandy Bihn, Janine Kellum, Sue Bihn, Dawn Merritt, Kathy Anas- tis, Mrs. Lewis, advisor. New Club Trains Future Business Leaders fade Ricki flte Redd Wall 71w Mad 7min Rm 7anzgld? The first production of the 1979-'80 Perrysburg drama season opened with a melodrama entitled Love Rides the Rails or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight? written by Morland Cary. The play is set in a small town, similar to Perrysburg, in the late 1880's where the railroad is the people's life. Staged in the school auditorium on November 16, 17, 1979, the production was the first by the new drama instruc- tor, Mr. John Rice. Terri Andrews, a ju- nior was the assistant director. Clockwise: Carlotta Conez tplayed by Gayle Yagert is trying her best to return Truman Pendens nis tEric Hansenl to a sober state of mind so that he can get the railroad workers back on the job. Prudence Hopewell tKelly Gaglel saves the day when she rescues her lover by untying the rope that binds him to the railroad. Mrs. Hopewell tMary Cowlest prays that the Mail 'train will run tonight , in typical melod- rama style. Our heroine tKelly Gaglet risks her virtue to flag down the mail train and save the town from ruin. The villainous Simon Darkway tDoug Lillie bridge and Dirk Sneath tDerek BelD plot a scheme that will lock up the town's only source of income e- the railroad. Melodrama, Musical Highlight Drama Season ,wTe-quw, Drama Club tbottom rowT Tom Fritz, Eric Hansen, Jill Finkenbiner, Derek Bell, Paula McConacha, Beth Hundt, Linda Frazier, Sue Sanderson; tsecond rowT Mr. Rice, Debbie Bannister, Gayle Yager, lngrida Sautins, Doug Lillibridge, Chris VanDyke, Jeff O'Brien, JeffJohnson, Owen Redwine; tthird rowT Kim Yost, Cheryl Helmer, Kelly Gagle, Michelle Wagner, Pauline Low, Terry Boggs, Teri Andrews, Mark Weills, Mary Ann Moore, Andrea Rava, Jeff McLary. Thespians Club bottom row Paula McConacha, Teri Andrews, Terry Boggs, Mary Ann Moore, Owen Redwine, Tom Fritz; tsecond rowT Eric Hansen, Kelly Gagle, lngrida Sautins, Debbie May, Cindy Fraley, Rachel Alteneder, Derek Bell; tthird rowT Kim Yost, Barb Voegtlen, Doug Lillibridge, Pauline Low, Jeff Johnson, Mark Weills, Jeff McLary, Mr. Rice. A melodrama and a musical high- lighted the drama season. Drama stu- dents also kept busy during the year with candy and bagel sales as fund rais- ing activities. Under the supervision of advisor, Mr. John Rice, Mary Anne Moore and Teri Andrews became involved in the 1'Right to Read Week at Toth Elementary. As members of an oral interpretation class, the two girls volunteered to read'and act out various stories for children in the kindergarten through sixth grades. An awards banquet took place on Tuesday, May 20th. Among the winners were: Eric Hansen, best actor as El Gallo in The Fantasticks; Kelly Gagle, best ac- tress as Prudence Hopewell in Love Rides the Rails; Derek Bell, best sup- porting actor as Dirk Sneath in Love Rides the Rails; Jeanne Lee, best sup- porting actress as The Mute in The Fan- tastics. The Special Honor Award went to Teri Andrews for assistant director of Loves Rides the Rails and The Fantas- ticks. Best Thespian Awards for the highest number of accumulated Thespian points went to Eric Hansen and Mary Cowles. The Speech and Drama Award was presented to Tom Fritz who for three years served as lighting technician on almost every production. 43 M The spring musical offered good music, laughter and perhaps a few tears in the form of a love story titled The Fantasticks. The story is about Matt and Luisa who are in love, they think. At first their parents disapprove but then stage a dangerous situation to try to get the two together. The couple undergo various trials and find out the truth of their parents deceit towards them. In the end, everyone enjoys the ever-popular happy ending . CAST El Gallo ................. Eric Hansen Matt ................... Andy Hufford Luisa ............... Susanne VonEuw The Mute ................. Jeanne Lee Hucklebee ............. Ed DeMartina Belomy ............. Richard Incledon The Actor ................. Derek Bell The Indian .............. Mary Cowles Director ................. John R. Rice Assistant Director ................... Teri Andrews Music Director .......... Robert Baggs Percussion ................. Chis Titko Choreographic Assistant .............. Ingrida Sautins House Managers ......... Jeff Johnston Chis Chiles Props ................... Iveta Sautins Kelly Gagle Alane Swisher Make-Up .............. Laurie McLary Pam Warfield Publicity ............... Teri Andrews Mary Cowles Costumes ............... Kelly Dippel Gayle Yager Lighting ................... Steve Ross Tom Fritz Lori Telb AFS Provides New Expenences Traveling to distant parts of the world, meeting new and different people, and experiencing foreign cultures are all a part of the American Field Service. The American Field Service, or AFS, is a world-wide program designed to send American students abroad to live and learn about other countries. Perrysburg has been involved in AFS for eighteen years. Mr. Tom Colvin, health teacher, is the advisor of the Perrysburg AFS student chapter, Mr. Colvin is in charge of help- ing the foreign students in any way he can, and providing information for those Perrysburg students who are chosen to go abroad. Clockwise: American Field Service: ifrontl Ann Reid, Christine Skeel, Carol Rowand, Heather Watkins, John Quillen; tsecond rowl Jefflohnston, Andrea Rava, Debbie Born, Terry Boggs, Pam Warfield, Suzanne Von Euw; lthird rowl Amy An- derson, Niki Benedict, Kathy Anastis, Ed DeMar- tino, Wendy Becker; tfourth rowl Mary Prier, Beth Ebersole, Sue Vascik, Sue Bihn, Mary Cowles, Susan Rose, Amy Smith, Larry Guerra, Mark weills, Tom Colvin; Advisor; ififth rowl Anna Philo, Kim Yost, Carmen Weeber. Junko Mori appears to enjoy AFS banquet. Pam Warfield who spent her 1979 summer in Turkey is pictured with her Turkish family. . Mickey Bannister and Urban Bjornstrom enjoy the AFS dinner in November that was given for the AFS program and the exchange students that par- ticipated in the AFS program. Urban Bjornstrom lSwedeni, Ann Reid tAu- stralial and Suzanne Von Euw tSwedeni all par- ticipated in the Youth for Understanding Program. Junko Mori Uapanl was an AFS student. 46 Clockwise: Urban Bjornstrom, center, was this year's King at the annual Mardi Cras at PHS. His attendents were Junko Mori, left, and Ann Reid, right, along with Suzanne Von Euw. Suzanne Von Euw and Urban Bjornstrom both of Sweden, gave a presentation on Sweden at the AFS banquet in November. Junko Mori of Japan speaks to the audience about the lifestyles of Japan. Junko is shown in a gown which is commonly worn in her country. Exchange Students: tfrontl Ann Reid and Suzanne Von Euw; lbackl Junko Mori and Urban Bjornstrom. Four foreign exchange students expe- rienced American life and lifestyles this year at PHS. Junko Mori, a senior hailing from Ja- pan, was the sole representative for the AFS program. Mr. and Mrs. Don Row- and are Junko's host family. Junko par- ticipated in the drama clubls presenta- tion of The Fantastiks as a piano ac- companist. When asked to compare the U.S. with Japan, Junko explained, Japan and the U.S. are so different, I can't begin to compare them. She added, I really like it here. Seniors Suzanne Von Euw and Urban Bjornstrom both come from Sweden. They are both representatives of the Youth For Understanding program. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hull are the host family for the Swedish students. Suzanne is active in the ski club as well as drama at PHS. She played the lead role in the musical The Fantastiks. Urban was very active in PHS sports this year. He competed in soccer and wres- tling. The youngest member of the group is Australian Ann Reid. Ann, a junior, de- votes most of her spare time to the PHS ski club. She is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamberland. When ques- tioned about what she liked most in the U.S. she remarked, i like the schools here, especially colleges. Pam Warfield, a senior at PHS, and a member of AFS spent the summer of '79 in Turkey. Pam had to adjust to the life- style t Our family was well-off by Tur- kish standards. We had running water two hours every day. i, and the unusual foods. t They would roast an entire lamb's head, wool and all, then we were expected to dig out, and consume the brain. l Jazz Ensemble is made up of some of the best vocalists in the music program. This year's group had 30 voices, 15 of whom were seniors. Directed by Mr. Robert Baggs, jazz ensemble made many ap- pearances in the area, including a style show at the Masonic Audito- rium for the St. Luke's Ladies Auxiliary. The last performance was on May 23 when they did a spring show for the Perrysburg commu- nity with the theme I'Rainbow Connection . Over 100 voices sang in the choir this year. The highlight of the year was winning at district music competition and qualifying for the state event. At state com- petition the group took the high est marks given and were thus ranked as one of the best Choirs in Ohio. Directed by Mr. Robert Baggs, the choir was busiest giving con- certs at Christmas when they traveled extensively doing con- certs in the area. Choir Ranks As One Of Top Vocal Groups In State Perrysburg High School Choir: trow U Pam Warfield, Lori Dean, Kelly Stone, Robin Meyers, Kris Chiles, April Gardner, Cindy Fraley, Lori McLary, Becca lncledon, Paula Kleinfelter, Dana Ford, Lori Merritt, Lisa Mackiewicz, Janis Stefanelli, Kim Carmony, Junko Mori, Michelle Wagner, Eileen Ross, Pam VanGunten; trow 2t Karen Born, Chris Verkin, Debbie Bannister, Darla Hainley, Amy Adams, Lesley Newman, Sue Gordon, Stephanie Elieff, Lisa Smith, Linda Fry, Diane Studor, Beth Hundt, Jill Finkenbeiner, Elizabeth Rehard, Sally Shears, Kelly Gagle, Alane Swisher, Jeanne Lee, Robin Smith, B.K. Stallter; trow 3 Kim Yost, Suzanne VonEuw, Cathy Snyder, Luanne Jazz Group Augments Choir Program lazz Ensemble: trow H April Gardner, Pam Warfield, Junko Mori, Eric Hanson, Jeanne Lee, Janis Stefanelli; trow 2t Dave Saunders, Kim Yost, Lisa Smith, Becky Black, Mike Reed, Cindy Fraley, Gayle Yager, Sally Shears Kris Scholle, Debbie May, Kelly Ca Ie, Keith Justus, Chris Titko, Alane Swisher, Michelle Wagner; trow 3t Mart Weills, Kris Chiles, Tom Simon, Je McLary, Amy Newnham, Doug West, Kim Carmony. Hinkle, Cindy MaAccariella, Eric Hansen, Keith Justus, Ed DeMartino, Dave Saunders, Roger Kohl, Julie Blihn, Chris Titko, Niki Benedict, Steve Wooley, Mike Gagle, Mike Reed, Margaret Figueroa, Debbie May, Amy Newnham, Laurie Hoot, Terri Latta; trow 4t Deb Smiczek, Becky Black, Julie Fastnacht, Julie Mast, Gayle Yager, Mark Weills, Bob Kolvey, Mike Maccariella, Chris Luzny, Dave Johnson, Brian Smith, Tom Simon, Jeff McLary, Kris Scholle, Doug West, Kevin Hoyer, Jeff Johnston, Larry Guerra, Peter Laine, Angie Schlueb, Pa Arendt, Brenda Henschen. Not Pictured: Cindy Keller, Mary Anne Moore, Kirk Phleger. Top'State Honors Won By Women's Choir Women's Choir: trow U Pam Warfield, Lori Dean, Kelly Stone, hard, Sally Shears, Kim Gagle, Alane Swisher, Jeanne Lee, Pam Van Robin Meyers, Cathy Koral, April Gardner, Cindy Fraley, Lori McLary, Gunten. trow 3 Kim Yost, Suzanne Von Euw, Cathy Snyder, Luan Paula Kleinfelter, Dana Ford, Lori Merritt, Lisa Mackiewicz, Janis Stef- Hinkle, Cindy Maccarella, Debra Smiczek, Becky Black, Julie fanelli, Kim Carmony, Junko Mori, Michelle Wagner, Elleen Ross. trow Fastnacht, Julie Mast, Gayle Yager, Angie Schlub, Pam Arendt, Laurie 2t Karen Born, Chris Verkin, Debbie Bannister, Darla Hainley, Amy Hoot, Brenda Henschen, Debbie May, Amy Newnham, Terri Latta, Adams, Leslie Newman, Sue Gordon, Stephanie Elieff, Lisa Smith, Robin Smith, B.K. Stallter. Linda Fry, Diane Studor, Beth Hundt, Jill Finkenbeiner, Elizabeth Re- 32 Men's Voices Utilized In Special Group ,..;,, e,-4--:-ll. , Men's Choir: trow U Becca lncledon, Mike Reed, Niki Benedict, Roger Cole, Peter Lane, Mike Gagle, Margaret Figueroa, Steve Woolley. trow 2t Keith Justus, Mike Maccarella, Eric Hansen, David Saunders, Ed DeManina, Chris Titko, Larry Guerra. trow 3 Mark Weils, Bob Kolvey, Bob Balliett, Chris Luzny, Dave Johnson, Brian Smith, Peter Hebert, Tom Simon, Jeff McLary, Chris Scholle, Doug West. The talented women's choir Qualified and took the highest rating possible in the state music competition, making them one of the best women's groups in the state. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Baggs the group had 40 members and participated in a number of concerts throughout the year. In addition to the choirs, five soloists and seven ensembles competed in the district music competition. Two soloists re- ceived superior rating and five of the ensembles received the high- est rating tsuperiort given. 49 Marching Commodores Add Spirit to Football Season With horns blowing, and drums pounding, PHS Marching Commodore Band participated in the Bowling Green State University Band Day, the Wood Country Fair, and the Pemberville Fair where they placed second in competi- tion. The band marched at all football games. Of the 80 members, 12 are seniors: Dave Creps, Tom Ferguson, Larry Shepard, Linda Gillette, Tom Fritz, Brian Loehrke, Gary Russell, Alane Swisher, Teresa Appeddu, Karen Fry, Amy New- nham, and Kris Scholle. Marching Commodore Band tTop to bottom: Flag Bearers tleft and upwardt: Regina Heckman, Janet Gutchess, Karis Fahrer, Eileen Schwanke. Flag Bearers tright and upwardh Kathy McGuire, Becky Tchobanian, Karla Schwanke, Theresa Hadvina. Band Members: trow U Dave Creps, Keith Jus- tus, Julie Osnowitz, Karl Sponsler, John Thomas, Larry King, Tom Ferguson, Chris Titko; trow 2t Brian Fisher, Dan Sternsher, Mark Burnard, Larry Shepard, James Sakola, Sharon Hainley, Linda Gil- lette, Doug Hall, Earl Campbell, Kathy Watkins; trow 3 Tom Fritz, Craig Saner, Brian Loehrke, Andy Sponsler, Gary Russell, Phillip Currie, Greg Campbell, Randy Simon, Tom Haas, Rick Sands, Cliff Jones; trow 4t John Phillips, Scott Wallace, Kerry Dowell, Gail Rassmusson, Kris Chiles, Greg DeCroix, Doug Lillibridge, Leonard Mason, Sue Chiles, John Harbauer, Paul Appeddu; trow 5t Jeff , Searfoss, Paula Burnard, Ann Wahlrobe, Alice Swisher, Lori Ter, Teresa Appeddu, Carrie Han- sen, Anna Philo, Julie Mast, Adrienne Phillips, Becky Schoenlein; trow 6t HeathereWatkins, Alane Swisher, Amy Trogdon, April Gardner, Wendy Becker, Patty Wise, Becky Fraley, Ann Reid, Dana Mercer, Colleen Maser, Kellie Phillips, MHHJL 4-: l ttgattlt Karen Fry; trow 7t Will Alteneder, Dave Cremer, Bill Hart, Dave Saunders. Feature Twirlers, Amy Newnham. Majorettes tupwardt: Cheryl Bruns, Lynda Newnham, Burnadette Hadvina, Kris Scholle. Center: Drum Major John Fellhauer led the 1979 marching band with feature twirler, Amy Newnham. Bottom: Tom Haas keeps in stride with the other band members as they march before the football game. Spring Band Activities Center Around Concert Group Top: Concert Band: Uront roM Amy Trogdon, .ecky Fraley, Sue Furland, Dana Mercer, Colleen oser, Karen Fry, Karla Schwanke, Kelly Phillips, athy McGuire; $econd roM Stacey Swiatek, Ei- een Schwanke, Marian Sutter, Lori Telb, Trudi unsinger, Kris Scholle, Pam LePine, Paul Ap- eddu, Wendy Becker; ahird roM John Phipps, 'hiIlip Currie, Cheryl Bruns, Rick Sands, Tom ause, Cliff Jones, Breg Campbell, Sharon Hain- ey, John Harbauer, Lynda Newnham, Sue Chiles, hris Titko, Jean Okapal, Jim Sakola, Scott Wal- lace, Dan Sternsher, Leslie Dirr, Kathleen Wat- kins, Greg DeCroix; 60urth roM Doug West, Julie Osnowitz, Larry King, John Tomas, Mr. Roger Short tdirecton Bill Hart. Bottom: Wind Ensemble: Wirst roM Andrea Rava, Heather Watkins, Patti Wise, Janet Gutch- ess, Alane Swisher, Carol Kimmey, Becky Tchobanian; Second roM Julie Mast, Becky Schoenlein, Alice Swisher, Laurie Collins, Anne Wahlrobe, Paula Burnard, Anna Philo, Leonard Mason, David Saunders, Adrienne Phillips; ahird I n ---.-----J ti! roM Gail Rasmussen, Tom Fritz, Craig Saner, Gar Russell, Andy Sponsler, Doug Lillibridge, Lin a Gillette, Matt Welch, Doug Hall, John Fel- Ihouer, Brian Fischer, Earl Campbell, Mark Bur- nard, Julie Brundage, Larry Shepard, Amy New- nham, Kris Chiles; Gourth roM Doug West, Julie Osnowitz, Dave Creps, Keith Justus, Karl Sponsler, Mr. Roger Short wirectork David Cremer, Will A!- teneder, Regina Heckman. 51 Pep Band Invited To Centennial Hall This year, under the direction of Dave Creps, a senior, Pep Band stayed very busy with many area per- formances. In addition to playing at all the home basketball games, they were ine vited to play at Toledo University's Centennial Hall for the Blade Glass City Classic Tournament. Also over Christmas break, they were invited to Bowling Green State University to play for one of the university's games. In the spring, the band gave per- formances for the junior high and elementary schools. Andy Sponslor served as assistant student director. Brass section waits for their cue. 52 Pep band members: tbottom rowi Andrea Rava, Paul Appeddu, Earl Cambell, Kathleen Watkin Heather Watkins, Julie Osdowitz, Andy Sponslor; Qnd rowi Doug Lillibridge, Gail Rasmusson, Sue Chile- Julie Brunda e, Kerry Dowell, Linda Gillette, Brian Fischer, Janet Gutchess; t3rd rowi David Cremer, Joh Harbauer, Jo n Fellhauer, Craig Saner, Will Alteneder, Jim Sakola, Greg DeCroix, Mark Burnard; t4th ro Doug Hall, Brian Loerhke, Tom Fritz, Larry She ard, Gary Russell, Steve Schult, Dave Creps, Sco Wallace, Leonard Mason. Not pictured: Chris Chi es, Amy Newnham, Sue Furland. r malwn ., A Some of the pep band's favorite numbers this year were Give It One, Vehicle, and Joshua. Here Comes the Cold vs- 77.11.,- L Here Comes the Big Number 7 21:1 Boom Boom Boom Boom The Cold Machine Will Always Be Number 1 Boom Boom Boom Boom T. I , I The Cold Is Coming We're Number 7 When You Say Cold ,, 1, You've Said It All -- da da da da da da da da da da da boom boom boom boom da da da da da da da da da da da boom boom boom boom The Cold Is Coming V were Number 1 When You Said Cold You've Said It all TFans sing to a popular beer commercial songJ If the jackets donTt get yah, THE SWARM will. S P ORTS .' They'll be better than before! 53 fly. 1 Varsity Football Team: lfront rowl Jeff Beausay, Bob Ganss, Dave Neal, Mike Ryan, Glen Sutton, Steve Pheasant, Steve Reider, Rob Hull, Greg Comeau, Phil Kokinakes, Tom Dunbar; lsecond rowl Greg Gomiinger, Jim King, Jim Jacoby, Jim Heilman, Jase Sweede, Don Whitner, Barr Johnston, Steve Thornton, Todd Weisenburg, Bill Irwin; tthird rowl Je Comeau, Bill Schoof, Joe Calabrese, Ken Hartman, Steve Hankish, Joe Trask, Steve Morgan, Bob Kolvey, Randy Miller. In the fourth row is Jim'Hauden, Troy Heckman, Marc Maclnturf, Scott Dumbald, Tom Koedam, Mike Young, Mark Mikolajewski, Jon Sweede,Jim McMorgan, Jim Priest; tfifth rowl Jay McPherson, Jim Wolf, Jay Sweede, Andy Hufford, Dave Tigges, Stan Dennis, Dave Stanford, Jim Trask, Glen Schroeder; lsixth rowl Kevin Turain, Joe Tammarine, Andy Carr, Matt Thronton, Carmen Calabrese, Eric Siebenick, Gary Wilson, Tim Waudby. The back row includes: coaches David Froelich, Art Burton, Richard Thomas, Ray Pohlman; waterboys Eric Kolvey, Steve Lynde, Mike Lynde, Andy Scharples; coachesGreg Harmon, David Nostrant, Richard Kerner and head coach Chuck Pratt. Tom Carrol is not pictured but was also on the team. Right: Greg Comeau as a Defensive Tackle was voted first team all Ohio, by AP. second team all Ohio, U.P.l. first team Northwest Ohio District, first team N.L.L. and also most valuable player e Merrill trophy. Being voted 15t team all state reserves 3 place on the gym wall for Greg. Below: The Swarm rejoices over a recovered fumble by Jase Sweede while a joyous Jim Hellman congratulates the quick hands that picked up the loose ball. Opponents Stunned As Yellow Jackets Sting Leagu- 3L3?! l. ., b 9 fr a Undefeated Jackets Tie School Record After completing the season with a 10-0 record, the 1979 varsity football team was only the second team in the school's history to com- pile a 10-0 season. The first team to record the perfect ten win season was the varsity football team of 1943. Greg Comeau was named to the first team all- state football team as he received first team de- fense honors. Jeff Beausay and Steve Pheasant both received special mention in the Northwest District. All three were named to the all-district football team as first team members. Head coach Chuck Pratt, who has coached at Perrysburg for nine years, was named Coach of the Year by league coaches and the local media. The Jackets won the Northern Lakes League title for the second time in three years as 23 players were named to all-league honors. These players were Tom Dunbar, Jeff Beausay, Steve Pheasant, Jase and Jay Sweede, Glen Sutton, Phil Kokinakes, and Greg Comeau. Glen Sutton, who was named to first team defense, was also named to second team offense along Jim Jacoby, Rob Hull, and Jim Heilman. Dave Neal, Steve Reider, Mike Ryan, Steve Morgan, Andy Hufford, Jim Wolf, Greg Gominger, Barry Johnston, Stan Dennis, Don Whitner, and sophomore Jon Sweede all re- ceived honorable mention. Above: Jim Heilman practices his quarterbacking ability, while passing to 96632, Carmen Calabrese. Left: Steve Reider swings around the Bobcat defense. Below: Jase Sweede and Steve Morgan know THE SWARM is 9M ll! ----- Varsity Football Team opponent Perrysburg Genoa 7 21 Eastwood 0 34 Macomber 8 14 Bowling Green 6 35 Springfield 0 6 Lake 0 20 Anthony Wayne 6 7 Sylvania Southview 0 7 Rossford 0 33 Maumee O 7 Overall record League record 10-0 7-0 Frosh Gain Grid Experience For Future Encounters Freshmen Fighting Yellow Jackets, coached by newcomers Ray Pohlman and Richard Kerner, had a successful season overall. It wasn't as winning a season as it could have been with a 3-4 overall record, yet the players gained experience for the future. High points of the season were victories over Bowling Green, Springfield, and Lake. Bobcats and Flyers were shut out and shut down by the Jacket defense. Kraig Gottfried was the team's leading scorer with six touchdowns. 56 touchdowns. ' -' hrmssum 91 g saw Pkg cram; a masauar .. -agms'inns : 1 I ?Q Freshmen Football Team: afronU Bob Leonard, Scott Loehrke, Don Cogans Terry Rousch, Rudy Seiler, Kip Turain, Scott Stefanelli; Kseconds Jim Koedam, Doug Simmons, Kraig Gottfried, Dave Parks, Above: Jeff Beausay goes for another of his many Right: Yellow Jackets sting a Macomber opponent. i'a W azmssggh I ??.th 5 w a . . 69 v x 1 m1 V nnrsnuna small? seas iawzgiw .RYsaiiRE '. 1- manna: , . H r . V an 35s: ism as en. 1 a mmms :3; smysgusr Mike Heilman, Richard Garrison, Rick Patterson, Dave Riddle; uhirds Bill Bernard, Mike Leslie, Jay Stelzer, Craig Givens, John McPherson, Steve Melvin, Jeff Tipton; afourlm Tom Irwin, Mark Miller, Brian Artz, Eric Papcun, Jim Perry, Derek Hoff, Jeff Euting, Doug Kuhr; tfifths Bill Dhondt, Dennis Lutts, Bill Hart, Scott Moungie, Scott Glasser, Tony Kaiser, Mike Hawkins, Bill Singer, and coach Richard Kerner. Not pictured: Darrin Frankum. Homecoming Queen and Court beckon to Come Fall Sports Queen Debbie Kohl Junior Attendant Betsy Moore Senior Attendant Shari Place Freshman Attendant Mary Kay Sattler Lynda Newnham Sophomore Attendant Right: Queen Debbie Kohl and senior attendant Shari Place mddle together under a blanket hoping to keep some warmth as 'hey sit on the sidelines and watch the game. Top: Homecoming Queen and her court; front: Melinda Mendieta and Mary Kay Sattler. Back: Lynda Newnham, Shari Place, Betsy Moore, Debbie Kohl, Fall football coronation for 1979 took place in the gym with a theme of Come Sail Away by Styx. Debbie Kohl was voted the homecoming queen for the '79 sea- son. The crowd came to their feet as she sailed into the football field in her sailboat that was designed and built by the senior class of '80. On the sidelines during the game, Shari and Debbie had a perplexing problem. They couldntt see the game through the players that were standing on the sidelines. By the second half the girls had a radio so that they could at least listen to the game they couldn't see. 57 Cheerleaders Support Fall Sports Winners Three Squads Encourage Pride In Yellow Jackets Clockwise: At Rossford's pep assem- bly on Oct. 26th, the cheerleaders modeled the football players uniforms as part of skit. Cheerleaders stand at attention dur- ing the singing of the National An- them before the Macomber game on September 14. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Sarah Schuh, B.K. Stallter, Melissa Main, Kathy Bug- bee, Lisa Mackiewicz. Karl Pelton, j.v. cheerleader, gets the crowd rialed up for the Maumee- Perrysburg game on November 2. Reserve Cheerleaders: Lynda Odeneal, Toni Lane, Chris Mack, Kari Pelton; Gecond roM Sherry Spanfell- ner. Not pictured: Sue Chiles. Varsity Cheerleaders: Angie Servais, Bridget Zeiter, Tammy Shank, Debbie Kohl, Cindy Fraley, Karen Justus. 58 Soccer Completes First Varsity Year Even though this was the team's first varsity season, the soccer players won three of their 12 matches. With the help of coach Will Stevenson, the team constantly improved during the yeah Outstanding players were seniors Tim Billnitzer, Art Balderas, junior Scott Rossi, and freshman Shannon Slusher. Top: Soccer players take a break to think over strategy. The Soccer Team: trow D Roman Kent, Ciifflones, Rob Austin; irow 2i season was the first varsity season for the sport. Dave Cremer, Eric Shalier, Scott Rossi; trow 3i Greg Campbell, Jenny Top right: Rob Austin steals the ball from a Central Catholic Wherry, Lesley Mason, Earl Campbell. player. The steal setu ascore although PHS lost the game 4-2. Not pictured: John Anspach, Art Balderas, Tim Billnitzer, Terry Left: Shannon Sius er sets up a goal kick against Findlay on Boggs, Alan Gutchess, Jay Hetman, Doug Holton, John Mauk, Doug September 5. PHS .Iost the game but gained experience for the Moore, Owen Redwine, Jaunty Rutter, Bill Simon, Shannon Slusher, underclassmen. Chris Voeller, Sue Voeller, Jeff Weckman, and Jeff Kernz. 59 Boys And Girls Claim N.L.L. Cross Country Titles x; 4w: Q . 1': WW V a , gxsm 1 c-w y Mm w Boys' Cross Country: Uront roM Mike Reed, Dave Bell, Paul Appeddu, Rich Zapparato, Richie Shawen; Second rom Dave Presar, Tom Hause, Brad De- cessna, John Schmidt, Bob Balliet, Marc Delph; uhird roM Bob Fastnacht, Steve Schult, Larry Shepard, Mike Hoffman, Greg Mikesell. Not pictured: Jerome McTague. Girls' Cross Country: Uront roM Eileen Schwanke, Shannon Wagener, Michelle Slykhuis, Julie Miller, Susan Presar; Lsecond roM Betsy Moore, Karla Schwanke, Julie Osnowitz, Alice Swisher, lvera Sautins; mack roM Mary Prieur, Bonnie Gilmore, Sue Reider, Cindy Klenk, Randi Halbert. Harriers Undefeated In Dual Meets Both the boys' and girls' cross country teams won the league in 1979. Each team finished second at sectionals before bowing out of competition at the district meet in Tiffin, Ohio. Senior girls' cross country member Susan Presar qualified for the state competition in Columbus. The boys were led all season by junior Mike Hoffman. Mike missed qualifying for the state meet by one position. Other strong harriers for the boys were seniors Bob Fastnacht, John Schmidt, Dave Presar, Steve Schult, and Larry Shepard. Eric Stillwell and Bob Balliet, both juniors, strengthened the Jacket attack. The girls' team was led by state qualifier, Susan Presar, and also Betsy Moore, Julie Miller, Shannon Wagener, Michelle Slykhuis, Iveta Sautins, and Julie Osnowitz. These girls combined to produce one of the strongest girls' cross country teams in Perrysburg history. Coach Thompson's award went to freshman Dave Bell while the outstanding underclassman award. outstanding senior was Bob Fastnacht. Mike Hoffman received the Boys' Cross Country Scoreboard Perrysburg Opponents 24 Maumee 32 17 Lake 46 20 Old Fort 43 16 Rossford 47 25 8.6. 33 26 Sylv. South 29 20 Springfxeld 43 15 Otsego 50 2 3 A.W. 32 Timn Invitational 4th Lima Shawnee 3rd Perrysburg Invitational 4th N.L.L. League Meet 15! AA Sectional Meet 2nd Girls' Cross Country Scoreboard Perrysburg Opponents 1 7 Maumee 38 15 Lake 50 24 Springfield 31 20 Old Fort 43 16 Rossford 47 1 5 3.6. 42 22 Sylv. South 33 33 A.W. 24 Tiffin Invitational 4th Lima Shawnee 2nd Perrysburg Invitational Isl N.L.L. League Meet 15! AA Sectional Meet 2nd Golfers Finish Sixth in State Tourney Opening the season with a young and inexperienced team of three seniors and three sophomores, the linksman finished the season with a sixth place finish at the state AA tournament and a state medalist. The team got off to a very slow start, losing three of their first four matches, but they fought back to finish sixth in the state, second in the Northern Lakes League, and closed the season with a 16-4 record. Dan Connelly captured state medalist honors leading the team to a sixth place finish and a first place in the district tournament. Dan was named outstanding senior, low aver- age, and most valuable golfer. He was also named to the first team all-NLL. Bill Connelly recorded the lowest round of the 1979 season Above: Senior Todd Kossow was a Jacket co-captain and provided excellent leadership all season. Right: Outstanding senior Dan Connelly captured medalist honors in the state AA competition and in eight matches during the regular season. He was a co-captain of the team. 62 by shooting a 70 against Sylvania Southview. Bill was medalist in three Jacket matches and was named to the second team all-NLL. An honorable mention by the league was given to John Nichols for his performance in the NLL tournament. Sopho- more Doug Clayton won his first varsity award this season for maintaining scores in the 80's all season. The team was rounded out by seniors Todd Kossow and Todd Grosjean who provided leadership in their last year as Jacket golfers. The lowest round of the 1979 season was a 298 captured against Sylvania Southview at Spuyten Duyval Golf Club. For Mr. Ross Schueller it was his nineth year as coach and his second team to compete in the state tournament. Golf Team Scoreboard Perrysburg Opponents 336 N. Baltimore 333, Eastwood 332 168 Woodmore 157 320 Maumee 323 Bobcat Invitational 325, 7th out of 12 teams 319 Lake 354 315 Napoleon 319, Bryan 337, Defiance 316 171 Rossford 179 Napoleon Invitational 338, 5th out of 10 teams 338 Bowling Green 333 298 SyIv. Southview 323, Woodmore 331 Sylvania Invitational 319, 2nd out 01'8 teams 317 Springfield 383 334 Fremont 338, Findlay 339 201 Anthony Wayne 214, Clay 220 N.L.L. Tournament 313, 2nd out of 8 teams Sectional Tournament 324, 2nd out of 10 teams 315 Sylv. Northview 317, Napoleon 341 District Tournament 324, 1st out of 10 teams State AA Tournament 6th cm of 11 teams 16-4 season record Clockwise: Senior Todd Grosjean lines up a short putt on the practice green. Golf Team: Bill Connelly, John Nicholas, Doug Clayton, Dan Connelly; tBackt Hugh Hillix, Todd Grosjean, Dean Taylor, Todd Kossow. Sophomore John Nichols follows the ball into the cup at Belmont Country Club, the home course for the Jackets, Sophomore Doug Clayton follows the ball down the middle of the fairway. Sophomore Bill Connelly was medalist in threeJacket matches and averaged 81.1 per round. 63 VOLLEYBALL llllll iiiifiiiiiiiiiii 111:1ququ Clockwise: Cathy Wise, a senior, claimed there was a lot of tension in preparing for the State championship game. Mr. Phillips, assistant principal, was one of many fans who traveled to Columbus to cheer on the team. Mary Meerdink serves in the State final. V Ti 8 :irfwt V . State Championship Volleyball Team: tfronti Barb Smith, Sherri Place, Karen Masulis, Terri Andryc, Shawn Trowbridge and Janis Steffanelli; tbacki Cathy Wise, Karen Shank, Mary Meerdink, Angie Schlueb, Sandy Winscott and Debbie Snow. Volleyball Team Wins First State Crown for PHS Athletic history was made at P.H.S. when the girls' var- sity volleyball team defeated Akron Hoban and Delaware Olentangy on Saturday, November 7, to become the first state championship team from this school. The girls' season got off to a blundering start. Entering league play 1-1, the Jackettes dropped their league opener at home to defending champion Bowling Green. Following two straight crucial N.L.L. matches over Anthony Wayne and Rossford it seemed as if the ball of momentum was rolling as the Jackettes clung to a first place tie. All hopes of a league title were abandoned as Perrysburg fell to third place at the hands of Bowling Green. The ball started rol- ling again when the spikers beat Maumee and Rossford following their final loss of the season at Sylvania South- view. They wound up the season alone in second place in the N.L.L. Natural momentum built for the state tournament when the Jackettes flew by Swanton and Springfield at sectionals. The momentum snowballed in district competition when Perrysburg mauled Lake and Rossford. At Findlay College, the spikers turned back Clyde and Pickerington to win the regional crown and advance to the state finals in Wester- ville, where dreams turned into realities. Over 500 faithful fans made the trek to cheer on the state champions from Perrysburg. A huge crowd was also on hand to greet the heroines on their return to Perrysburg the next day in the P.H.S. gym. State representative Robert Brown presented the team with a plaque signifying official state recognition before the boys' varsity basketball game against Lake on February 1. Reserve Volleyball Team at top: monn Kathy Eilert, Stacy May, Linda Haas, Sandy Heckman, Leslie Dirr, Denise Ryan mach Carrie Hansen, Julie Fastnacht, Janet Gutchess, Jennifer Kossow, Janet Stange, and Tina Coy. Freshman Volleyball Team: Megan Shepard, Debbie Ryan, Julie Stepnick, Michelle Masney, Patti Okorowski, Debbie Stanford, Jenny Miller, Angie O'Don- nel, Dana Draheim, Tina Grosjean and Lisa Smith. Jackeues in action in State final. Cathy Wise delivers in action at home. The moment of vcctory for the 1979-80 State Volleyball Champions. Perrysburg Sectional Sectional District District Regional Regional State State 1979-80 Volleyball Scoreboard Whilmer Archbold Bowling Green Springfield Lake Anthony Wayne Bowsher Tiffin Clyde S. Southview Otsego Swanton Rossford Maumee Bowling Green Springfield Lake Anthony Wayne Central Catholic Swanton Springfield Lake Rossford Clyde Pickerington Akron Hoban Olentangy 15-9, 15-12 11-15, 2-15 9-15, 13-15 15-12, 15-5 15-8, 10-15, 15-5 18-16, 15-4 15-13, 15-6 5-15, 15-17 15-6511-15,11-15 15-13, 15-9 15-2, 15-12 15-3,13-15, 12-15 12-15,15-12,15-4 15-4, 15-7 12-15, 11-15 13-15,15-12,15-1 15-4, 15-11 15-8, 15-11 15-5, 4-15, 15-4 15-8, 15-9 15-4, 15-6 15-8, 15-6 15-12, 16-14 15-8, 15-12 15-9, 15-12 15-8, 14-16, 15-13 15-13,13-15,15-11 Clockwise: Debbie Snow spikes a ainst an opponent. Senior team members raise state c ampionship trophy. Number One means second to none! Volleyball team shows thrill of victory after championship game. X: KEWTQ 33m: dCCC Tics IHW TIICEA me. .IIIEJ, EJUT cr' 14mm, ELM 5c dot? MIX 'jTIEVLIa VL'L'LF t1: K- T 0? M wjhi ljf- 3 E NF.7 ,Mg mA. -I.:, Lariat I I. .ulgg anf' ix Vennna Clockwise: Miss Freese and the girls put their thoughts together before the title game. The Jackettes defeated Delaware Olentangy In the state finals. The girls were treated like returning heroes the day after the finals In the P. H. 5. gym where a large group of fans turned out to welcome the cham- pions home. The girls' locker room door told the whole story! 65 Seven Netters Place On All League Team Capturing the Northern Lakes League title, the 1979 girls' tennis season proved very successful. Mr. John Harlow, tennis coach, en- thusiastically commented, We had a lot of talent this year and we will have many players returning next year. The season was make pleasurable because the girls worked hard and were very coach- able. Chris Sandor, NLL champion at 1st singles and Katy Hazel, NLL champion at 3rd singles, were the first team winners. Other team winners were J.J. Kosmider at 2nd team NLL 2nd singles, Mary Kay Sattler and Roberta Smart at 2nd team first doubles, plusJulie Brown and Sandra Gallagher at 3rd team NLL 2nd doubles. Girls' Tennis Scoreboard Perrysburg Opponents Northview 1 Whitmer 4 Anthony Wayne 5 Maumee 3 Lake 5 Bowling Green 5 Sylvania Southview 3 Lake 5 DeVilbiss 3 Maumee 2 Bowling Green 4 Sylvania Soulhview 3 Clay 3 Ottawa Hills 0 Anthony Wayne 5 d OmNN-IwNONOONO-Ivh 12 -- 3 Recor tCIockwiser Girls' Tennis Team: tfront rowt Mary Kay Sattler, Sandra Gallagher, Kathy Crowley, Shelly Gallman, Lori Dean, Debbie May, Julie Mikolajewski; tsecond rowt head coach John Har- low, Julie Brown, Tracey Dipp!e, Suzy Westenkirn chner, Jeanne Lee, Kelly Dippel, asst. coach Debbie Miller; tthird rowt JJ. Kosmider, Laura Havens, Kristi Skeel, Mickey Bannister, Linda Thomas, Karen Hahn, Junko Mori. Not pictured: Carmen Weeber, Cheryl Theiler, Jackie Hanson, Katy Hazel, Chris Sandor, Roberta Smart, Lee Wiser. Making another return is Mary Kay Sattler. Her honor was 2nd team NLL winner at Tst doubles. Katy Hazel, the NLL champion at 3rd singles, demonstrates her tennis technique against an oppo- nent from Bowling Green. M. Kosmider returns another volley. Brian Fischer retrieves the ball to help score points against Cardinal Stritch. Boys Tennis Gets Into Swing Of Things Varsity Tennis: trow U Bill Sutter, Tom Rudolph, Dave Creps, Randy Armbruster; trow 21 Coach John Harlow, John Mauk, Jeff Beausay, Brian Fischer, Brian Ross, Dave Neal. The boys varsity tennis team finished the season with a 12-4 record which was the best record for the team in five years. With the experienced coaching of John Harlow, the team advanced to sectionals, May 16. They were third in the league. '6- . ' Players which had the best records were I I the 1st doubles team ofJeff Beasay and Bill Sutter, who finished the season with an overall record of 16-2; the 2nd doubles team of Brian Fischer and Brian Ross who finished with a 12-3 overall record; and the playing skill of Dave Neal resulted r in the NLL tournament championship in . 3rd singles. Dave finished with a 12-3 ' 1 overall record. The junior varsity tennis team, coached by AI Rava, were involved in their small league: Clay, Sylvania Southview, and Perrysburg. The best players on the team were Randy Armbruster who won all of his matches in the 1st singles'and Urban Bjornstrom and Chris Conway who were first in doubles. lunior Varsity Tennis: trow 11Jeff Kirkey, Mike Pickard, Urban Bjornstrom, Jeff Euting, Bill Connelly; trow 21 Phil Currie, Bill Burnard, Cliff Jones, Greg Ross, Karl Sponsler; irow 31 Don Cogan, John Singer, Fred Hodgson, Chris Conway, Tom Lindeen, Coach Al Rava. Not pictured: Steve Melvin. '67 ' M'. mm L HE . n t. mmn I...- w.- Varsity Basketball Team ttoph Coach Larry Clark, mgr. Walter Wellstead, Mike Clark, Ward Hoffman, Steve Parks, Jim Jacoby, mgr. Dave Estel; tbackt Coach Larry Asmus, Rob Hull, Steve Pheasant, John OberE, Todd Huffman, Pete Munger, Eric Seaman, Steve Mor- Earlnl, Coac Dave Froelich, Todd Kossow, Jim Heilman, mgr. Gary 6 . Above, left to right: Todd Huffman is in position to make the pass to Seaman. Huffman grabs a jump during a tense game that saw the Jackets defeat a tou h Rossford Bulldog team. Ward Hogmann's season had its ups and downs, but they were mostly ups. Ward, who captained the championship team along with Steve Pheasant, won the senior award and the defensive player award, was named to the 2nd team N.L.L., won honorable mention in District 7, and was 1st team Bowling Green tourney. Jacket Varsity Basketball Sets New Records gee Undefeated Jackets Conquer League Title 1979-80 was the most successful year for basketball in Perrysburg history. The varsity Yellow Jackets were the only team ever to finish their regular season undefeated and only the second team to reach the opening round of regional competition. Following a string of losing seasons the 23-1 season captured the attention of Yellow Jacket fans as well as the whole Perrysburg area. Spectators at the November 20th ho-hum opening victory over Cardinal Stritch never dreamed that the Jackets would again play Stritch before a packed gymnasium for the sectional championship at Sylvania Southview. Perrysburg entered the tournament undefeated by beating every N.L.L. team and Eastwood twice along with an Elmwood victory. Following the sectional game the Jackets traveled to Waite High School and captured the district championship with thrillers over Fostoria and Lakota. Willard spelled defeat for Perrysburg in the regional tournament at Anderson Arena. The Jackets led most of the game but couldn't hang on in the final minutes. On the way to 23 victories Perrysburg picked up the first ever Bowling Green High School Christmas Tournament, their first N.L.L. crown since 1967-68, and the sectional and district titles. Along with the team, the fans always showed their spirit by packing the stands and dressing up in their spirit wardrobes. Doning different attire for every game, fans came as referees, gorillas, cowboys, weirdos and, in the tournament games, even as players themselves, always in support of the team. it Right: Junior center Eric Seaman made baskets look easy. Eric was voted first team all District and all N.L.L. Below: Perrysburg basketball fans had a season they'll never forget! Varsity Basketball Season Record Perrysburg Opponent 64 Cardinal Stritch 52 55 Maumee 52 55 Genoa 53 58 Rossford 49 79 Sylvania 64 61' Anthony Wayne 44 61 Lake 48 54 Springfield 43 54 Elmwood 34 57 Eastwood 37 74 Bowling Green 143 63 Swanton 51 59 Maumee 44 45 Rossford 42 62 Sylvania 48 58 Anthony Wayne 44 59 Lake 37 77 Springfield 44 59 Bowling Green 36 67 Eastwood 51 66 Cardinal Stritchx 58 52 Fostoriat 50 66 Lakotat 62 47 Willardt 57 overall record regular season 23-1 20-0 t denotes tournament play. Winter Coronation Led By Queen Alane Swisher tr; 3 ; 4H . 7e , - e,,' 1, P m e l Lida Kopp Debbie Snow Danielle Molnar Queen Alane Swisher The victory over Sylvania Southview helped to lighten the mood at the Winter Coronation on January 26. Nights in White Satin was the theme of the coronation led by Queen Alane Swisher and her court. Below: Queen Alane and court appear together during the crowning ceremony at the coronation on January 26. Julie Lynott From Bottom: Queen Alane Swisher, escort Dan Connelly; attendent Lida Kopp, escort Phil Kokinakes; attendant Debbie Snow, escort Todd Kossow; attendent Danielle Molnar, es- cort Glenn Sutton; attendent Shari Place, escort Rob Hull; and Penta County attendent Julie Lynott, escort Dave Henry. 70 JV's Season Almost Perfect Under the watchful eye of coach Larry Asmus, the Yellow Jacket Junior Varsity Basketball Team complied a 19-1 record. The Jackets easily defeated the Elmwood JV's 67 to 49 in the opening game of the Perrysburg Junior Varsity Holiday Tournament, however the JV's had a tougher time in the championship game against Eastwood. TheJackets took the Eagles from Eastwood to one overtime before they finally pulled the game to a 52 to 46 win. The only letdown 0f the season came when the Jackets fell to a highly enthusiastic Anthony Wayne team with a score of 37 to 40. Junior Dean Taylor led the team in total points, scoring 200, points, and he also averaged the highest rebound rate. tClockwise1 Junior Varsity Basketball: tfront rowt Bruce Sims, Coach Larry Asmus, Greg Gominger, Dave Tigges; tsecond rowt Dean Taylor, Chuck Parcher, John Anspach; tthird rowt Hugh Hillix, Dave Meerdink, Mike Sobczak, Greg Mikesell, John Thomas. Freshmen Basketball: tfront row1 Rob Austin, Jeff Euting, John Harbauer, Dave Bell, Steve Kahle, Eric Papcun; tsecond rowt Coach Rick Kerner, Kip Turain, Scott Stefanelli, Jay Stelzer, Mike Hawkins, Rick Roush, Terry Roush, Bill Dhondt, Kraig Gottfried. Stever Parks shoots from the line to aid the junior varsity in a victory over Bowling Green. Chuck Parcher escapes Elmwood's defense to shoot for a base line jump shot. Not being able to stop, Dave Tigges adds another two points to his 151 total score on the Bobcat home court. 71 JACKETTE ROUNDBALLERS COMPLETE TRYING SEASON Clockwise: Senior Cathy Wise looks over the offense. Sophomore Barb Smith drives past opponent. Senior Debbie Snow fires a shot against Whitmer. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team: mono Terri Andryc. Gront roM Karen Masulis, Debbie Ryan, Janet Stange, Sandy Heckman and Dawn Smahaj; Second roM Lori Schlueb, Jennifer Kossow and Carrie Hansen; mack roM Linda Haas, Denise Ryan and Michelle Willians. Freshman Girls Basketball Team: Uront roM Beth Plummer, Nancy Lam- bert, coach Nancy Jensen, Debbie Stanford and Julie Blinn. second row Pam Okorowski, Cindy Klenk and Teresa Rose. tthird roM Angie O'Donnel, Sue Reider, Dana Draheim, Cheryl Theilei and Julie Stepnick; mack roM Becky Smahaj, Michelle Masney and Tina Crosjean. Opposite Page: Jackette roundballers look for control of tip. Varsity Girls Basketball Team: Gront roM Mary Meerdink, Debbie Snow, Cathy Wise, Janet Stange, Karen Shank and Debbie Ryan; Eecond roM Sandy Winscott and Debbie Lauter; tthird roM Lori Ford, Barb Smith, Janet Gutchess, Debbie Theiler, Angie Schleub and Leslie Sanderson. 72 ,r; ; 7:?55'23 Jackettes Win 10, Lose 11 Perrysburg's girls varsity basketball team ended the 1979-80 season with an overall record of 10-11 and 10-4 in the league to finish in second place in the Northern Lakes League. The Jackettes got off to a slow start by losing 7 of their first 9 games. The Jackettes were 046 against non- league teams. Their on-league record is not too impres- sive but the girls faced some of the toughest teams in the area including Swanton, Sylvania Northview, Bowsher, Eastwood and Whitmer. Perrysburg was led by five senior girls this season: Lori Ford, Leslie Sanderson, Debbie Snow, Mary Meer- dink and Cathy Wise. Cathy Wise made the record books during her third varsity season by setting a career free throw percentage hitting on 55 of 104 tries for 5317;. Mary Meerdink tied a school record early in the sea- son against Rossford by grabbing 23 rebounds. Cathy Wise led the team in scoring with a 8.1 points per game average. Barb Smith was second with a 7.7 . point average. The Jackettes ended the season in AA sectional tour- nament action against Swanton falling to defeat 3830. Girls Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Perrysburg Opponent 32 Swanton 35 46 Northview 70 29 Clay 44 42 Anthony Wayne 33 44 Bowsher 63 40 Lake 43 40 Springfield 42 43 Bowling Green 41 47 Eastwood 56 62 Maumee 60 42 Southview 33 26 Whitmer 48 58 Anthony Wayne 42 48 Lake 45 , 37 Springfield 36 51 Bowling Green 48 53 Rossford 32 52 Maumee 54 30 Swanton 38 73 Kokinakes Wins 4th League Title as Jacket Wrestler Under second year coach Scott Hreben and assistants Greg Har- mon and Ray Pohlman, the Jacket grapplers were led to one of the best seasons in recent years. In addition to a number of fine finishes in tournament action and a 5-7 dual record, tri-captains and seniors Phil Kokinakes, Rick Liebich, and Mike Stemen helped the team to capture a 3rd place finish in the N.L.L. tournament. Phil Kokinakes captured a first place in the league, the second wrestler ever to win his fourth individual first place title, succeeding former PHS wrestler Jerry Metcalf, who was also a four time league champ. Four Jacket grapplers qualified for the district tournament at Waite: Jim Wolf, Phil Kokinakes, Tom Dunbar and Rick Ruffner. Clockwise: Junior, Rick Ruffner eyes Maumee grappler in league tournament action. Senior tri-captain, Rick Liebich works on opponent in P.I.T., where he captured 4th place. Varsity team: tfronn Jeff Kinzel, Dave Fuehrer, Keith Justus, Scott Smithers, Mike Stemen, Keith Shue, Art Balderas, Mike Glanville, Bob Opoka; tsecond rowt Rick Liebich, Jeff Currie, Paul Rassmusson, Bill Irwin, Richard lncledon, Urban Bjornstrom, Todd Grosjean, Dave Kahle, Gary Wilson; tback rowt Bill Schoof, Tom Dunbar, Jim Wolf, Randy Miller, Tom Carroll, Rick Ruffner, Troy Heckman, Jim Fritz, Jase Sweede, Phil Kokinakes. Phil Kokinakes i5 congratulated by matmaid Robin Rinker after Phil placed first in the P.I.T. 74 Wrslling Scoreboard PHS Opponent St. Erancis 25 Syl. Northview 15 Springfield 32 Bowling Green 24 Rossford 56 Maumee 30 Lake 39 Waite 23 Anthony Wayne 59 Syl. Southview 45 Clay 34 Sandusky 1 1 Clockwise: Senior,1Phil Kokinakes has opponent all wrapped up as he waits for referee to end the match. Freshmen Team: Urona Steve Melvin, Phil Currie, Derek Hoff, Joe Stefanelli, Doug Simmons; Second row1 Randy Si- mon, Tom Irwin, Dave Bell, Dave Riddell; 1back row1 Dan Sternsher, Dave Parks, Rudy Seiler, Doug Kuhr, Rick Peterson, Brian Artz, Craig Givens, Coach Pohlman. Sophomore, Bob Opoka tries to escape from another 98 pound opponent. Junior, Paul Rassmusson was victorious in the league tourney bringing home a 3rd place title. Coach Hreben talks wrestling in be- tween periods with Mike Stemen and Phil Kokinakes. 75 Winter Cheerleaders and Matmaids Keep Jacket Pride Going Varsity Squad: Debbie Kohl, Sandy McMeans, Bridget Zeiter, Tammy Shank, Angi Servais, and Toni Lane. Freshmand Squad from bottom: Lisa Mackiewicz, B.K. Stallter, Kathy Bugbee, Melissa Main, and Sarah Schult. Matmaids: Robin Rinker, Brenda Lewis, Debbie May, Karen Justus, Rachel A teneder, Laura Waible, and Cindy Fraley. Not Pictured: Lynn Piatt. Reserve Squad from bottom: Sherry Spanfellner, Kari Pelton, Kelly Bettinger, Lynda Odeneal, Diane Studer, and Chris Mack. 76 An outstanding 10-2 season was accomplished by the Girl's Gymnastic Team during their season. Senior Becky Tudor was the team's first contestant in state competition and placed in the top U3 of the vaulting category in state event. The gymnastic team made an impressive first place finish in the Perrysburg Invitational and went on to place ninth in Districts. The Outstanding Senior Athelete Award was given to Lorri Parrish. The Most Inspirational Award winner was Becky Tudor. Clockwise: Sophomore, Pauline Low, pauses momentarily as she displays her floor routine against Slyania Southview. Pauline was one of the team's best vaul- ters but was also strong in the floor exercise. Becky Tudor receives fourth place at Districts. Becky Tudor and Lorri Parrish were this years co-captains. Gymnastics Team: tfirst rowi Sherri Jones, Debbie Stewart, Becky Tudor, Lorri Parrish, Leslie Dirr, Linda Durr; tsecond rowi Kathy Corl, Sue Chiles, Julie Fastnacht, Nancy Mains, Karla Fahrer; tthird rowi Pauline Low, Jane Mclnturf, Amee Bueler, Coach Debbie Dom. Gymnastics Team Scoreboard Varsity Meets Perrysburg Opponent Toledo Central 104.14 96.91 Sandusky 98.87 92.16 Napoleon 100.65 83.09 Northview 102.02 96.83 Lima Shawnee 101.65 109.28 Patrick Henry 99.49 98.86 Whitmer 99.18 105.63 Bowling Green 69.35 65.20 Maumee Valley 105.65 96.00 Sylvannia Southview 103.70 97.29 Findley 106.96 99.78 Wauseon 105.80 101.69 Perrysburg Invitational 1st place Galion Invitational 9th place Whitmer Invitational 2nd place District Class I 9th place District Class II 1st place District Class III 1st place .77 GIRLS SOFTBALL Girls Varsity Softball: tbottoxm Carrie DOWe ell, Terri Andrews, Anita Sanchez, Barb Smith, Dawn Columbi; tmiddle1 Karen Carter, Debbie now, Denise Ryan, Carrie Hansen; ttopt Mary Sanchez, Karen Masulis, Linda Thomas, Karen Shank, Sandy Winscott, Carla Bieszczad and Kelly Stone. Terri Andrews pitched 11 wins during the season for the team. Girls Reserve Softball: tbottom1 Kris Van Dyke, Sue Reider, Jenny Miller, Rosemary Romaker and Michelle Williams; tmiddlet Nancy Lambert, Dana Draheim, Angie O'Don- nell, Wendy Kramer, Sarah Spencer; ttopt Mar- nie Nunn, Julie Stepnick, Janet Stange, Carol Kimmey, Karen Caris, Lisa Proctor. Girls Softball Team Perrysburg Opponents 1 1 Springfield 5 18 Northwood 15 6 Archbold 8 24 Liberty Center 11 11 Bo. Green 3 21 Waite 5 1 7 Lake 1 8 Rossford 4 7 Anthony Wayne 1 1 1 Southview 6 15 Lima Central Catholic 1 21 Lima Bath 1 14 Lima Shawnee 1 20 Maumee 8 7 St. Mary's Memorial 12 15 Lake 6 14 Maumee 7 14 Anthony Wayne 7 21 Rossford 10 The girls varsity softball team won their thir- straight N.L.L. title and finished third in the firs annual Perrysburg Invitational Softball Tour nament while placing second in the distric competition to make 1980 the most successful year yet for girls softball at P.H.S. All league honors went to Sandy Winscott, Debbie Snow and Cathy Wise. Sand Winscott led the team in R.B.I.'s and battin average and was voted the team's most outm standing player. Cathy Wise led the team in doubles and tri- ples. Debbie Snow led the team in stolen bases. Terri Andrews won 11 games on th- mound and Dawn Columbi led the team in saves. The team will lose five seniors but re- turn seven starters next season. .e at $59 A52? $$Kiff$ Jacket baseballers, under first year coach Jim Derr, finished the season in a tie with Maumee for second place in the N.L.L. The Jackets lost four games by the margin of one run, including a 3-2 loss to Delta in the sectional. Perrysburg defeated last year's AAA state champion Clay Eagles and the Wood- more Wildcats in non-league action. Steve Pheasant was awarded the Cramps McCarthy award and Glenn Sutton received the coaches award. Todd Grosjean received the Golden Glove award. Jackets receiving alI-league honors were Steve Pheasant, Don Whitner, Todd Crosjean, Jase Sweede, Glenn Sutton, Jay Sweede, Mike Ryan and Walter Wellstead. Bovs BASEBALL Boys Varsity Baseball: trow U Dan Sutter, Chris Baden, Bill Goodlet, Kevin Reason, Todd Grosjean; trow 2t Don Whitner, Steve Pheas- ant, Jase Sweede, Mike Ryan, Leonard Benja- min, Ken Stanford; trow 3 Bob Kolvey, Glenn Sutton, Kevin Gottfried, Jay Sweede, Jeff O'B- rien, Walter Wellstead, Coach Jim Derr. Junior Donny Whitner rounds 3rd base. Boys Reserve Baseball: trow H R.J. Wellstead, Al Newell, Doug Simmons, Chuck Parcher, Greg Heilman, Jodi Martinez; trow 2t Doug Clayton, Dan Wendle, John Sweede, Scott Snow, Greg Stobart, Eric Papcun; trow 3 Greg Sims, Matt Thornton, Dave Tigges, Kraig Gottfried, Scott Stefanelli, Bill Dhont. Varsity Boys Baseball Perrysburg Opponent Whitmer Clay Lake Springfield Bo. Green Delta Southview Woodmore A. Wayne Lake Springfield Bo. Green .-1 m-I-t-meNNONmNmO wwowaxmmmoww-A Jackets 3rd in NLL Meet After winning all their dual meets during the season the boys track team finished third in the NLL meet to complete the sea- son in third place behind Maumee and Sylvania Southview. The team was represented by eleven trackmen at district competition. Steve Thornton finished first in the pole vault and represented Perrysburg in the state tournament. Brad DeCessna, Bob Fastnacht, Jim Jacoby, John Schmidt, Dave Presar and the 400 and 1600 meter relay teams competed. The trackmen who finished in the top spots at districts then competed at state competition in Columbus on May 30 and 31. With the team's third place league finish, the team failed to capture their fourth consecutive NLL title. 80 Top: Junior, Steve Thornton clears bar on way to another first place pole vault title at Blade Relays. Middle left: Track team tfronti Eric Seibenick, Glenn Schroeder, Rich Zapparato, Dave Parks, Rob Austin, Jon McPherson, Richie Shawn, Rick Peterson, Joe Robinson, Doug Moore, Kip Turain, Dave Bell, Carmen Calabrese; tsecond rowi Brad DeCessna, John Johnson, Dave Stanford, Jim King, Joe Tammarine, Scott Dumbald, Steve Kahle, Ray Goeckerman, Jim Jacoby, Randy Simon, Eric Stillwell, Dave Presar, Ed De Martino, Tom Hause; ithird rowi Bob Balliet, Jay McPherson, Rocko Manzo, Steve Thornton, Larrz Shepard, Scott Crip en, Rob Hull, Jim Trask, Marc Mclntu , Barry Johnston, Mi e Hoffman, Marc Delph, Mike Young, Rudy Seiler, Coach Burton; tback rowi head coach Asmus, Joe Calabrese, Bob Ganss, Stan Dennis, Jim Priest, Jim Hauden, Steve Schult, John Schmidt, Greg Mikesell, Bob Fastnacht, Tom Carroll, Todd Huffman, Steve Rieder, Andy Ellufffrd, Joe Trask, Mark Mikolajewski, Eric Lutz, Coach ar . . Middle right: Seniors, John Schmidt and Dave Presat cross finish line after another long distance race at Springfield. Bottom: Senior, Brad DeCessna takes baton from Marc Mclnturf at the Blade Relays, where the Jackets finished 3rd. Top: Senior, Bob Fastnacht arches toward a 151 place finish at the Blade Relays. Left: Juniorl Scott Crippen starts the 200 meter dash at the Lucas County Recreation Center: Middle: Sophomore weighlman Rick Dail, strains for distance in shot put attempt at AA Blade Relay competition. Ri ht: Junior, Jim Jacoby Iunges to edge Bow ing Green opponent at the inish line. Bottom: The Jacket distance runners and opponents await the gun for the start of the 1600 meter run; Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Perrysburg Track Scoreboard 84 Lake . 119 Rossford Whitmer Relay Champions 76 Bowling Green 92 Syl. Northview Eastwood Relays runner up 70V; Syl. Southview Lake Invitational champions 70 Springfield 74 Eastwood AA Blade Relays 3rd place 82 Anthony Wayne 51 35 56V: 57 53 45 Girls Track Takes Second In Top: Becky Tudor hands off to Terri Andryc in a relay at the Blade relays. Top Right: Lori Ford sets a new school record in the 200 meter run. Above: Girls Track Team Members; Urono Sue Bihn, Kathleen Watkins, Deb Theiler, Tina Grosjean, Julie Osnowitz, Gail Rasmussen, Wendy Drewery, Lisa Sparks; kneeling Randi Halbert, Julie Miller, Sue Presar, Leslie Sanderson, Becky Tudor, Lori Ford, Danielle Molnar, Marcia Castellani; uhird roM Debbie Ryan, Linda Riddell, Shannon Wagener, Kris Sandor, Mary Tiefenbach, Sherry Woodworth, Karen Briley, Niki Benedict, Patty Wise; macw Eileen gfhkvgapke, Betsy Moore, Cindy Klenk, Pam Arendt, Janet Gutchess, Carolyn Caldwell, Michelle y uus. Right: Betsy Moore runs hard in her mile run at the Blade relays. .' S7 I C . u Coach Pohlman Leads, Girls Track Runs On Almost a pertect season was experienced by the members of the girls track team. Under the new coach, Ray Pohlman, many high goals and standards were set and achieved. One such goal was for team unity, which the girls proved they had as they captured second in the N.L.L. Many school and league records were broken as the girls piled up the points. The girls also captured second in the sec- tional meet sending eleven to districts. The team fell onlyto Rogers in their dual meets while tying with Anthony Wayne and defeating all other op- ponents. The team started the season off on the right foot as they were co-champions in the Eastwood Relays. The girls placed fourth in the Lake Invitational and 13th in the Blade relays. Showing fine performances throughout the season were the 400 and 800 meter relays. Setting a school and league record of 51 .1 was the team of Tudor, An- dryc, and Ford. Tudor, Andryc and Ford along with Caldwell also set a school and league record in the 800 meter relay with a time of 1:47.8 Both relays were lst in the N.L.L. Top right: Lori Ford leaps for length in the long jump event at the Eastwood Relays. Top: Eileen Schwankee puts the shot up into the air as she com- petes against Bowling Green. Middle: Pam Arendt floats over the highjump bar in the Blade Relays at the Lucas Co. Rec Center. Left: B'ecky Tudor hurdles over as she tries to catch up to her opponet In the Eastwood Relays. 83 Shooters Pull Trigger For National Award Competing on Sundays, the season for the Perrys- burg marksmen lasted from September-November and March-May. The team was divided into five individual teams. Perrysburg trapshooters held their first invitational at Lakelands this fall against five opposing teams. Win- ning eight of a possible ten trophies, the team set a new school team record at 229 out of 250 high. Top shoot- ers were seniors, Mark Pfleeger and Dave Chesney. Becky Black, junior, broke the girls individual record by firing a 41 while Betsy Coon followed close behind. Other top shooters were Marty Flynn, Dave Cremer, John Schoenline and Steve Melvin. The National Sports Shooting Foundation sponsored the National Postal Trapshoot which awarded all of Perrysburg's teams trophies for placing first in two divi- sions and second in the remaining four divisions. Individual awards were given to the male outstand- ing shooter, Dave Cremer and Becky Black for the girls team. The American Trapshooting Association awarded Dave Chesney, Betsy Coon and Mary Christie for the highest improvement score. Clockwise: Trapshooting team: Dave Modene, Bill Schoenline, Paul' Biezczad, Bob Fastnacht, Bill Schoof; tsecond rowT Jim Koedom, Sam Hainley, John Schoenline, David Chesney; ithird rowT Scott Moungie, Dave Cremer, Tom Dumbar, Mark Pfleegar, Betsy Coon, Alan Gutchess. Not pictured Becky Schoenline, Stacy May, Mike Carr, Steve Melvin, Dave Kalvitz, Deb Kornasieicz. Trapshooters display National Awards. Mark Pfleegar practices at IakeIands along with team for the up- coming match, Trapshooting team: Beth Rose, Don Koster, Julie Mast, Mary Chrise tie, Amy Wolfe; isecond rowT Amy Adams, Jane Davis, Carla Biezczad, Rick Sands, Mike Vajen, Jackie Hanson, David Ciamo; ithird rowT jeff Kirky, Scott Dumbauld, Mike Firth, Greg Rehard, Jill Finkbeiner and Lida Kopp. 84 Bowling Team: ifirst rowi Russ VanDyke, Scott Snow, Todd DuQuette, Craig Kerr, Dawn Merrit; isecond rowi Doug DeCroix, Ken Nagy, Greg Luzny, Jeff O'Brien, Dave Giamo, Doug Kohl. Not pictured Coach Al Seeger, Rick Bosner, Roman Kent. Black And Gold Teams Bowl Over Pins The bowling team was divided into two squads this year, the black team and the gold team. Mr. Al Seeger was advisor to both groups. With most games being played at the Moline Lanes, the bowlers finished the season with the black team in third place and the gold team in nineth place. Awards for the black team went to Scott Snow, for the 2nd year award, and Rick Bosner thigh av- eragei. Doug DeCroix, Roman Kent, Craig Kerr, and Russ VanDyke all received ist year awards. For the gold team, Dawn Merrit received a sec- ond year award while Dave Giamo, Doug Kohl, Greg Luzny, Ken Nagy, and Jeff O'Brien all re- ceived first year awards. Bowler Babies: Mrst rowi Beth Burand, Mary Cowles; tsecond rowi Gayle Yager, Barb Voegtlen, Kim Yost. -85 NLL TROPHY TOPS 1 98 CLLECT! N ,- ports Trophy or EheEt 1r CEonseCutEEive yeaEEaErf Eleven years ago, the rotating terhy came into existence The prize was to be given to tWe schoo! who accumulated the most points in reIatIQnshIp to the 11111 1!eagEue standing in each sport. Eight points are given to the first place finisher, seven to the second place team, all the way to one point for the iast place team. The 1968- '69 NLL sports trophy went to the Rossford Bulldogs MaEumee wou!d house the tlophy for the next four years. Then as often happensQ 1n sports PerrysburgQ and Maumee started a battle. The award Q kept the trophy in '78- '79 by accumulating 88 points. This year the Jackets topped the point tota!s of the previous yearsby scoring lOO V: points to runner-up Maumee' s 82 Irony was part of the fa!! sports season. The girls tennis ahd C1055 country squads, along with the QbQstQ football Qand chstQ country teams won league tQ1tQ!Qes. They boys go!ftea111 and, Q 1 111thEeEEg1rls volieybail teamE placed second That's where the irony: comes irE1. The Egoif Eahd Qvo!!eyba!! teanQ15Q thaveied to CQQiumeUSQ for the Qstath Qchpetition,whi!eQno11e of the league Champioh ipEE,e eating DelawareO nEtaEngy in the thIrd e111d cleCIdlng game 15 111. The Q golf team fQinQitheQd sixth at state, with semor Dan QCQQ11Q11e!!y winQrQ1111QgQ the indivichua! state ' award; 1 1 EE 1 The winter sports teams showed no let-up, pickiQng 11p a first, second, and third piace finish. 1 The boysE basketbaE!!E team enonEyeC! theirE fiEnestE season ever by wEinhing 23 games and 1th leagqe ha 10nsh1p QerQfQQrQe QoniniQ1g to W Hard in che reglona! seinfQihQals. lEEe g11EeEE fii1iEsh. 1h1ghllghted byQ semor Pth! Kokmakes Qp 11 Nothing changed but the seasons at PHS when winter sports became spring. A league Championship was gained by the girls softball team. The 5q1'1ad ended the season with a 13- 1 league record. Q Teaan balarQich showed wheQ cheQ girleQ QtrQQaQCkQ teQam pickedQ quQ a we!! deserved QsecQanQcQIQ Eplace 11111511 31 the ENELLE meet 11 E 1 Q 1 11 W 1 Boys baserall tied for second with Meurhee, behind !eaguEe Chaimp RstfoWrd Both Boththe boys EteEEnm'sE and track teams placed a very strongt 1r Qmeets 1 1 1 At PeErrysburEEg HiEgEEhE Schoo! it has truly been A Year of Champions! mt e separate eagLEle i- SENIORS. Yesterdays gone, What are you tryin' to do? Make me sick!!! Later. . ., Much! It's been real, it's been fun, but it hasn't been real fun!! Peace, Love, and Donny Osmond! Iths a jungle out there. There's no senior privileges. I'm so bummed out. Iths always somthin'. Ah, come on. Give us a break. I gotto be in by when? Get busted! Co for it. Watch where you're dripping the paint. The Iadderhs sinking in the river! Who's driving tonight? Parent51! What are you doing after graduation? Flipped Out!!! Everything, I like is either illegal, immoral, or fattening! We don't need no education. Can't stand that Disco Music ringin' in my head!! tomorrow will soon be here! 87 Wm f9 Vk W9 Sitting in a jammed-packed auditorium under the scrutiny of hundreds of staring eyes. Reminiscing about high school years. Sweat- ing under two layers of clothes and anticipat- ing hearing one special name being called from a list of 252 students. Excitedly dressing up in caps and gowns and shaking Mrs. Hartzelis hand after receiving that all impor- tant document. What could be the cause of this strange be- havior? This experience could only be one thing, GRADUATION. Graduating from high school - the first step to being on your own, facing the world, and making important deci- ADAMS: College preph'najor 131' English, h 4; d 1- Choi r3 tin Flag in Ban TRACY DELL BARBER; College prewmajor in t ' i 0 H U .Mv V43: Each year the pillars of the old Maumee-Perrysburg bridge are visited by adventurous seniors, to proclaim to the world that they are seniors and are 1; in fact proud of it. Grafitti ranging from Senior Power '80, to Disco Sucks, adorns the front and sides of the famed pillars. Under the cover of darkness, seniors stoll their way from the banks of the muddy Maumee with their ladders, spray cans, paint brushes, and buckets of black and gold paint to write their message and to be remembered by all who pass by on the bridge. ' EnglisM Ma'lh, viEGINIA TORNEY BENEmCT- Vocationanajor in i 1Engiish.HorticuIture. ROBERT BETTINGER; iVocationanajVor in' Ehgiish, Industrial Arts. CARLA ANN BIESZCZAD: College preplmajor iE- ience, History; Track 2; Softball 3.4 . 3: Trapshooting 4: Bowling 2;; Studenli Cbuncil 1 2,3 .1 National Honor Society 1. 2. PAUL V. 'BIHN: Vocationanajor' in English. Machine Trade. ITIMOTHY PAUL BILLNITZER: College .preplmajor in English. Social' Studies. Spanish. Science. Soccer 31w. 3 .captainh 4:3 Tra'ck 1; Somethin 4; Spanish Club 4. DOUGLAS J BLAIR: Vocationanajor in' English, Accounting. TERRANCE LEE BOGGS: College preplmajor in Englisii. German. Math, Business, Social Studies; Foot- ball 1. 2; Basketball 1; Soccer 1 2, 3, 4; AFS 1. 2, 3. 41mm; Plays 2; German Club 1. 2. 3tv. W 4; Student Council ltpres. i; Ztrep. J; Thespians and Drama Club 2. 3texe'cutive boardi, 4iexecutive boardi; FBLA 4; F. C. A. 1. 2: SkiClub1,2.3 4 LORNA MAY BOR'NGE' College prewmajor in Math. English,iSoicialiStlidie's; S.A.E. 4: Audio' Visual 3. DEBORAH LYNN BORN: College preplmajor in English. Social Studies: Volleyball 2; Soccer 1: Choir 1, 2. 3 4.: AFS 1, 2. 3, .;4 'German Club3. 4; Womens Choir 3itreasurerl: S. A. E.3 RENEE SUE BRUNS: ' Home Services- Hero Club 3 4 eeg pre W 301' ngis Germa1n Club 1, 3; Student Council 4-. nNational Honor Society 3.4. BARBARA IELIZABETH COON: E 1 11 1 College S Spani$h1 01111: Office Ass1stanfh 4, Plays 2; Cheerleader 2; Ski Club 1, 2 .CollegE preph1-1ajo1- 111 Engiish, Scie11ce. Social Studies; Softball 214; Yearbook 2, ,3 4 h f ht. S i 41 hieprh toJ; , - Generallmajor in English. 1 .1 101221 xona major 11: 11 English. Cosmetology. ' SNE rannjor in Englis d'1M BA ARRY J COLE: Vocationanajor ,in English. Printing; VICA 3, 4. Enfgiisii 1 - Vocationailmajor in English, DANIEL J. CONNELLY: College preplmajor in English. Math, Business. Social Studies; Basketbal'i 1; 601214Bab 11 Math S'ence' Club12; National1 Gaineranajor in 2 3 ory. ts; Tennis Indsust ial A n Costumes were popular during the school year, most notably during Maumee week in late October and at Mardi Gras in February. The most popular costume was the toga because of the movie, Animal House that drew a wide PHS following. Cathy Wise, Glenn Sutton and Bob Fastnaught were some of the seniors who sported togas at some time during the school year. Togas were popular during the basketball season as students pepped up the fans and players by wearing all sorts of strange attire. Besides togas, there were basketball heads, cowboys, faces painted black and gold, big bird, and, one of the more unusual, gorillas. The latter played the basn ketball team during a pep assembly. The gorillas lost. MARY COWLES MARTY BAUER . . . . AMY BLATTNER COY: GenetaUmajor in English. Social StudiesrBusiness; Words, Wisdom. and Wit 3. DAVID C. CREPS: College preplmajor in English. Math, Band. Business; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, MpresJ. JEFF 3L. CURRIE: College preWmnjor in English, Science. Math. Social Studies; Tennis 3; Wrestling 4; Band 1. 2 JAMES EARL DARTT: College preplmajor in English. Spanish, Social Studies. Math, Science; Trapshooting 2. 3;.Bowling 3. PAUL BRADFORD DECESSNA: College prepwmajor in English, Math. Science, Social Studies; Football 1, 2. Cross Country 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4:3 Student. Counhil it Social Communications 4. Audio Visual 2; Ski Club 3.2' Student Council pres. 4 DONNA DEUSCHLE CYNTHIA JANE DUCK'ER: College pnegymajor in English, Art. THOMAS G. DUNBAR: GeneraVZmajor in English, History,Industr1alArts Footballl,2,3, 4; Wrestling4: Track 2; .Trnpshootin'g 3,4 WQWgw- An unusual variation of the toga was Super Baby picked up by, who else, but several un- derclassmen. Steve Pheasant and Rob Hull won the Mardi Gras Costume award by dressing as a lady and her employer Shari Place, Lida Kopp and Rachel Alteneder also dressed for Mardi Gras as though seeking nighttime employment. Characters from the television show HSaturday Night Live were also popularfor costume ideas. Robin Smith, Laurie Hoot, Missy Young and Stephanie King all did take-offs of the TV Charac- ters. Even teachers Were not beyond being parodied. Although seniors wouldn' I try iafterall there is graduation to consideri, two under- classmen were nervy enough to try. GARY A'. l ECKEL: Vocational'lmajor in English. Machine Trade: Trapshooting 1, 2: National Honor ' .Society 3, 4: . - SCOTT A EMCH- Generallmajor in En lish ROBERT F. FASTNACHIT 111.: College preplmajor in English. Math; Scieuc'e; Cross Country 1, 23, 4; Track , 1. 2, 3. 4; Trapshooting 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Quizi' Bowl 4: Ski Cliib 3. 4. ROBERT LEROY FISHER: College preplmajor in . l English; 'Spanish. Business: Words. Wisdom and IWit 3; . .Audio Visual 3. 4 , LORETTA M-. FORD: Colleg'e prermajor in English, LMath,Scien ,i-jSpanishg-Art. BasketbalI1,-2, 3,14: Cross; ' Country 1. 2. ';3 Track 1. 2, 8, 4; Somethin 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4 , Honor Some? 9111b 2 3 4. JAMES MICHAEL FRITZ: College 1 English Math. Soc1al Stud1es Wrestling 1,2,3 ,.,2 3; French Club2. 3, 4; Math- Science Club4 re'w 111ajori 111 ,4; Band THOMAS FRITZ: College preplmajor in English, Math. Social Studies, Band; Tennis 2. 3; 4; Band 2, 3; 4: Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Thespians 8: Drama Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN LYNN FRY: College prewmajor in English, Band, Home Economics; Track 2, Band,1.2.3, 4:1 Majorette 2 3, Yearbook 4: Student Council 1, 2; Office Assistant 3,4 KELLY LEIGH GAGLE: College prephnajor in English, Social Studies, Business, German. Jazz 3, 4; AFS 4; Plays 2. 3. 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 41sec1, National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 81 Drama Club 2, 3,4; FBLA 4. ROBERT A GANSS: College preWmajor in English, Math, Science, Business, Social Studies; Football 4; Track 4. ANGELA GARRISON: College preplmajor in English, Social Studies; Band 1; Office Assistant 3. 4 French Club 2: FBLA 4. French I SUSAN C GORDON: College preplmajox- in English, Social Stud1es. Science; Choir 4, Words. Wisdom, ana ;. , Wit 4. 1 1 1 KEVIN DALE GOTTFRIED: College 'prewmajo'r in English. Math, Business; Basketball 1, 2. 3: Golf 2; Baseballl, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Somethin3, 4. TERRY L. GRINER: College prewmajor in English, Industrial Arts; Cross Country 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1,12, 3- Audio Visual 3. TODD JAMES GROSJEAN: College prewmajor in English, Social StudiEs: Football 1: Golf 2,- 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Somethin 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Audio Visual 3; 110041 1, 2. 8. JUDY ANN GUNN: Generallmajor in English, Spanish. Business: Words, Wisdom, and Wit 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. DARLA R. HAINLEY: Generanajor in English Science. Choir; Choir 2, 3, 4; Womens Choir 2 3, Spanish Club 1. The 1979-'80 school year will long be , remembered as a year of firsts, or of Perrys- 1 A burg High School students taking top posi- . tions at something. 1 1 157. Sports, of course, will be the most '. t , s memorable. In the year that saw our athletic 1 ' 91 ., , director for 12 years retire, the football team was undefeated, the basketball team was undefeated in regular play and won the league, sectional, and district titles, the golf team was sixth in Ohio, the girls tennis team won the league and, probably best of all, the first team state championship was won by the volleyball team. tcontinued on page 971 ERIC HANSEN EONSTANCE MARIE 1HAYH1URVST1: ' College prey major in English. Math, French, Spanish, Social Studies; AFS 1- French Club 2; National H n r:Society 3 4; Red REGINA LYNN HECKMAN College preplmaJor in , HEnglish. Math, Spanish, Music, Science; Basketball, 1 V aTracktfl;12;3tBAnd111,121,13.14:'1Flag34; PepBimd 1.12:10Ho' 1, 2; Womens Choir 1, 2; Jazz 1, 2: Yehrbook 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. ,2; Student Council 1, 2; Basketball Cheerleaderl 2 , , prteWmajor 1 in1 Audio Visual 4 Co age trial Arts; ED A H Ht. English. Business. Ind 5,111,132; Fem 11mm, DAVID K. HENRY: Vocationallmajor in English. Industrial Agriculture Mech.; Trapshooting 1, 2: Student. '109uncil4:FzF.At;zi,; 1 , 1 1;,1'1 RIM MARIE'HENRY: College prewmajor in English, Home Economics Science- ki Club 11. Red Cross . o ege prewmaJor m English. Home Economics. Science: Words. Wisdom; ahd Wit. 3; Office Assistant 3. WARD T. HOFFMANM Generanajor in English, Math, Science, Social Studies; Basketball 11, 2. 3, 4. DD N N ,, , , major in English. Industrial Arts: Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4', Ski Club 4. LAURIE ELLEN HOOT: College preplmnjor 111 English, H Ch 34 ' Wo3mens Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; 3,1: 1Basketb3ziii 1, 2 3,14: Track 3; 4; F. CHERYL HUNTLEY: College preMmajor in English, Science, Social Studies, Business; S3panish1Ciub 1. KELLY A. INMAN: College prewmajor in English, History; Softball 1, 2: Spanish Club 1. KAREN MARIE IRWIN: College prermnjor in Sncia! C 3mm11111'3I-3nii311nq 4 11 1 , ANKOWSK; C30 1e ge preWmaJ 1 31131 3 Math. Social Studies. Inuu ti... Arts JACQUELINE CATHERINE JENDER: College prew major in English. History, Science, Spanish: Track 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 81 Drama Club 1,2 DAVID JEFFERY KAHLE: College prermajor in English. Spanish, Math, Social Studies, Science; 1, W13'estling1 T 2, 4, Basebaib 3; 3Wo1'33ds,131 Wisdo3n31, and1 31W13'31. 33 Sp3131133s3h3 C 3113b3 3. 343.3 V 3 English, Math, Ensiness;1Spanish 1,1 2; Student Co11131ci3l33 3 3 1141 . 3 3 ,1 FRANK S. KARAFA Gcneranajox: in English: Footballl ' , 3' 3 , 3 ;; En Socm Studies, Math, Science; Football 1: Soccer ? 4. Spanish Club 3: Math- Science Club 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, RICHARD E. KIMMEY JR : College preplmajor in English, Math, Science, Social Studies; Basketball 1. 2. STEPHANIE LYNN KING: College preWmajor in English, Art, Spanish; Yearbook 3, 4; Spaanh Club 2. 3. DEBRA ANN KOHL' Coi313ge1 p113e 711133501 ' Sbcx 3 C Society 3' 4; Somal Coinmunications 4; .3. Football and Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; 79- 80 Fall Sports Queen. PHILIP JOHN KOKINAKES: College preWmajor in English, Social Studies, Art; Football 1, 3, 4, 3Wrestling 3 4. LIDA LOU KOPP College p1eplmaJor 111 Enghsh. Spanish, Math. Social Studies. 1Science; Softball 1': ' 3, 4: sz1nish Ciub .. Span 15h. Sc' Clubxl. 2. 3; Sin Club3 4. TODD MATTHEW KOSSOW: College prepImajor in Lh.1SociaI1Stu'dies:1F 011111111 11 1 Society 3, 4isecJ. JENIFER M. LAINE. College 1:: Wmajor in English NN ge Engiish,Scie1-1ce, Social Studies; Basketball 3. 4. Cross Country 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Student Council IisecJ; 1 1 and Wit 4. pahis 1 .KELLY A. ,LOWR ' V M 2.411.111.39Mx'3 ' W- ' A 1RICHARD D. LIEBICH: College prephnajor in English, Math. Science. Social Studies. Industrial Arts; Golf 1. 2; Wrestling 1. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 72. 4. Words, Wisdom, 1 0 age prepfmaj or 111 :1 English. Math. Music. Science; Band 11. 2. 3 4. Pep Band .3 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. 1LILA M. LOW Generallmajot 1n English. Home Econo- p ub 2 GENEVA C LOWRY. Vocational!major in Ehglish, General Office Clerk; OEA SipresJ Collgge preIMmajor in English. JULIE LYNOTT: Vocationavmajor in English, Com. munity 3: Home Services: Choir 1. 2; 79-80 Winter Sports Attendant. DEBORAH ANN MACHCINSKI: College prepmajor in English Math, Social Studies; Soccer 2; Spanish Club 3. m ?mjxt 1980 Top ratings weren't restricted to sports alone. Five seniors placed high in the National Scholastic Scholarship competition and a myriad of schol- arships were won by Perrysburg students, most for academic excellence. The choir was ranked as one of the best in the state in their competition after qualifying at district competition. An 18-room wing on the school was opened this year and the second gymnasium was in use for the first full year. The photography lab also opened in the industrial arts area. Science teacher Mr. Beck won the district sci- ence teacher of the year award, and Ohio Schools rated Perrysburg as having one of the best edu- cated teaching staffs in the state. The football field was named this year, Steinecker Stadium. All in all, it was a year of firsts. LESLEY TERESA MASON: College prewmajor .in English. Math, History: Soccer 2.3. JOHN C. MAUK: College preWmajor in English. Math. Science. Social Studies. French; Football 1, 2; Cross Country Skiing 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4: Soccer 2. 3. 4; Plays 2: French Club 1. 2; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DEBRA ANN MAY: College prewn4mjor in English Math Choir. Science; Tennis 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 8. 4; Womens Choir 2: Jazz 3. 4; Words. Wisdom. and Wit. 4;? Plays 3: French Club 2. 3;St11dent Council 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; S. A. E. 2. 3. 4; Thespians 8: Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Matmaid 3. 4. PAULA JEAN McCONOCHA: College prcwmajor in English. Math. Science, Home Economics. Social Studies; Thespinns 81 Drama Club 4texecutive boardi. KATHY JO McGUlRE: College prewmajor in English. Band, Business; Band 1 2 3. '4. Flag 1. Wisdom. and Wit. 4; Office Assistant 3. 4. JEFFREY STEVEN McLARY: College pxjewmajor in English. Math. Social Studies, Choir; Choir 3. Mens Ensemble 3. Words. Wisdom, and Wit. 2. 4; ,Plays 1. 2. 3; Thespians and Drama Club 3. 4. SANDRA KAY McMEANS. Coll 1English,Sciende.Bus es ?Club 1. 2:3 Cheerleader 3. 4. MARY JEN MEERDINK: College Offic i . Asswtant; 2. MELINDA D. MENDIETA: Vocationle . . 2'3' 4; Words. . major 1in English. Dental' ASSISLance. F1111: . E Sports Pentu Attendant 79 80 JAMES J. MEWHORTER: College prep2 major in English Business. History. Science; Tennisl. Baseball 2. 4; Jazz 4; preplmnjor in English. History. French. Science; Basketball 1., 2. 3, 4tco-capm: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4tco-cath; Jazz 1; Words. Wisdom and Wit. 4; French Club 1. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Communications. JUL! g 4 4 . 4 4- 4 . 4 . i. 4. Spanish. A,Math Social Studies; Cross Countory 14: Track 3. 42;:EHRA31240A;giyiwnggeglzgtxofatwnavmawr 1n 4:sz1nish Club 4.1 - 1 . CRAIG ALAN NANKERVIS: College preplmajor in A F English 1 th. h Science'i Baseball 3' Ba nd 1' d A 4 JONATHAN DAVID MODENE: College preplmajor in4 1 h1H' B 2 h Cl - - AVID E. NEAL: College 2preWmajor 1n English Social DAN'IELLE MARIE MOLNA'R: College prewmaJor 1n Studies. Math: Footballl.2 H8 4; Tennis 3. 4; Wrestling English. Math, Science. Socml Studies: Track 3. 4: 1, FCA l 2 3 French Club 1. 4 - . . 4 . . in 4 J 4 4 g 4511, 3' Mb Yearboo Bisection editorf, AMY LYNN NEWNHAM: College preWmajor in RICHARD RALPH MOREO' College preWmajor in English. Math Band, Choir: Band 1. 2 3. 4; pep Band 2, English. Math. Social Studies; Words. Wisdom. and Wit 3 4. Ch 3 4. J 4. W 4. Th 4 8: 3. French Club 2 3, 4;1MathScience1Club 4; Aud . . . oir azz omens 20111133 espi'ms English. Science, Social Stud1es, German; Tennis 2. 3. AFSl,,;23 ib1,.23.4'. b A tt4. PETER c. MUNGER: College preplmajor in English, Germ C Li my 55'5 an Math, Science, Hlstory: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, LR. NUNN: College preWmnjor In English Math Social ,Sganish Club24 43itreas 4 4141Studics4 Science; Football4 Tennis Baseball 1; 3 1 4 WW. What will Perrysburg be like when the class of '80 returns for their ten year reunion? Will Mr. Nostrant be bald? Will the football team still be winning? Will Glenn Sutton and Danielle Molnar still be going out? Will Eric Hansen be a Broadway star? Will Dean Pyers be a statistician for a pro-basketball team? Will Gary Bell still manage the high school football team? Will Ward Hoffmann be a star basketball player? Will Rachel Alteneder still drink tab every day for lunch? Will Becky Tudor ever stop saying bogue . M Wu.l.h..m.;;,; e JOHN CLIFFORD OBERG: College preplmajor in l l English. Business. Somal Studies; Football Ll; Basketball l 1. 2. 3. 4. l JAMES ANDREW ORMAN lCollege preplmajor in English, SocialStudies; A'udioV u 3, e Will Bridget Zeiter still be flashing her pearly whites? Will Jim Shumay ever grow taller? Will Mr. Colvin still be teaching health to Eggbert? Will Debbie Kohl be a national cheerleader? Will Todd Kossow, student council parlimenta- rian, still be yelling SHUT UP at the meetings? Will Phil Kokinakes be coaching wrestling? Will Karen Carter still be taking pictures? Will the home ec. teachers finally teach the whole year? Will Mr. Seeger still be teaching study hall? Will Weavers still be having parties? Will the class of '80 still be the best class Perrysburg High School ever had? More than likely they will, but we'll have to wait till 1990 to find out. SUSAN PRESAR: College preWmajor in English. Math, Science, History; Volleyball 1. 2; Cross Cauntry 3 4:2 'Track 2 .3 L;4 Softbxill 1; Spanish Club 2; National Honor 4 Society 3. 4. .3 .MARIA ANNETTE PUHL: Vocatio allma-jor- inn, English Cosmetology. Choir 19.2; 78-7 Fall Sports ' Penta Attendant 3. RICHARD A. A JEFF PURVIS Vocationallmajor in English, Auto Mechanics 4 DAVID 41.1mm: 0011123.: prep, STEPHEN J. REIDER: College priewmajbr in English, Math. Science. Social Studies; Football 1. 2 3 Wrestling1.3;Track l. 2 3. 4; Social Communications 4. F..CA. 1. 2. 3. 4; SkiClubZ. 3. 4. JEnglish. Hxstpry. S. 'A. E. 3. 4 AU v.3. , A u -m:m,.;;mm4 LINDA GALE RIDDELL: College preWmajor in English, Math, Social Studies: Volleyball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Softball 1:, Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 2;, Ski Club 1. 4. RICHARIJ A. RIDGEWAY: College prervmajor in English. Industrial Arts. CAROL A. RINKER: College preplmajor in English, History, Math, Spanish: Soccer 2. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 1, 4. ROBIN LEE RINKER: College preWmajor in English. Spanish. Social Studies; Spanish 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 74; Social Communications 4: Matmaid 3, 4, Pep Club 1. 2, MARY MARGARET ROBIE: College preplmajor in English Math. Languages; Basketball 2: Softball Words, Wisdom. and Wit'4. 5? BRIAN MICHAEL ROSS: College prephnajor in English, Science. Math, Industrial Arts; Tennis 1, 3, 4- Ski Club 3. ' GREGORY T. ROUSOS: College prephnajoif in English, Business. Math. Science, Social Studies; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2. 3; Track 2; National Honor Society 3, 4: FBLA 4; Ski Club 3. 4. GARY H. RUSSELL: College prephnajor in English. Math, Science, Band: Basketball 1 2.; Band 1,, 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. 2 MICHAEL CHARLES RYAN: College preWmajor in English, Science, Math. French. Social Studies: Football 3. 4;; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4: French Club 12. ,2. 3. 4: Social Communications 4; F.C.A. 4: Ski Club '4. ANITA SANCHEZ LESLIE ANN SANDERSDN: College preWmajor in English. Social Studies; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Social Communications 4: Football and Basketball Cheerleader 1; Pep Club; 76-77 Fall Sports Attendant 1. IVETA SAUTINS: College preplmajor in English, Math. Science. French, History; Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Plays 2; French Club ,1. 2. Smt'LesJ, 4tpresJ; National Honor Society 3, 4: SkiClub 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2:7 Yellow Jacket. Mascot 4. JOHN EDWARD SCHMIDT: College preplmajor in English, Business. Math, Social Studies; Cross Crountry 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3 REBECCA ANN SCHOENLEIN: College preWmajor in English. Stience Math. Social Studies, Band; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club:2; Student; Councili2, 3. KRISTINE ANNE SCHOLLE: Collegci prephnajoi' in English, Band, Choir; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 1L 2. 3, 4; Choir 3. 4: Jazz 4: Mens Ensemble 3, 4: Words, Wisd6m and Wit 4: Plays 2: Offhe Assistant 2. 3;- Thespians 8: Drama Club 2, 3. Exc u ses mm didn't worm We've all tried many excuses on par- ents, teachers and even friend's. Some of the time they work, but there are those that didn't: My grandma died lfor the third timel. My dog ate my homework. His car ran out of gas on the way home. My sister-in-law went in the hospital last night and I had to babysit five brats. The car wouldn't start and I wasn't about to call and wake you up at 12:45 am. I just didn't feel like going, Mr. Phil- lips! TAMARA JEANE SHANK: College preplmagot 1n ish. Bus ess, Math: Gymna ms 2; W'ords, Wisdom 3 33158 ho club 1,. 2. Machine Trade;- Trapshootihg 1, 2. 'JODX D. SHEETS: Vocationaleajor in English. A to ,. y . egepep ,16:n English, History. Industrial Arts; Football 1; Wrestling 4 , l l THOMAS MICHAEL SIMON: College preplmajor in English. Math, Choir, Industrial Arts; Football 1, 2; Choir 3, ,4: Jazz 3, 4; Mens Ensemblg 3.51: Words. and l D 1 TA 13 RT I English. Math, History Tennis 3l2nd Team All Leaguel, 4 lan Teajm All Lea el' Student Council 1 2l Office AssxstantZ 3, , A ' l l JDWAYNE W SHEEKS Vocationallmnjor in English 3 K M KK ...,....1J..,-.h .-- .. ,- ROBIN LEE SMITH: College prcwmajor in English. . Science. History; Track 1. 2: Womens Choir 3, 4; Year- book 4; German Club 2. 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Thespians 8: Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. SCOTT FORD SMITHERS: College preWmajor in English. History; Wrestling 3. 4: Trapshooting 1. 2. 3; Audio Visual 1. 2. DEBORAH JEAN SNOW: College prewmajor in English, Science. History. Spanish; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 11. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4459M; Student Council lnreask National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Communications 4. SCOTT ALEN SOUTHWARD: College prepImajoi' in English. Math. Industrial Arts; Trapshootingrl. PAULA MARIA SOWA: College premeajor in English. Sociri-J Studies. Science: Soccer-z; Track 1: German Club 1. BUljDY SOWELL: VocationaIXmajor in English, Auto Mechanics. LORRIE SPARKS: College preplmajor in English, Business, Math. History; Cross Country 3; Track 2.3. 4. BRENDA LEE SPENCER: Vocatiohavmajof in :English, Business Data Processing; Shoftball Manager 1; Bapd 1. 2: Student Council 3trepJ; OEA Club; Historian Data 4. CHARLES DEAN SPICUZZA: Generallmajor in English. Math. CHRISTOPHER J. STALETS: Vocationallmajor in English. AutoBody: Football 1; VICA 3. 4. KENNETH JAMES STANFORD: College prewmajor in English. Industrial Arts; History; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3: Baseballz. 4; Yearbook 4. JANIS MARIE STEFANELLI: Generallmajor in English. Social Studies. Industrial Arts; Volleybalr 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1; Jazz 3. 4: Womens Choir 2, 3; Plays 2. 3. MICHAEL J. STEMEN: College prewmajor in English, Science, Social Studies;' Football 1; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1; Words, Wisdom and Wit 4;. Ski Club 2. 3, 4. JOHN STEPNICK: Vocationanajor in English. Drafting. Math. Industrial Arts; National Honor Society 3. 4. SHARON MARIE STROKO: College prewmajor in English. Science, Math. Social Studies. Busine'ss; Somethin 4; German Club 1. 2, 3. 4:. Plays 1. 2; Social; Communications 4; Thespians 8: Drama Club 1. 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Red Cross. GLENN A. SUTTON: College preplmajor in English. HistorypScience; Football 1. 2. 8. 4; Wrestling 1. 2; BaseballIl. 2. 3, 4:1S'panish Club 2; Ski Club 4. ESUSAN ALANE SWISHER: CoIElege preEwmaonzr in .iEnIinsh Math SHienHe. Band. CHoirH Band 1,?2.I13,I 41:19:15.1; Choir 4; Jazz 4; Plays 2. 3; 7980 Winter Sports Queen 4. . Eh 1 EMAREY M. THORNTON: College pEr'emeajor in English. , IGIermaIn; Yearbook 4 Somethin 4;I Words, Wisdom' and I Wit 2; German Club 1. JULIA MARIE .TOBIAS: College prewmajor in English. History. Home Economics; Words. Wisdom and Wit 3; Plays 2; .Spanish Club 1; Student CounciI 1; EsSociaI . f1IEEnEEglish.EG1'aphic09111111.;EPlaEyEs 1 2 3 REBECCA LYNNE TUDOR: College pheNmajor in English Math. Science, Language; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Gymnastics 1.127. 3. 4; Band Flag 1; Band 1;'Sqmethi114; Words. Wisdom and Wit 3; Student Council 4; Football 111111 BaskethallE CheeErEleader 1. 2. TIMOTHY RAY TRAMMELL: VacatiohalElmaonErE in . Council 2. 3IpreES. I. 4511:1193 ROBERT VINCENT1CoIlege preWmajor in English. French. Math. Sociai Studies; National Honor Society 3, . ILORI J0 VIOLET. College premeajo1' in English Science. Business, History; Bandl 1; French Clubl l 4. BARBARA GIRIER VOEGTLE :ColIHg:H prep;111ajor 1n English, Math. Social Studies; Tennis 2; Track 1. 3. 4; . AFS 1. 2;I Blays 3; French Club 1, 2; Social Coinmuniw . cations 4' Office Assistant 1. 2, 3; Thespians 82 Drama CIub 1. 2. 3. 4. I SUZANNE TERESA PRASILOVA IVOELLER: College preplmajor in English, French. Science. Math. Social Studies Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 4; AFS 4; Words. Wisdo d IIWit'3 F 0111113. 4; S.A.E. 1. 2; SkiClub 1.3.4 1 191le VOLLMAE. SUE Ivon EUW: Collalge. preplmajor in Euinsh; Gymnastics 4: Choir 4: AFS Student 4'; Ski Club 4. LAURA ANN WAIBILE: College prepnnajor in English. Math. Scie'nce. Social Studies; Band 1. 2' Student .Echial Commumcatmns 4I. OffiHe IASsIstaIInt 2.3.4 nch. Glub 1. 24. 3 41Math-Science1 . 11.11-44mnrm4mv.mm 1. More Excuses ithat did't work eithed Tracy's mom was supposed to call and tell you I was going to be late. Sorry! But Tammi got sick and I didn't want to leave her alone. Dad, neither one of us had a watch and we kinda lost track of time. I didnit want to take the chance of trying to drive home in the condition I was in! Please Mom, l donit have any classes worth going to anyway; can't I just go home? I left their home at five 'til, or at least that's what 1 their clock said. Although some excuses are more creative, we forgot! must never forget the favorite old standby, Gosh,l PAMELA S. WARFISELD: College preplmajor in nglish. Math. Science. Social Studies, French. Choir; Jan 3. 4; Womens Choir 1, 2S; AFS 3. 4ipres. 1; Plays 2; 1 French Club 2. 3.4;St11'dent Council 3. 4isec. i; Nationali Honor Society 3. 4; Summer Americans Abroad Student V S to Turkey 4. HEATHER EILEEN WATKINS: College premeajor in English. Math, Science, Social Studies. Band. Cross Country 3- Track 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3isecJ. 4ipresJ. AFS 4; German Club 2. 3iseci. 4iStreasJ, National Honor Society 3. 4. CARLOS S. WEEBER: College prepgmajor in English. Math. Science. IHistory; Tennis 2. 3, 4.Spanish Club 2. 3: Ski Club 3.4 .English. History. Industrial 3. SWords WiSdom ahd W1, S WALTER E3ERLY WELLSTEAD JE.: College pSre' major in Engiish.Math'.Scie11ce. Industrial Arts; Basketbnill. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. KATHLEEN MARIE WENDT: College prewmajor in . English, Math. Spanish. Business. History; Spanish Club 4. 3: National Honor Society'3. 4: FBLA JENNIFER JANE WHERRY: College preWmajor in English. History: Soccer 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2. MICHELLE RAE WHITNEY: College preplmajor in English. French. History; Choir 3: Words. Wisdom and Wit 3; French Club 1, 2. 3. 4 S CATHERINE MARGARET WISE: Coll iprewmajor in English, Math. Science. Socizil Studies. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Volleyballl. 2. 3. 4; Soccerl 2. Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. LY YOST College prewmajot in Enghsh. Choir, S??eial Studies: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Choir 31111117 W 1 , 1 1 Dale A. Manthey Born: February 26, 1962 Died: March 16, 1978 $1 Wordi Wisdom a11d Wit4;F1-e11ch Club 1. 2. 3; Stuzdent ? A Council .4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Com- ' a F b H d k H 1 1 ZIRKE: Vocation M Allen Kuaczor Charles L. Lafilgfozzd 11 Julie Weis JngJme Determined to have the best year possible, the senior Class of '80 worked hard to make their last year in high school a worthwhile experience. While many different students contributed to the success of the class, four dedicated seniors hoped to make the year memorable. President Rachel Alteneder, vice president Cindy Fraley, secretary Debbie May, and treasurer Laura Waible all worked extra hours to dotmany things for the class. This year's seniors started out the school year by sponsoring the float for the homecoming parade. They also worked with student council on dances, as- semblies, and student exchanges. The senior Class ofa ficers sponsored the annual senior vs. faculty basket- ball game. On colors day the seniors participated in an awards ceremony. President Rachel gave a speech to . the outgoing class of 1980, reminscing about all the i different events that had happened during the school l year 1980. Senior Class Officers: Debbie May, secretary; Cindy Fraley, vice president; Laura Waible, 't I treasurer; and Rachel Alteneder, president. Perrysburg, according to some seniors, isn't the most exciting town on weekends. But seniors did manage to find things to do and places to go. ; After the regular activities of the weekends like Bee Hives and sports, they congregated at many different places. Pizza Hut was the 1: Nut K most popular in the fall, before the 3rd precinct decided to join. Then they traveled to McDonalds for the yelling managers. That long, dark, deserted road, Pargilis, was always there, but M something new had to be found. A few of our classmates had parties n t 1 once in awhile, but it was those Weaver parties that really kept t Perrysburg alive. iii! it ...UJE ALL HAD A REALQOOD mail Juniors Honor Seniors With Traditional Prom Girls dressed in beautiful gowns and guys in tuxedos and three-piece suits, along with colorful flowers and shiny cars are some of the things that are remembered about a prom. Perrysburg's juniors honored the seniors with the tradi- tional event on May 24 at Toledots- Masonic Auditorium Great Hall. UNetherlands was the theme of the prom and Cenima, a band from Ann Arbor, provided the music. Above: Pleasant conversation among friends: Jeff McLary, Beth Hundt, Anita Hufford, Bob Kolvey and Diane Weaver. Below: Sharing the evening: Adrienne Phillips and Dave Cremer, Amy Newnham and Craig Saner. Stacy May and Bill Balliett check out the prom program. Seniors Close Decade With 115th Commencement The 115th Annual Commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1980 were Saturday, May 31, at 7:30 pm. in the Masonic Auditorium in Toledo. The senior class was robed in the traditional school col- ors, black and gold, while royal blue and silver were selected as class colors. The class motto was, What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com- pared to what lies within us, by Emerson. A single white rose was selected as class flower and was carried by each female class member. Guest speaker was Robert Steinecker, who retired in De- cember after sewing as athletic director and assistant prin- cipal. The' senior class felt this was a special way to honor the man for whom they felt such closeness. Roland Eaton, principal of PHS, presented awards and announced scholarships. Mrs. Molly Hartsel, president of the board of education, presented diplomas, I remember the day, it was awhile back. My older brother packed his lunch and put it in a sack. He put on his best clothes. He looked pretty cool. I asked him where he was going, he said, Iim starting school! I wanted to go with him so I sat down and cried some. Don't worry son, my mother said, just think, someday your time will come. Time flew by me so rapidly I barely had time to blink, but still Isat there and cried for my mother said to think. I wanted to play football, I wanted to be a doctor, too. A policeman has a very fine job. I think that's what Illl do. So as I thought, the days went by, and years flew by me too, And now I've entered high school but I donit know what to do. Do I go to the dance? Should I try the party? Should I do my homework and look like 106 Smarty? Decisions, decisions, they all determine my future. So I'll keep on thinking about the many things to come. We are called underclassmen but just wait a day or two, then you'll see the mightly things the classes of '81, 82, and '83 can do! So now we look at the future. What will happen to some we can't say for sure. All we can do is to continue to Think About Things to Come! UNDERCLASSMEN .' Thinking about things to come! We're Ready To Take The Big Step Pep assemblies . . . the Prom . . . Homecoming . W Maumee Week . . . United Way Fund Drive . . . Soc Hops . . . Car Wash . . . Do you remember these? Remember Mr. Baggs' homeroom winning donuts every morning during the United Way Fund Drive? Or the deco- rated halls and funny costumes during Maumee Week? Or what about spirit during pep assemblies and homecoming? Better still, remember dressing up to take dates out to the Prom? In each of us our spirit grew during the year. How could we forget getting wet during the car wash? Or dancing the night away at the soc hops? These are only a few of the memories that we'll keep and remember. In fact, who would want to forget them? Can you imagine what next year will be like? Iunior class officers: tfrom leftl treasurer, Lisa Leroux; president, Betsy Moore; vice-president, Barb Stange. Not pictured: secretary, Karen St. Arnaud. Above: During the Christmas season Mrs. Walton's French class suprised the yearbook class by singing for them. Both classes appeared to enjoy themselves. Below: Jeff Johnston, Susan Rose, and Mary Cowles confer on whether or not to go to class. tThey wentJ . Above: Jane Davis writes her philosophies on life as a guidance assistant Below: Mike Glanville takes the time to study, or so he'd like us to think John Quillen immerses himself in British liferature. Todd Adamski Will Altender Terri Andrews Pamela Ardent Christopher Baden Donna Baker Robert Balliet Kerry Barrett Julie Barrow Derel Bell Thomas Berkebile Kelly Bettinger Paul Bieszczed Sue Bihn Mark Binkley Gregory Black Rebecca Black Michelle Blevins Rick Bosner Eddy Bowlin Lynda Brown Paul Brough Julie Brundage Cheryl Bruns Susan Buckley Mark Burnard Joseph Calabrese Brian Campbell Magdalena Cardenas Kimberlee Carmony Yolanda Castillo Donna Caudill 117 Kay Cockran Dawn Colombi Andrew Columb Jody Conners Jaunita Costilla Christine Coyne David Cremer Gerald Crippen Stephen Curtis Kaven Dargahi Jane Davis Cassandra Decker Marc Delph Edward DeMartino Lori Dhont Tracey Dippel Leslie Dirr Scmt Dumbald Michelle Dunbar Linda Durr Beth Ebersole David Endrizal David Estel Eyvonne Evans Kathryn Evans Tracey Faherty Karis Fahrer John Fellhauer Tammie Hunyor prepares a Spanish dessert for the annual club banquet. Todd Fincher Brian Fischer Linda Frazier Barbara Frusher Trying to make history themselves were Mr. Drain's super seven: Betsy Moore, Sue Buckley, Dawn'Smahaj, Barb Mclntire, Nancy Laubenthal, Julie Brundage, and Dawn Colombl. Susan Furland Richard Glanville Ray Goeckerman Gregory Gominger William Goodlet Janet Gutchess Burnadett Hadvina Sharon Hainley Cheryl Halbert Douglas Hall Steven Hankish Clifford Hart, Jr. Kenneth Hartman Janes Hauden Rhonda Hawkins Katy Hazel Laura Heaton Sandra Heckman Troy Heckman Mike Young discusses some important mechanical drawing work with Mr. James Heilman Hreben. 1 19 Tori Hill Kenneth Hilt Michael Hoffman Todd Huffman Andy Hufford Tammie Hunyor Richard lncledon William Irwin Jim Jacoby David Johnson John Johnson Patricia Johnson Barry Johnston Jeff Johnston Susie Johnston Sherri Jones Charles Josvanger Karen Justus Keith Justus David Kalvitz 120 Linda Thomas contemplates ideas for another one of her poems. She had one poem published in Scope Magazine. HE; 1 4k 1 fix XEE 13m m friyiifs ..unum.. Tracey Dippel, Barry Johnston,-and Kelly Mel Jim King Jeff Kirkey Tom Koedam Douglas Kohl Bob Kolvey, Jr. Amy Kornasiewicz Deborah Kornasiewicz Brenda Kornett David Koiser Rosemary Labanara Toni Lane Brian Lanwehr Theresa Latta Nancy Laubenthal Doug Layman Jeanne Lee Lisa Leroux Randall Liebich Douglas Lillibridge Dale Lugabial Erik Lutz Gregory Luzny Michael Maccariella James Mackiewicz 121 Scott Mackiewicz Leonard Mason Marc Mclnturf Barbara Mclntire Beth McMillan Jay McPherson Kelly Melot Patricia Mendieta Robert Merideth Dawn Merritt Denise Metzger Gregory Mikesell Mark Mikolajewski Diana Miller Randall Miller Betsy Moore. Mary Anne Moore Steven Morgan Renee Morse Keith Munch Kenneth Nagy Jeff O'Brian Lynda Odeneal Jean Okapal Steven Parks Diana Perez Gigi Perrin Anna Philo Kirk Phlegar Michael Pickard Teresa Pummill John Quillen Paul Rasmusson Andrea Rava Michael Reed Robert Rehard 122 Writing passes was one of the harder duties of the office assistants, lngrida Sautins and Sue Sanderson. Ann Reid Jim Reis Amy Rerucha Brian Reich Stacey Rinker Jerry Romaker Paige Rorick Susan Rose Todd Rosenlund Steven Ross Scott Rossi Vicki Rowe Tim Rupert Richard Ruple Jaunty Rutter James Sakola Craig Saner lngrida Sautins An?ela Schlueb Wi liam Schoof Eileen Schwanke Jeff Scobee Eric Seaman - Angela Servals William Shaffer Deborah Shank Karen Sank Carol Sharples 123 Sally Shears Holly Shiple Tracee Shiple Stacey Simmons William Simon Cheryl Simons Kristi Skeel Dawn Smahaj Amy Smith- Melinda Smith Jeff Soldwish Andrew Sponsler Karl Sponsler Barbara Stange Karen St. Arnaud Debbie Stewart Eric Stillwell Nancy Stratso Darryl Street Robert Sutter Jase Sweede Jay Sweede Robin Sweet Jeffery Tasker Rebecca Tchobanian Elizabeth Teall, Debra Theiler 124 Ngke Glanville takes it easy during a break in the guidance 0 Ice. Alan Woods Sherrie Woodworth John Yetter Michael Young Linda Thomas Steven Thornton Joey Trask Shawn Trowbridge Kevin Turain David Vann Susan Vascik Chris Verkin Scott Wallace Rita Waudby Mark Weills Matt Welch Douglas West Ronald Westphal Donald Whitner Sandy Winscott James Wolf Todd Wood Jay Sweede and Joe Calab- rese show the latest fashion for Maumee week. Not Pictured: Christopher Abbey James Buchanan Joey Cardenas Jeff Comeau Rhonda Cossin Lloyd Duquette Martin Flynn Robin Hinkley Beth Irwin David Johnson Terrance Murphy Kim McCamey John Pohlman Marcia Reistenberg Richard Ruffner Christina Sanchez Gary Schmaltz Mike Shumay Ed Smith Scott Traver Russell Vandyke Troy Wyckoff 125 Sophomores Make Grade As lOne Of The Gang Starting the sophomore year of high school is sometimes considered one of the biggest steps in a teenager's life. You're no longer considered the little kid on the block, but you're now just one of the gang. The class of '82 elected Stacey May to lead them their sophomore year at Perrysburg High School. Looking forward to next year when they sponsor the junior-senior prom, they had two sock hops. By the time December rolled around they were the richest class at P.H.S. As they think about things to come, they'll always be able to say, our sophomore year at Perrysburg High School had a lot to do with the way we set our paths for the many tomorrows to come. Sophomore class officers: vice president, Carmen Calabrese; treasurer, Pauline Low. Not Pictured: president, Stacey May; secretary, Julie Maupin. Above: Bonnie Gilmore and Marcia Castiliani don't have much respect for seniors, especially Kim Engle. Below: David Saunders seems to have developed some sort of problem from riding the school bus to school too many times. Above: Janine Kellum played the guidance secretary Mrs. Cafmony many times. Janine worked in the guidance office fifth hour during the first semester. Below: Pauline Low and Julie Fastnacht munch at Mac's. Chris Titko had the honor to provide the student body with spme of the accompaniment for the choir during the annual Christmas chonr and band assembly. Kim Adamski Dorothy Amon Kathy Anastis Amy Anderson Terri Andryc John Anspach Lewis Babcock David Baldwin Mickey Bannister Deborah Batchelor Wendy Becker Tony Beizer Niki Benedict Leonard Benjamin Sandra Bihn Bill Blankenship Shelly Bookenburger Jonette Braden Star Bright Julie Brown Paula Burnard Tenita Butcher Carmen Calabrese Earl Campbell Karen Caris Andy Carr Thomas Carroll Marcia Castellani 127 Krista Chiles Susan Chiles Mary Christie Douglas Clayton Bryan Clevenger Laurie Collins William Connell David Coo Gene Cook Kathi Corl Tina Coy Diane Coyne Cheryl Curtis Lisa Davino Doug Decroix Sara Delany Stan Dennis Mary Jo Deuschile Kerry Dowel Cheryl Ducker Jennifer Eckel Enjoying a few french fries with her ketchup, Michelle Kathy Eilbert Wagner takes a break for lunch. Charlie Ewing Karla Fahrer Jeffery Faist Julie Fastnacht Margaret Figueroa Monica Finken Jill Finkenbiner Jennifer Frusher Sandra Gallager April Gardner Mike Gemuenden Scott Gill Bonnie Gillmore Tim Gross 128 Wendy Kramer munches away at a bagle that she bought from the drama club during the fall sale. Don Grueshaber Larry Guerra Alan Gutchess Linda Haas Karen Hahn Mary Hamilton Carrie Hansen Lynn Harris Laura Havens Tina Hehl Gregory Heilman Brenda Henschen Jay Hetman Christine Hill Luan Hinkle Fred Hodgson Sherry Hofmann Raymond Hogle Lorene Hoyer Anita Hufford Tim Hufford David Hummel Elizabeth Hundt Ann Hunsinger Yvonne Hurley Mike Jaynes Peggy Kaiser Kimberley Kazmaier Cindy Keller Janine Kellum Craig Kerr Daniel Kervin Douglas Kinder Carrol Kimmey Larry Kin Jeff Kinze 129 Tammy Kornette Jennifer Kossow Dan Koster Wendy Kramer Sharon Kulla Carolyn Kwapich Mark Laing Gail Larouche Russell Lauter Pamela Lapine Dale Lang Betty Lawrence Dana Lewis Jeff Liedigk Thomas Lindeen Pauline Low Cynthia Maccariella Christine Mack Brad Marczak Todd Martin Jody Martinez Julie Mast Karen Masulis Julie Maupin Stacey May Michael McGivern Todd McMiIIen James McMorgan 130 Designing and making clothes are only some of the encounters Barb Whaley ad with her seamstress class. Stoppin at his locker after Espanol class, Fred Hodgson displays his Michigan shirt be are the Big Ten showdown. Barry McNamee Jerome McTague David Meerdink Jo Lynn Mercer Susan Miller Ian Mockler Douglas Moore Lisa Moore Sandi Morlock Debbie Moser Edward Murphy Amy Nesper Al Newell John Nicholas Mary Nickerson Douglas Okorowski Bob Opoka Julie Osnowitz Charles Parcher Bill Patnode Kari Pelton Aimee Perrin Jennifer Post Pamela Post Jim Preist Mary Prier Gail Rasmussen Jennifer Ray 131 Sandra Gallagher takes deis from her Spanish ll class, just enough time to grin-it up for a picture. 132 Philip Rectenwald Richard Redwine Carol Reis Mary Reis Lewis Reyes Karen Rhodes John Ridge Rose Reynolds Bev Rogowski Jared Rood Elizabeth Rose Gregory Ross George Roush Carol Rowand Tom Rudolph Terry Russell Susan Sanderson Christine Sandor Greg Sattler Mary Kay Sattler David Saunders Eric Schaller Lori Schlueb Glen Schroeder John Schoenlein Julie Schoeppner Dawn Scholle Vicki Schwind Jeffery Searfoss Eric Seibenick Everybody needs a break from the hectic time a school day brings, even Ed Murphy takes time for the big-lunch special . Lee Ann Shaffer Richie Shawen Keith Shue Gregory Sims Pattie Siwa Michelle Slykhuis Barb Smtih Lisa Smith Todd Smith Dr. Carla Stowe was interveiwed on Cancer: You Can Live Without It , a mock talk show, done as a health project. Paul Smithers Scott Snow Cheryl Snyder Mike Sobczak Sherry Spanfellner Sarah Spencer David Stanford Terry Steman Greg Stobart Tamy Stone Carla Stowe Diane Studer William Sutter Jon Sweede Kim Kazmaier pauses from doing her math homework in Alice Swisher the library to give a smile. 133 Joeseph Tammarine Dean Taylor Debbie Thomas John Thomas Wendy Kramer and Jody Martinez hosted the third hour human disease qancer show. Wendy played the commentator, while Jody asked the ques- tlons. Matt Thornton Mary Tiefenbach David Tigges Christopher Titko L nn Toth Mi e Vajen Pam Van Guten Greg Venne Michele Wagner Anne Wahlrobe Lisa Waible David Warnimont Tim Waudby Diane Weaver Jeff Weckman Carmen Weeber x i. David Weis Danny Wendle Filling out schedule change forms was only one of the jobs Cheryl Snyder did while she worked in the guidance office first semester. Suzy Westenkirchner Barbara Whaley 134 t Not Pictured: Steven Briggs Angela Brown Chris Conway Thomas Cril! Michael Firth Ed Flores David Fuehrer Terry Furr Allen Hamrick Gary Harrison Lena Khour Lori Lingen elder Toney Machcinski Ted Maier Nancy Maines Peter Moeller Richard Nyquist John Ratcliff Shawn Shellenbarger Diane Sims Eugene Smith James Trask Beth Waldvogel Robert Wellstead Michelle Williams Tim Williams Denise Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Gary Wilson Janine Winter Patty Wise Bob Witzler Joe Woods Melanie Wray Beth Young Richard Zapparato Designing, cutting, and past-ups, to name only a few things the basic jour- nalism class have to do. Here Kathi Cor! works on her page of the Rookie, the basic class project. 135 The New Students In The School Wow, look at the size of that building! Here 1 am Perrysburg High School. I'm going to be with you for the next four years. It was a weird feeling at first being here, but I soon liked the classes and activities I had to choose from. I got used to it. 'To be part of the winning tradition set before me was a goal I would strive for as I set my goals for the next four years. l'l thought I had died and gone to Candy Heaven when they brought all those chocolate bars for us to sell. The work to sell the munchies was well worth it when the big bucks'i started to flow in, getting the class treasury off to a good start. lAbovel Theresa Rose works diligently at her typing assignment. tBelowl Nathan Hebert has just learned something startling but Linda Newnham doesn't seem to be bothered at all. 136 Freshmen Class Officers: tclockwisel Theresa Rose, secretary; Debbie Ryan, president; Jacquelyn Hansen, treasurer; Doug Decroix, vice president. Serving as representatives were Kathy Bugbee, B.K. Stalter, Steve Melvin, and Jill Hof- mann. tAbovel Janet Stange giggles as she types ta funny assignmentl. tBelowl Joanna Flores works with her biology partner as they disect a worm. Paul Appeddu Vicki Arendt Brian Artz George Ashburn Robert Austin Deborah Bannister Colleen Barrett David Bell Jacquelin Benjamin Julie Blinn Deanna Bolen Karen Born Kathy Bucher Amee Buehler Kathryn Bugbee William Burnard Carolyn Caldwell Gregory Campbell Michael Carroll Mary Chudzinski Loretta Clark Donald Cogan 7-. X I Nickol'e Colombi t Sandy Coonrod Kathleen Crowley Philip Currie Therese Rose, Sue Reider, and Elizabeth Rehard liven up English. Deana Dail Craig Dartt 137 Lori Dean Gregory Decroix Paul Depinet Brenda Deronge Kelly Dippel Bill Dhondt David Bell breaks from his art work long enough to look at Dana Draheim the birdie. Wendy Drewery Todd Duquette Stephanie Elieff Jeff Euting Pat Farley Margaret Fisher Joann Flores Rebecca Fraley Jani Frankhouse Cindy Friess Paul Friess Linda Fry Lee Gagle Shelley Gallman Dawn Glanville looks like she has the Monday ho-hum blues on Thurs- day. Richard Garrison Cheryl Gauthier 138 David Giaimo Criag Givens Dawn Clanville Scott Glasser Kraig Gottfried Kevin Griner Tina Grosjean Kenneth Grup Theresa Hadvina Chelly Halbert Randi Halbert Jacquelyn Hanson John Harbauer Kirk Hardtle William Hart Thomas Hause Michael Hawkins Nathan Hebert Michael Heilman Cheryl Helmer Jeff Hicks Hugh Hillix Derek Hoff Jill Hofmann Kimberly Hoste Jeffery Hubbard Jeffery Huntley Randy Hunyor Rebecca lncledon Thomas Irwin Shelly Jirinec Thomas Johnston 139 Charles Jones Steven Kahle Tony Kaiser Diane Kalvitz Amy Keller Kenneth Kinker Amy Kirschner Colleen Kirkey Roman Kent Paula Kleinfelter Cynthia Klenk Jim Koedam Roger Kohl Doug Kuhr Donna Lacourse Peter Laine Bob Leonard Gregory Lingenfelder Michael Leslie Scott Loehrke Traci Lucas Dennis Lutts Christopher Luzny Lisa Machiewicz Melissa Main Lisa Martinez Michelle Masney Jane Mclnturf Laura McLary Tammy McNamara Jon McPherson Steven Melvin 140 Brenda Deronge and Derek Hoff work out an Algebra 1 problem for Mr. Elsass on the board. Algebra is so exciting. Freshman just love to do their homework! Dana Mercer Lori Merritt Robin Meyers Jenny Miller Mark Miller Julie Mikolajewski David Modene Denise Molnar Colleen Moser Scott Moungie Lynda Newnham Marnie Nunn Angela O'Donnell Patricia Okorwski Eric Papcun Raymond Parker David Parks ldahlia Perez Jim Perry Ricky Peterson Kellie Phillips Penny Phillips John Phipps Beth Plummer 141 Lisa Proctor Jacquelin Reed Elizabeth Rehard Greg Rehard Sue Reider Andrew Reyes David Riddell Thomas Roach Joe Robison Rosemary Romaker Therese Rose Eileen Ross Terrence Roush Michele Rudey Deborah Ryan Denise Ryan Lisa Sacca Mary Sanchez Richard Sands Amy Schech Mary Schave Steve Schmaltz William Schoenlein 142 i Scott Stephenelli tries to look studious class. Sarah Schult Connie Schultz Karla Schwanke Rudy Seiler Randel Simon Douglas Simmons John Singer Shannon Slusher Becky Smahaj Debra Smiczek Brian Smith Lisa Smith Cathy Snyder Joe Sowa Lisa Sparks Bethany Stallter Deborah Stanford Terri Stanford The GATB test is part of freshmen's high school intia- tion. 143 Janet Stange Scott Stefanelli Jay Stelzer Julia Stepnick Daniel Sternsher Trude Stoll Kelli Stone Marion Sutter Stacey Swiatek Mary Teall Lori Telb Cheryl Theiler X A Jeff Tipton Mary Torres Ralph Traver Amy Trogdon Kristina Van Dyke Shannon Wagener Michael Walter Kathleen Watkins Karla Westphal Corey Wilcik Lynn Wills Lee Wiser Not Pictured: Michael Bair Doug Black Adrienne Buchanan Troy Crill Darian Frankum Greg Hern Deborah MacDonald Garth Maier April Martin Ron Neyhart Jim Nicholson Tammy Perry Carol Radocy Richard Rauch William Reasons Charles Reynolds Pam Rupert John Scolle Joe Stefanelli Kip Turain Kristi Vanderzwan Chris Voeller Amy Wolfe Nancy Woolley Stephen Woolley Katharine Yetter Remember Khomeni? 144 Jl- . ' .w, . io n -V 7. V5 FACULTY. Open their eyes and look at each day in a different way. Keep smilin', God loves you and so do I. Heavy Chevy. - Mr. Fackelman You guys are BAD. - Mr. Froelich Laaadies. - Miss Freese Concentratel . Let's get busy. - Mrs. lascob We gotta quit beatini on a dead horse. - Mr. Pohlman Trite. - Mr. Notestine Hurry up and get dressed! - Doc Thomas Oh, you made a joke. - Mr. Hrivnyak You really have to eyeball those bacteria. - Mr. Beck Pre-marital interdigitatiOn. - Mr. Harlow A rare and wonderful treat. Amazing cookies? - Mr. Murphy Donit look at your keys!!! - Miss Creenwald I don't like fishcakes on my rye bread. - Mr. Rava This test is an insult to your intelligence. - Mr. Schueller Get your labs in! - Mrs. Zuchowski Take out a pencil and a piece of paper. - Mrs. Brinkley 145 'There's a feeling around here, stated Dr. Joe Bailey, school superin- tendent, it's a feeling of pride! Dr. Bailey, who has completed his first year as superintendent says he is most impressed by three things: the teachers t More excellent teachers per capita than any other community I've ever been in i; the students t They've been very friendly, gracious e I've en- joyed them i; the parents t They've been particulary supportive of schools. They believe education is important. i Dr. Bailey also had praise for the community e one of the best in the state of Ohio . A constant figure at school activities, Dr. Bailey says he likes being with the students and teachers. It's especially gratifying to watch students be the best they can, he acknowledged. I also like people to get to know me so we can talk about the schools. Dr. Bailey had a five member board of education to workpwith this year. In addition to veterans Mrs. Molly Hartsel, Mr. Ned Hoffman, and Mr. Robert Hotchkiss, Mr. John Kevern and Mr. David G. Wise, were elected to serve on the board. The biggest challenge facing the school system, according to Dr. Bailey, is the budget. To avoid further 146 Dr. Bailey Ends First Year As Superintendent of Schools cutbacks than have already been ex- perienced, the board proposed two levies: a permanent improvement levy and an operating levy. Both proposals went before the voters in June. Board of Education: Joe Klein Principal: Mr. Roland E. Eaton Athletic Director: Mrs. Carolyn Peabody Head Administrator, Mr. Roland Eaton, Assistant Principal, Mr. Robert Phillips, and Athletic Director, Mrs. Carolyn Peabody directed 1017 stu- dents and 57 teachers. Roland Eaton, Head Administrator, advises the teaching staff, and is in charge of teacher evaluations. He also plans the school budget, and other ac- tivities. Robert Phillips, Assistant Principal, supervises the student body and is re- sponsible for disciplinary action. Carolyn Peabody, Athletic Director, coordinates all activities and athletic events. She schedules games, officials, and where the activities will take place. Ad m i n i strators Lead Students Whether students need to be disci- plined of just need a friend, Perrysburg has qualified personel in each of these areas. Over the years the guidance coun- selors have been a friend, as well as a guiding hand to any student who asks for information concerning classes, colleges or advanced curriculum. The counselors usually have the answers or they'll find them. 1.4 v u Ihlnl . 'f i - ' '9?sz . ' Q . 'L'ul'am'f ll 1. Erwihkl B- $$I Counselors: Mr. Jim Sickles, Miss Debbie Corky Miller, Mr. John Whitacre. Not Pictured: Mrs. Dolores McHugh who replaced Miss Miller who accepted a position at BGSU. 147 3 W '4 ..;0?-' Science Department Bqttom Right: Uront roM Mr. Charles Pratt, Biology BSCS, Biology P8P; Mr. Larry Asmus, anatomy physnology, Biology BSCS, Biology P8gP; $econd rovw Mr. David Beck, microbiology, Biolo PscP, Biology BSCS; Mrs. Beverly Zuchowskl, project physics, chemistry; Mr. Clarence Fackelman, c emis- try, action chemistry, Biology BSCS. Below: Mr. Fackelman exipliains as big demonstrates an experiment for his action chemistly class. English Department Top left: Uront roM Mr. lohn Harlow, English 1, Comp. l, mystery and detection; Miss Barbara Buzzard, English IA, Comp. 1, English I; Miss Sandy Bowser, English 1, English IIA, myths, legends 81 folklore; Mrs. Julie Bowers, reading improvement, English I; Gecond roM Mrs. Mary Barthold, Comp. l, American lit, English II, Mrs. Susan lascob, speed reading, independent read- ing, yearbook, journalism workshop, basic joun nalism; Mr. John Rice, English II, mass media, in- tro. speech, acting 8 oral interp., basic drama; Mr. David Neubecker, English II, comp. l, business English, science fiction; Mrs. Anne Brinkley, ad- vanced placement, advanced composition, British lit. Not pictured: Mrs. Jennifer Kiernan, comic touch, creative writing, English II; Mrs. Kathleen Peterson, comp. II, American Iit., English II. Top Right: Miss Brinkley, English department head, discusses the English program at the annual open house. Mathematics At Right: Uront roM Mr. Jon Elsass, Algebra I, part I, Algebra I; Second roM Mrs. Sherry Hen- del, computer math, plane eometry, plane ge- ometry honors; Mr. Ray Poh man, general math, plane geometry, Algebra 1, part I; ahird roM Mr. Ross Schueller, Plane Geometry, Algebra II; Mr. Richard Murphy wept. headL Advanced Algebra II, calculus, senior math, Algebra II; Mr. Art Bur- ton, Algebra I, Algebra 1, part I, Algebra I, part II. Above: With Amazing Cookies! being a fam- ous quote of Mr. Murphy's, Susan Rose baked him a look-alike which just proves how amazing cookies can be. Language Department At Left: Uront roM Mrs. Jeanette Lewis wept. headL Spanish 1, II, III, IV; Mr. Roger Southward, German I, II, III, IV, world history; Mrs. Freda Lang, Spanish I, ll; Gecond roM Mrs. Julie Bow- grs, French I; Mrs. ludy Walton, French I, II, III, IV, History and Social Studies Below: Uront roM Mr. Richard Kerner, civics, sociology, social communications; Mr. Larry Ki- raly, American history; Mr. Jon Hrivn ak wept. headL European history, civics; Seton roM Mr. Greg Harmon, civics, political science; Mr. David Nostrant, American history, psychology. Not pictured: Mr. Wiliam Ramsdell, civics, world history; Mr. Donald Drain, world geogra- phy, American history. Home Economics Department: Mrs. Judy Graf- fitti, independent living, seamstress, advanced foods, child development. Not pictured is Mrs. Sarah Puffenberger who began maternity leave in November. Her substi- tute for the year was Mrs. Renea Gideon. Mrs. Graffitti began maternity leave in April. Mrs. Nancy Gates filled her position for the remainder of the year. 150 Business Department at top left: Uront rows Mrs. Rebecca Sanderson, Accdunting l, general business, Typing I; Mr. David Froelich, general business, consumer education; Miss lane Greenwald, Typing I, II, III, shorthand; Second rows Mrs. Cheryl Sharp, Accountin ll, business law, consumer education. Librarians at top right: Wont rows Mrs. Kathy Cornelius, ead librarian; Second rows Mrs. Dorothy Hart, assistant librarian; Mrs. Carol Fry, audio-visual coordinator; Mrs. Judy DeCroix, assistant libraris an Music Department at bottom: Mr. Robert Baggs, music appreciation, music theory, glee, jazz, concert choir; Mr. Roger Short, concert band, marching band. Left: Industrial Arts: Mr. Scott Hreben, Mr. Tom Schadek, Mr. James Derr, Mr. Larry Clark. Middle Left: Physical Education: Mr. John 006 Thomas, Miss Kathy Freese, Mr. AI Rave. Below Left: Art: Mrs. Arlene Richards, Mr. Robert Notestine. Top Right: Mr. Al Seeger, Study Hall Monitor. Top Left: Mrs. Carol Melvin. Tutorial Specialist; Mrs. Paula Ferrel, Resource Teacher. Bottom Right: Mr. Jim Webb, Occupational Work Adjustment Program Director OWN. Bottom Left: Secretaries: Mrs. Shelia Carmony, Mrs. Kathy Kinzel, Mrs. Barbara Ebright. Above: Transponation Department: tfront roM Gloria Hilt, Karen Barnes, lerry Scholle, Girt ludy, Jackie Freeman, Mar uerite Jensen, Cathy Schramm; tsecond roM Becky Robertson, Coralyn Parsons, Mary Arendt, Rolan Halbert, John Strauss, Doug Pratt, Kay Spencer, Bernie Eckel, Kay Benge. Below Right: Kitchen Staff: Donna Merritt, Ruth Caldwell, Rose Finch, Diane Kotula, Toni Artz, Betty Reick, Dorothy Artz, Karolynne France, Lucille Kretz. 154 Steinecker Retires After 31 Years Mr. Robert Steinecker, a teacher, coach, guidance counselor, athletic director, and assistant principal, re- tired in December, 1979, after 31 years of service to our school. Named 1979 Athletic Director of the Year in the northwest district by the Ohio High School Athletic direc- tor, he encouraged the growth of the sports program from a small group of boys sports to a full contingency of sporting events for both boys and girls. In addition to an unprecedented ath- letic season in 1979-1980, over 7070 of the student body was involved in some type of athletic activity this year, a fitting tribute to Mr. Steinecker's ded- ication and hard work. On November 2, the night of the leagueedeciding football game be tween the Jackets and arch-rival Maumee, Mr. Steinecker was surprised with a presentation. On the 50 yard line, just prior to the opening kick-off that saw the Jackets trounce the Panth- ers, he was informed that the football field was being renamed Steinecker Stadium in his honor. In addition to the school, Mr. Steinecker served his community for 14 years as city treasurer and, previous to that, for six years on city council. When asked what he would miss most about school Mr. Steinecker quickly stated, The kids e I'm really going to miss those kids. Mr. Steinecker, the kids are really going to miss you too! Abbey Etna Machine Agha Interior Airport Travel Agency Airport Travel 8 Craig Transportation Andersons Barry Equipment Baskin Robbins Bee Hive Bel Aire Uniform Rental Belch Insurance Blue Ribbon Cleaners Broske's Butler Jewelers Cabital Tire Karen Carter Cavalear Corp. Chemlawn Commodore II Cook Insurance Copy Center Craft House Creative Plexaglass Cyanamid Damschrodefs Dana Corp. Danberry Co. Days Inn Dixie Breadbasket Dixie Electric Donaldson Ford Echards Lock Service Emmerson Associates Fallen Timbers Fashion Closet Flower Box Flower Shop Foodtown Fort Carry Out Frautschi Bros. Garn Realty Grace Christian Book Store James 1; Jean Grosjean Peter Gwyn Haas Garage Door Harriers Hayes Travel Agency Hills Gallery Holiday Inn Home Federal H0ucks Huntington J a R Grooming Kazmaiers Kiena Jewelers Dr. Donald Knepper ADVER TIS'INC:.Thinlving ulmul u'lml Innmrrnu' IriII-bring Leatherman, Witzler, DeCessna'. Dombey Lindsay Realty Libbey Owens Ford Master Chemical Maumee Equipment McBride Equipment McDonalds Messenger-Journal MichaeI-David Ltd. Mid Am Bank Mills Hardware Bob Montgomery Mountain Man Munger. Munger, Associates Northwest Ohio Bank Owens Illinois Paper Cellar Perfect Packaging Perrysburg Collision Perrysburg Grain Perrysburg Machine and Tool Perrysburg Medical Eye Perrysburg Office and Supply Peter's Stamping Piatt's Bakery Powell Studios Principal Business Bacquet Connection Road Racer Rnose Brothers Russian! Rncrealion Hosebrock Campers Rudey Opticians RudoIph Lumber Safety Town R. J. Sattler David Saunders Bob Schmidt Shirley's Kitchen Shop Smith Equipment H. A. Stanford Starting Point T. G. 8. Y. The Timbers Toledo Edison Tory's Vallcybrook Really Value City Welded Consiruction Willis Day Moving Witzler-Shank-Heilman Arthur Y0ung 8x Company Zachman $ Associates Zenkos 155 FA? NC DOMAINS W GASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE '0 CA 8: A 200 E. S. Boundary Street Perrysburg, Ohio 306 speuoex m 0 .001 , . 874-117 6 Pumbum Ohio 43531 31 Delicious Flavors Sodas Sundaes Banana Splits Handpacked Containers k Cakes and Pies HAIRCUTTING Chuck Dennison HAIRSTYLING 13' FULL SERVICE 4 1., 111 ParCher ,. ,q Tom Haubert Closed Mon. VMW 0 TUESxFri. - 9-6 mm, 1 . Towpath Village Sal. - 8:30-5:00 W'Corner FiHh a Louisiana APPOINTMENT Perrysburg. Ohio 43551 OR WALK IN Phone 14191 8713-5872 J 45' Tennis Team .......... u .3 . 0 . gagging new On 19! ? ' , Whilmer on glaubleafobserm re Bowling Green 8 ? WW September ' ary Y 3 ember 7th. The loose Iorr have the Lynn MaraldMW E acket Neuers h V : 3 CU r ?nclement Balasntmlie+6bn . . ' R d gles: .Egeggzzgegaal by wt! -T;grpmy2uo1wil , . , 1, e mate ual results are as H 1 comlnce ' . .1 plated. all St . :ldSantles. 1?th 0 ,I I Ie 0, v V n 11d and on Oct: 61 26?; 86-2 ar 1en the match 0 . Jed. action wi J.J. Kosmnden 111 the scores 1 Val LaddtBG1 6v. nglea: Katy Hazt N ews p a p e r gm? when aled Janet Cod ,The Anthony 6-0. 6-1. Ill Dou- Jague match whi Je played on ' K Finest Baked Food Fresh Daily 1 19 Louisana Perrysburg 874-4161 arcie McKaigtm I LabanarMPl d 7 lrlha Hiltner ,fivglixgd 1413:; :55??? iperrgahurg if me: I: .' ,1 1 255121151212 '1 nurna D 1qu 0.01 $325,151. iYarsitz'I D01 ' ' 1 errys urg ngleanga'clzs 229 W951 Sixth Street nlch and lost 0 .0- close sets. III THE FLOWER BOX :w nt Sygm 43;;izmxa ' d . . . Znetlgggix:ste slim Pe I'I'YSb U rg , O h '0 Linday Brought 159 Ottawa Hills Murphy1L1 57. Theresa Redlin er c1 J1 $3 ??? 1 240:3e?,?0g::$ ' 0 e. e ' ' ' ' . . g r'earsity then will W P h . 87 4-449 1 Al: Paul CarIsUJ-CI Florlst Clay for a 4 PM. dvq M uszo'HU- a1. a 1 Thursday. Sept. yea ms again m. J.V unday. Sept. 25 a Perrysburgsdepv . . match again' the Sppznlwnt as 1:25: Fort Melgs Shoppmg Center L 33:33.1: 0.3.3232: 35.1 138 E' SW Bondary COM PLETE PRINTING FACILITIES m; Perrysburg 21 3; 874-1484 Ivan - 311V vely. nhbertsonKU u-u. Schwandnerim 6.1. 6-0. M 25103335395, 0h -m: Week and Doubles: Deb Doubles: Linda Durdm- meLuuun ohllpuw, team Incas a v1 156 Perry' 5 Landing 874-1401 j w PHONE 874-8714 a: W 231135121155 PERRYSBURG COLLISION 0 AUTO REPAIR SERVICE BEE HIVE Saturday's 9:00 - 11:00 pm. Over Thirty Years of entertainment to Perrysburg's Youth Good Luck to the class of 1980! 135 W THIRD ST PERRYSBURG OHIO N k W HAYES TRAVEL AGENCY 104 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, OH Phone: 874-2217 You are in better hands with a professional travel agencyW k E E1 THE COPY CENTER Country Charm Shopping Center 1 instant printing 1 rubber stamps 1 wedding invitations 1 all business forms 874-1474 J X K K starting GPoint -- INTIMATE APPAREL - Perry0s Landing Perrysburg, Ohio 874-8404 Master Charngisa J X j 157 Hal HUNWNGWDN NAHONAL Iran Hunnngtonmmmm BANK Two Convenient Locations in PERRYSBURG 131 Louisiana Avenue 1Downtown1 1001 Sandusky 1Three Meadows1 874-3561 V'WQ'ILQ Neva Sewagied UM You Ana! 1'4 '1 J r x The Racquet Connectionm 27511 Holiday Lane Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 14191 874-4318 V 14191 874-4381 158 0L 1113113611? 11311118 $TAMJIDJIINGB 1813. Division of Donovan Wire 8: Iron Co. Post Office Box 191 W. Sixth Street Perrysburg, Ohio Perrysbu rg Detroit 13131 961-3807 W7 7ENx5555W5VF KW CA? I I aninnXif x 5s F x Fine Furniture Custom Accessories 8: Draperies 81 Carpeting Furniture For a Lifetime Pennsylvania House Gallery By Agha Interiors a complete decorating service 116 W. 5. Boundary Country Charm Shopping Center Telephone 874-1951 Perrysburg, Ohio PRINCIPLE BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, INC. . Pine Lake Industrial Park - Dunbndge. Ohm 43414 - 419-352-1551 Monday-Frlday 10-9 PillowPawSlippers . HamperBags . Health Care Accessories Saturday 11-5 PalientBibs - ToteBags . Pillows Sunday 1-5 K K HOLIDAY INN N 1 GOOD LUCK YELLOW JACKETS Gas Saver Weekend Package 1 PLAN A - $47.00 per person Two Nights 1FridawSaturday1 Continental Breakfast 1Sunday1 Jk R- J- Sattler $10.00 In Holiday Money to Spend 1Cabana Room - $53.00 per persom 28032 White Road PLAN B - $25.00 per person . One Night 1Saturday1 Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Continental Breakfast 1Sunday1 87416459 $5.00 In Holiday Money to Spend 1Cabana Room - $28.00 per persom Weekend Plans Available Sept. 1-May 31 CO N C R ET E 1Above prices subject to sales tax1 Make Your Reservations By Phoning CONTRACTOR 14191874-3111 Special Group Rates Available l N C. C Flatwork of all types WA Drives-Foundations Sm Footers-Patios Repair of basement walls PERRYSBURG 733N833 QUARTER k j X 10630 Freemont Pike Perrysburg, Ohio J 160 Congratulations! Perrysburg High School Seniors 1 . SUNDAY 2 College Night treduced cover with College LDJ 2. MONDAY: Appreciation Night tno cover chargey 3. TUESDAY: LOOSE Ladies Night tbest specials around for ladiesy 4. WEDNESDAY: Greek Night mo cover with Greek lettersy x5' THURSDAY: 2 for 1 heduced pricesy 6t. 8t 7. FRIDAY 8!. SATURDAY . . . The ELECTRIC gm WEEKEND r- 2 Dixie Electn $11 An Entertainment Utility c Co. SUNDA Y, AFTERNOON will be the beginning of an important change for you and your friends. Get ready to put on your dancing shoes and hear music the way your ears were meant to hear it. Enjoy the excitement our ELECTRIC COMPANYis famous for! GAMES DANCING ENTERTAINMENT FOR AGES 12-18 Dress and Conduct Code Enforced 25481 Dixie Highway Perrysburg, Ohio 874-3549 come plug yourself in! , 3 N Ia K N ROBERT F. LINDSAY REALTY REALTOR 3 115 W. Wayne Maumee, Ohio 893-023 1 MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE k f MidI-lm I Mid American National Bank 1000 Sandusky at East South Boundary j N 874-3160 874-3169 TQMIgERS THE 1248 CONANT STREET MAUMEE, OHIO 43537 Complete Pro Shop HowardTeifke Res. PH.: 983-3948 893-7631 K 322 Louisiana Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 - In Perrys Landing - J 161 Gk Bibles, Boo ks - x Grace 77L Christian Book Store Country Charm Shopping Center On the arcade7 Perrysburg, Ohio Shirley L8 Bob Nichols Records - Tapes, Gifts 874-1885 Good Luck to the Class of 1980 David A. Saunders 500 E. Front St. Perrysburg, Ohio 1 X K GARN REALTY CO. X 874 4348 mmm ZWD8O -lcn7J--n CARNINSURANCE Az 162 Compliments of RUDOLPH LUMBER COMPANY 705 Conamt Street Maumee, Ohio 893-0704 N AGENCY 874-8735 105 Louisiana k Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 J K GOODWEARX CAPITAL TIRE Wheel alignment brake relining Tune up my-muffler system 105 W. Front St. Perrysburg, Ohio 874-7936 Specializing in fertilizing, weed control, insecticides for residential homes and commercial lawns. ChemLawn Corporation 26691 Eckel Road Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 X 74197 874-3575 Perrysburg: 874-4327 Swanton: 9-826-9161 Sylvania: 885-4669 Oregon: 691-5709 Point Place: 729-5466 5201 Monroe: 885-2356 Reynolds Corners: 535-0960 Spitzer Arcade: 225-6054 Satisfy all your hardware needs at MILLS HARDWARE 128 Louisiana Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4502 Visit our Paint 8c Wallpaper Dept. CONTACT LENSES Expertly fit to your individual needs Check with us about the latest in contact lens developments Monday 8:30-6:30: Tuesday thru Friday 8:30-5:30: Saturday 8:30-noon Ph. 8711-6333 or 874-3661 OPTICIANS X NK Compliments of KAZMAIER'S 5 STAR MARKET Corner of Second 8 Elm Perrysburg 874-4325 j 0 j N K He could be learning the business. k g Fort Meigs Plaza. 190 E. South Boundaty. Perrysburgj MAUMEE EQUIPMENT INC. 500 W. Indiana P.O. Box 67 Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Phone: 874-7968 Kids have energy and brains to bum. They get to an age when they're beyond toys and games They get caught up in real things, when someone gives them a chance That's what Junior Achieve- ment is all about Mini- companies formedl run and I 11 4. mm: 4 staffed by kids. Kids who dream up products and product applications the world can really use. LOF is always looking forward To the tomorrows that will require new products and new people to make and market them IDF Libbey-Owens-Ford Company 163 f h Get with the good people, The BOB SCHMIDT people, cars, trucks, parts, body shop HOME OF THE SHARP PENCIL DE C D iBobSchmidt quca 1425 REYNOLDS MAUMEE 893- 0761 L NUSM Ml IMMMI Creative Plexiglass 107 West Fifth Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 K K 10667 Fremont Pikex 1 Perrysburg, Ohio 4355 L75 at US 20 Exit 193 The Flower Shop V M 101 Louisiana Ave. ig Perrysburg, Ohio Maj 874-3159 2 . 1V0. 9240 445- 874-1915 ROSSFORD RECREATION CENTER 969 Dixie Hwy. Rossford, Ohio DAYS INN QUDGET LUXURY MOTELS j K 164 Welded Construction Co Pipeline Builders Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Phone: 874-3548 J Restaurant 8 Pizzeria 2 LOCATIONS FOR PIZZA: Perrysburg: 874-7691 BROSKE'S ANY ITEM ON DINNER MENU IS AVAILABLE FOR CARRY OUT 30 years 221 Louisiana Maumee: 893-8802 131 W. Wayne 165 M family center Featu ring: 166 144 E.S. Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio Everyday needs for the entire family 1kElectronics Sporting Goods $Ready-to-wear for everyone yKDomestics Wabric Shop Easy Shopping Wast Friendly Service LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Low Rates 0 Safe Storage Prime Industrial Sites at Willis Day Indtistrial Park MUNGER MUNGER and ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS WILLIS DAY Mayflower Call now 666-3000 Realty 6Commercial i'gIndustrial 6Residential 1k 167 WITZLER-SHANK HEILMAN FUNERAL HOMES Funeral Service for Over 100 Years Toledo2s most progressive 222 ES. Boundary 701 W. Main and dynamic department stores. Perrysburg, Ohio Walbridge, 0. 874-3133 666-3121 2678 Woodville Rd. Northwood, Ohio 43619 698-4383 Jk k r Klena J ewelers 118 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 419-874-4296 Diamonds J ewelry Bulova Watches Mountings Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 168 K ? ABBEY ETNA MACHINE CO. Congratulations! Class of 1980 TUBE MILLS AND ALLIED EQUIPMENT DRAW BENCHES East Indiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4301 xx The Danberry Co The Danberry Company Realtors Carl C. Teipel Jr. 2 Vice President Residential Specialists Complete Multiple Listing Service 893-4801 2223 River Road Maumee, Ohio The 22220 Andersons Serving the Midwest in Many Ways! Maumee 82 Toledo, Ohio Champaign, Illinois Delph, Indiana 169 K DIXIE BREADBASKET Deisel fuel Groceries FASHION CLOSET Co-ordinating sportswear, blouses, slacks, skirts 103 Louisiana 0 Perrysburg 874-3654 K Bel Aire Uniform Rental 44194 874-4259 170 117 East Indiana Ave. J fValleybrook Realty Co.X 26621 Dixie Hwy. Real Estate QUESTIONS? We have ANS WERS! Foilr factual brochures . Yours for the asking. aleHome Financing :kPreparing your home for sale 4:30 you want to buy a home ,kFor sale by owner 2 Offices to serve you . Perrysburg 874-3528 Bowling Green 352-2586 0 o M! MB E R ReSIdentlal Investment $915?,3 Mm, Counsellng k Call, Write or Stop by .. . . TODAY!!!!! J The FT. MEICS PLAZA 110 ES. BOUNDARY PERRYSBURG, OH. 43551 PHONE: 874-7550 bicycle7moped k sales 8 service 1 Frautchi Bros. Hardware ' 4 307 Superior Rossford, Ohio 43460 FRAEE'E-sz NE: E 2 PINTSJ 3522;: f x MCBRIDE EQUIPMENT INC. $Garden Tractor? 1:Lawn Mowers1 1Chain Saws1 1Snow Mobiles1 1Snow Equipmentk 1Part Sales Serviceszk W. Anthony Wayne Trail At Ford Street Maumee, Ohio Phone: 893-3389 Shirley's Old Fashion Kitchen Shop Peddler's Alley 205 Farnsworth Road Waterville, Ohio 43566 Gourmet Shop Accessories 14191 878-8402 KKeys Made I J- 6 1 . 8 Q'HLKV j Installations ECHARD'S Locks Repaired lOCK SERVICE 123-B Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 PHIL and MARK ECHARD - Locksmith 24 Hour Servicej Bus. Phone 14191 874-1311 kMobile Phone 691-4638 Uni! 615 K PAUL F'. EMERSON ENROLLED TO PRACTICE BEFORE THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE EMERSON AND ASSOCIATES 204 EAST SOUTH BOUNDARY PERRYSBURG. OHIO 43551 COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING OFFICE 374-2241 HOME 874-6078 x K AND TAX SERVICE METAL STAMPING TOOLS 8 DIES PRECISION MACHINE WORK ASSEMBLY 8 WELDING $ezegmfwcg mdeh'ne cg. 2730'6'; 91w. 26970 ECKEL ROAD PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 PHONE 14191 874-3146 x j k K frtg Emma Woodland Elementary School do Marie Snyder White Road, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Sgt. Wm. Dhondt Sgt. R.D. Steinline Perrysburg Police Department 201 West Indiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 x 171 2a5MMwameauuwmnga Realtors 115 West Front Street Perrysburg, Ohio 874-7948 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980! J K f X r Best of Luck to the Graduates X WO 0 D E N AIRPORTTRAVEL BOXES AG E N CY All types of domestic or export shipments Custom Designing 8i Manufacturing of Wooden Boxes to your Specifications Southwycleion Store Reynold? Road CONSOLIDATION OF SHIPMENTS Toledo, Ohio 43615 HEAVY EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 14191 865-4698 AND PERF E CT . PAC KAGIN G C O . CRAIG 'li'ansportznnon Co. PP 26561 Eckel Road C Perrysburg, Ohio 26699 Eckel Road . . 874-3167 Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 14191 874-7981 k Complete Service for the Food Industry J 172 GALLERY Selected Pieces of Fine Art CUSTOM FRAMING HOURS: Tuesday1Friday 10:30 - 5:00 Saturday 10:00 - 2:00 Visa 8! Master Charge Towpath Village Center Corner of Louisiana and Fifth Perrysburg, Ohio Phone: 874-7765 Freelance Phologrupher Karen Carier Perrysburg, OH. 43551 SMITH EQUIPMENT 6175 Salisbury Road PO. Box 489 K Maumee, Ohio 43537 DONALDSON FORD INC. 1369 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio 43537 New and Used Cars and Truck Division Phone: 893-7651 893-5551 Jk 173 DAMSCHRODER'S Fine Traditional Apparel For Men 8: Women 3 Locations: Perry's Landing, Perrysburg Downtown Toledo Starlight Plyaza, Sylvania J N W HAAS GARAGE DOOR COMPANY 27244 Glenwood Rd. Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4356 CommerciaI-Residential-lndustrial Doors Kitchen Cabinets Venus Garage Doors Opwners 87 Vanities W k K 174 m wrsturum Jk Supplies for: 0 Office 0 Home 0 School Country Charm Shopping Center wpen 9-5z30 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 9-1 87463882 E R18 1 30w x CLEANERS l COUNTRY CHARM SHOPPING CENTER 122 W. S. Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio Dnily 8:30 - 6:00 SIL 9:00 - 5:00 8744489 813 Findlly sc. Perrysburg, Ohio 8744154 7:00 - 5:30 D-ily Hollind Shopping Center Hound, Ohio 8654681 Daily 8:30 - 6:00 Sit. 9:00 - 4:00 We have provided professional garment, drapery and khousehold cleaning service since 1948. Free pick-up and delivery. j 3765 E. LIVINGSTON AVE., COLUMBUS OHIO 43227 0 AC. 614 237-7491 BARRY EQUIPMENT CO. 25970 U. S. HIGHWAY 25, PERRYSBURG, OHIO 43551 0 AC. 419 874-7972 EEYOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER k J r COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR food 8 0Wll SUPER MARKETS X N W H. A. Stanford Residential Plumbing and Heating 708 W. Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio 874-4329 J X X K8 Cavalear Realty Company The Quality Name in Real estate Three Offices to Serve You Whitehouse 877-0496 Perrysburg 874-8793 Sylvania 882-7125 k J 1 J k Perrysburg Grain and Supply Phone: 874-3525 11330 Avenue Rd. Perrysburg, Ohio LINOLEUM CARFETS FORMICA FLOOR TILE WALL TILE ROOSE BROTHERS 111 WEST SECOND STREET PERRYSBURG. OHIO OFFICE 874-5851 HOME 382-1290 J N F k kajgner MQ Decorating fmter 2'8 Louisiana ave. Pcrv-ysburg phonz 874468! 569+ n. main 5t. sylvcmia phone 8854800j J N 175 The Following businesses and individuals made financial contributions to our publication. THE BLACK AND GOLD staff is grateful for their support. Airport Travel Agency-Perrysburg Butler Jewlers Cynamid James 8! Jean Grosjean Peter D. Gwyn J 8! R Grooming Dr. 8r Mrs. Donald R. Knepper Leatherman, Witzler, Decessna, 8x Domby Attornerys Robert Montgomery Jr. Northwest Ohio Bank Perrysburg Medical Eye Clinic k J r x Michael -Dauid Ltd. iiTraditional Clo thiers For Gentlemen 107 Louisiana Avenue Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Telephone: 874-3458 176 AMERICA... PASS OR PAIL? We're facing our greatest testi . . the Energy Test. You can help. 0 By learning all you can about the problem. 0 By looking at the problem with an open mind. logically, without blind emotion. 0 By considering making the technology of energy production your life's work. 0 By learning to conserve. TOLEDO o W JK H. A. Powell Studios 4348 Monroe 475-9351 Expression is a way of thinking. Your Expression if the soul of your portrait. Hours: 9:006:00 P.M. J J W FALLEN TIMBER MEATS Prime and Choice meats Prepared for your Freezer 523 Conant St. Ixfrtumee, Ohio 43537 893-47 1 1 Congratulations 81 Best Wishes to the Class of 79 from Cook Insurance Agency General Insurance Phone: 874-7929 206 Louisiana, Perrysburg XX X K Compliments of maSTer cHemlcaL , corporanon Manufacturers of Cutting and Grinding Fluids and Coolant Recycling Systems J 9 watt X Houck s-Drug Store 102 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio For your entire pharmacy needs. H0uck9s Hallmark Shop 109 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio When you care enough to send the very best. 177 k Leslie D. Belch, CIC Professionals serving you in auto, home and business insurance. Three Meadows Office Suite R 1011 Sandusky St. Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Phone: 874-7927 K 178 j 7 W ready to wear and fashion accessories HARRIETS OF PERRYSBURG one seventeen louisiana O perrysburg ohio Jayco ROSEBROCK CAMPERS Recreational Vehicles Sales and Service 26420 Dixie Highway Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 874-4791 FORT CARRY-OUT 750 W. Boundary Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 874-8162 Party Supplies OI OWENS-ILLINOIS Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead. - -Aristotle 80 live a little. A Toledo basedmultinational, two billionvdollar manufacturer 0! packaging materials in glass, plastic, paper and metal as well as a dynamic variety of nonhpackaging items for diversified markets. takes this opportunity to express support for education and for the young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. 179 PRODUCTIVI: PEOPLE K F X WWJZyamw WW LWZ W WWWWW K Aa Abbey. Christopher ........... 14 Abbey Etna Machine ........ 169 Adams,A1-ny ....... 48.49.84, 88 Adamski. Kim .. 34,41,127 Adamski. Todd. .. 117 Agha Interior ............... 159 Airport Travel Agency ....... 176 Airport Travel 82 Craig Trans. 172 Alteneder,Rachel ...... 30.31.32 40. 43, 76. 88 Alteneder, Will . . . . 50. 51. 52. 117 Amon, Dorothy .. 39, 127 Anastis. Kathy ............ 34, 41 46. 47. 127 Anderson. Amy ........... 33.41 46,47,127 Andersons .................. 169 Andrews, Terri ........... 33, 31 43,78,117 Andryc. Terri ...... 21 72,83,127 Anspach, John ........ 38,73,127 Anspach.Sher1-y ............. 88 Appeddu. Paul ............ 36. 50 52,60,137 Appeddu, Teresa .......... 30. 31 34, 36. 50, 88 Arendt. Mary ....... . Arendt. Mrs. Mary .......... 153 Arendt, Pamela ........... 43, 48 49,82,117 Arendt, Vicki ............... 173 Armbruster, Randy ....... 67, 88 Artz. Brian ........... 56. 75, 137 Artz, Dorothy .............. 153 Artz, Mrs. Toni ............. 153 Ashburn. George ......... 32. 137 Asmus, Mr. Larry ..... 73. 80, 148 Austin. Robert. ........ 59, 73, 137 Babcock. Lewis .............. 127 Baden. Christopher ....... 79.117 Baggs. Mr. Robert ........... 150 Bailey. Dr. John ............. 146 Baker. Donna ............... 117 Bair, Michael .................... Balderns, Arthur .......... 74. 88 Baldwin, David .............. 127 Balliet, Robert ............ 38. 48 49.60.80.117 Balliet. William ........ 27, 88.97 Bannister, Deborah ........ 38, 43 48, 49 137. 142 Bannister, Mickey ......... 34,48 66. 127 Barber, Tracy ............. 28 30 31.36.88 Barnes. Mrs. Karen .......... 13 Barrett, Colleen ............. 137 Barrett, David . . . . . . Barrett. Kerry . . . . Barrow. Julie ............... 117 Barry Equipment ............ 174 Barthold. Mrs. Mary ......... 148 Baskin Robbins .............. 156 Batcheior, Deborah ....... 34. 127 Bayer. Jaquelin .............. 88 Beausay. Jeffery .......... 54. 56 67. 88 Robert Bechill ................ 88 Beck, Mr. David ............. 148 Becker. Wendy ........... 34, 38 46, 47. 50. 51, 127 Becker, Jeffery ........ 36. 38. 88 Bee Hive ................... 157 Beetle, Linda ..... Beiser. Tony Belaire Uniform Rental ...... 170 Belch Insurance 178 Bell. David ............... 60, 73 75, 80, 137. 138 Bell. Derek ............... 32, 42 43, 117 Bell, Gary ................ 33. 88 Benedict. Niki ............ 34, 46 47. 48,49, 82. 127 Benedict, Virginia ............ 89 Benge, Mrs. Kay ............ 153 Benjamin, Jacquline ......... 137 Benjamin, Leonard ....... 79, 127 Berkebile. Thomas ........... 117 Bettinger. Kelly .......... 76. 117 Bettinger, Robert ............ 89 Bieszczed, Carla ........... 78. 84 B9. 99 Bieszczed. Paul ....... 39. 84. 117 Bihn. Paul ............... 89 Bihn. Sandra .1 1 . 39. 41, 127 Bihn, Sue ................. 34. 46 47. 82. 117 Bilinitzer, Timothy ..... 27. 89, 91 Binkley. Mark ............... 117 Bjornstrom, Urban ........ 67, 74 Black, Doug ..................... Black. Gregory .............. 117 Black, Rebecca ............ 38. 48 84, 117 Blair, Douglas ................ 89 Blankenship, Bill ............ 127 Blevins, Michelle ......... 39, 117 Blinn, Julie ........ 48, 49, 72, 137 Blue Ribbon Cleaners ........ 174 80335. Terry .......... 11. 32, 37 38, 41, 43. 46, 47, 89 Bolen, Deanna ........... 34, 137 Bookenberger, Shelly ........ 127 Boring. Donald ............... 39 Boring. Lorna ............. 41. 89 Born, Deborah ............ 41. 46 47, 89, 99 Born. Karen .......... 48, 49. 137 Bosner. Rick ............. 85. 117 Bowers. Mrs. Julie ...... 148, 149 Bowlin, Eddy ............... 117 Bowser. Ms Sandy .......... 148 Braden, Janette .......... 34,127 Brandenburg. Darcy ............. Briggs. Steve ................... Bright, Starr ................ 127 Briley. Karen ................... Brinkley. Mrs. Anne ......... 148 Broske's .................... 165 Brough, Paul ..... Brown. Angela . .. Brown. Julie ............. 66. 127 Brown. Linda ............... 117 Brown, Pat ............... 27. 90 Brundage, Julie ........... 38. 51 52. 117, 119 Bruns. Cheryl ..... 33. 50. 51. 117 Bruns. Renee ................ 90 Buchanan. Adrienne ............. Buchanan, James ................ Bucher, Kathy .............. 137 Buckley, Susan .. 2.6. 41,117,119 Buehler. Amee ............ 32. 36 . 43,77,137 Bugbee. Kathryn .......... 48. 49 58. 76. 137 Burnnd. Beth ............. 29. 30 31. 37. 85. 90 Burke. Lance ................ 90 Burnard, Mark 36, 50. 52, 117 Burnard, Paula ....... 50, 51, 127 Burnard, William .......... 56, 67 137, 139 Burton. Mr. Art .......... 80. 149 Butcher, Tenita ............. 127 Butler Jewelers ............. 176 Buzzard, Miss Barbra ........ 148 Baldwin, David .............. 127 Bowser. Ms. Sandy ...... . 148 Brown, Pat ............... 27 90 Calabrese, Joseph ......... 54. 80 117,125 Calabrese. Carmen ........ 3.3 38.54.55.80. 126,127 Caldwell, Carolyn ........ 32.137 Caldwell. Mrs. Ruth ......... 153 Campbell. Brian ............. 117 Campbell, Earl ............ 50. 51 52. 59. 127 Campbell, Gregory ........ 34. 36 50. 59, 137 Capital Tire ................. 162 Cargill, Marin ............. 41, 90 Caris. Karen .............. 34. 38 39. 78. 127 Cardenas, Joey ................. Cardenas Magdalena ......... 117 Carmony, Kimberlee .1 40,48,117 Carmony. Mrs. Sheila ........ 152 Carpenter, Teresa ............ 28 Carr. Andy .............. 54. 127 Carr, Mike ............... 84.90 Carroll. Michael ............. 137 Carroll. Thomas ....... 74. 80. 127 Carter, Karen ............. 26. 27 38, 78. 89, 90. 173 Castellani Marcelo ............ 90 Castellani. Marcia ......... 33. 39 82, 126, 127 Castillo. Margie .............. 90 Castillo.Yolanda ...... 28,33,117 Caudil1,Donna .............. 117 Cavalear Corp. .............. 175 Chemlawn .................. 162 Chesney. Dave ............ 84, 90 Chiles. Kristine ........... 48. 50 51, 52, 128 Chiies. Susan ............. 50, 51 52, 77, 128 Christie. Mary ........... 84, 128 Chudzinski, Mary ........ 33, 137 Chumley. William ............... Clark, Mr. Larry ........ 80,151 Clark, Loretta ............... 13 Clayton.Doug1ass ..... 63,79,128 Clemons, John .................. Clevenger, Bryan ............ 128 Cochran, Kay ............... 118 Cogan, Donald ........ 56. 67. 137 Cole, Barry .................. 90 Cale. Brian .................. 90 Collins. Laurie ........... 34.128 Colombi. Dawn ............ 33 39 78,118,119 Colombi, Nicole ....... .. 3.137 Columb. Andrew ............ 118 Colvin, Mr. Tom .......... 46. 47 Comeau. Gregory ......... 54. 90 Comeau. Jeff ................. 54 Commodore 11 ............... 156 Conway. Chris ............... 67 Connelly, Dan ............. 30. 31 62. 63, 70, 90 Connelly, William ..... 63. 67. 128 Conners, Jody ............... 118 Cook. David ................ 128 Cook. Gene ................. 128 Cook Insurance .............. 177 Coon, Betsy ..... . 84. 90. 99 Coonrod. Sandy ............ 137 Copy Center ................ 157 Corl. Kathi ....... 33. 77. 128. 135 Cornelius, Mrs. Kathy ....... 150 Cossin. Rhonda .................. Costilla. Juanita ............. 118 Couture. Chris .................. Cowles. Mary ...... 34, 37. 40, 42 43. 44. 45. 46, 47, 85. 91, 116 Coy. Amy ................... 91 Coy. Tina ................ 33,128 Coyne, Christine ...... 28,41,118 Coyne. Diane ......... 33.38.128 Craft House ................. 161 Creative Plexaglass .......... 164 Creps. David ............. 50. 51 52, 67, 91 Cremer, David ............ 51 52. 59,84,118 Crill. Thomas ................... Grill. Troy ...................... Crippen. Gerald . .. 28, 33, 80. 118 Crowley, Kathleen ....... 66. 137 Currie, Jeffery ............ 74, 91 Currie, Philip ...... 50. 67. 75. 137 Curtis. Cheryl ........ 39, 41. 128 Curtis Stephen .............. 118 Cyanamid ................... 176 D'ail. Deana ................. 137 Damschroder's .............. 174 Dana Corp. ................. 180 Danberry Co. ............... 169 Daniels. Darin .................. Dargahi. Karen . . . Dartt. Craig Dartt, Jim ................... 91 Dauer, Marty ................ 91 Davino. Lisa ................ 128 Days Inn ..... Davis, Jane ............... 33. 39 84,116,118 Dean. Lori ................ 4, 48 49,66,138 DeCessna, Brad ........... .38 60.80.91 Decker. Cassandra ........... 118 Decroix. Doug ........ 50. 85. 128 Decroix, Gregory .......... 32, 52 ...137 138 Decroix. Mrs. Judy .......... 150 Delaney. Sara ............ 34.128 Delph. Marc .......... 60. 80. 118 DeMartino. Edward . . .. 34. 38, 44 45. 46. 47, 48. 49. 80, 118 Dennis, Stan ......... 54. 80.128 Depinet,Pz1ul ......... 32,36,138 Deronge. Brenda ............ 138 Derouuge, Brian ................. Derr, Mr. James ......... 79. 151 Deuschle. Donna ............. 91 Deuschle, Mary ............. 128 Dhondt. Bill .............. 56. 73 79,138 Dhondt. Lori ................ 118 Dippel. Kelly ......... 33, 66,138 Dippe1.Tracy. . 66,118,120 Dirr, Leslie ....... 27, 51. 77, 118 Dixie Breadbasket ........... 170 Dixie Electric ............... 160 Dom. Miss Debbie ............... Donaldson Ford ............. 173 Dowell. Kerry ..... 50. 52. 78, 128 Draheim, Dana ....... 72,78,138 Drain, Mr. Donald ............... Drewery. Wendy ..... 34. 82, 138 Ducker. Cheryl .......... 33,128 Ducker. Cynthia .............. 91 Dunbauld. Scott ........... 33, 37 54.80.84.118 Dunbar. Michelle ............ 18 Dunbar,Tom ....... 54, 74, 84, 91 Duquette. Lloyd. ...... Duquebte. Tod .............. 138 Durr, Linda .......... 28,77,118 Eaton. Mr. Ronald ........ 14, 147 Ebersole. Beth . . .. 33, 46. 47, 118 Ebright, Mrs. Barbra ........ 152 Echards Lock Service ........ 171 Eckel. Mr. Bernie ........... 153 Eckel. Gary ........... 30, 31, 92 Eckel. Jennifer ........... 34. 128 Eilert. Kathy ............... 128 Elieff, Stephanie ...... 48,49,138 Elsass, Mr. John ............ Emerson 81 Associates ....... 171 Emch, Scott ........... . . . .192 Endrizal. David118 Engle. Kim ........ 27.28.92.126 Estel, David .............. 1,4 26 27. 33. 41. 118. 123 Euting. Jeff ....... 56, 67. 73. 138 Evans, Yvonne .............. 118 Evans. Kathryn ............. 118 Ewing. Charlie .............. 128 Fackelman. Mr. Clarence ..... 148 Faherty. Tracey ............. 118 Fahrer. Karis . . . . . 50. 51. 118 Fahrer. Karla . 1 1 . ..... 77. 128 Faist. Jeffery . . . . . 38. 128 Fallen Timbers .............. 177 Farley, Pat ................ 138 Farrell, Vicki .................. Fashion Closet .............. 170 Fastnacht. Bob ............ 36. 38 60, 80, 84, 92 Fastnacht. Julie 1 1 1 48.49.77.128 Fellhauer. John ... 50, 51. 52. 118 Ferguson. Angela ............... Ferguson. Thomas ..... 50. 51. 92 Ferrell. Mrs. Paula .......... 152 Figueroa, Margaret. . 41. 48,128 Finch, Mrs. Rose ............ 153 Fincher. Todd ............... 119 Finken, Monica .......... 33. 128 Finkenbiner, Jill ...... 48. 49, 128 Firth. Michael ................... Fischer. Brian ............ 26, 50 51, 52,67,119 Fisher, David ................ 92 Fisher. Margaret . . . 1 34. 138 Fisher, Robert ..... . . 39. 92 F lores. Ed ...................... Flores. Joann ........ 33,136,138 Flower Box .. 15 Flower Shop Flynn, Martin ................ 84 Foodtown ................... 175 Ford. Dana . . . . . 41, 48. 49, 92 Ford, Lori ......... 27, 72, 82. 92 Fort Carry Out .............. 178 Frnley, Cindy .......... 27. 28. 30 31, 40. 43. 48. 58. 76. 93 Fraley, Rebecca ....... 34. 50, 138 France. Mrs. Karolynne ...... 153 Frankhouse. Jani ............ 138 Frankum. Darian ................ 181 Frautschi Bros. .............. 170 Frazier, Linda ........ 33, 38, 119 Freeman. Mrs. Jackie ........ 153 Freese, Miss Kathy ....... 65, 151 Friess, Cindy ............... 138 Friess, Paul 1 1 Fritz. James . . Fritz, Tom ......... 43. 50. 52, 93 Froelich. Mr. David .......... 150 Frusher, Barbara ............ 119 Frusher. Jennifer ............ 128 Fry. Mrs. Carol ............. 150 Fry, Karen ......... 26, 50, 51, 93 Fry. Linda ........... 48,49,138 Fuehrer, David ............... 74 Furland. Susan 28.51.52.119 Furr, Terry ..................... Gagle. Lee ........... 48, 49, 138 Gagle, Kelly ........... 30, 31. 32 41. 42, 43, 48. 93 Gailey, Robert .................. Gallagher, Sandra ......... 33, 66 128, 133 Gallman, Shelley ......... 66, 138 Gauss, Robert ......... 54, 80. 93 Gardner, April ....... 48, 50. 128 Garn Realty ................ 162 Garrison, Angela ............. 93 Garrison, Richard ..... 43,56,138 Gauthier, Cheryl ............ Gemuenden, Mike ........... 128 Giamo. David ......... 84. 85 139 Gill, Scott .................. 18 Gillette, Linda ......... 30.31.32 36, 50, 51, 52, 93 Gilmore. Bonnie ........... 33, 60,126,128 Givens, Craig ......... 56,75,139 Givens. Diane ....... .. ..... 41, 93 Glanville, Dawn ..... .. 138. 139 Glanville, Richard ........ 74. 116 119, 124 Glasser, Scott ............ 56, 139 Goeckerman, Ray ..... 33, 80, 119 Gominger, Gregory 1 . .. 54, 73. 119 Goodlet, William ......... 79, 119 Gordon, Linda ................... Gordon, Susan ..... 48, 49, 93, 100 Gottfried, Kevin . . . 1 26, 27, 79. 93 Gottfried Kraig 1.. . 56, 73. 79, 139 Grace Christian Book Store . . . 162 Grafilti, Mrs. Judy .......... 150 Greenwald, Miss Jane 34.150 Griner, Kevin ............... 193 Griner, Terry ............... 93 James 81 Jean Grosjean ...... 176 Grosjean, Tina. ..... 33,72,82.139 Grosjean, Todd ........... 26,27 63. 74, 79, 91.193 Gross, Tim .................. Grueshaber, Don .. Grup, Kenneth .. Guerra. Larry ............ 46, 47 48. 49. 129 Gunn, Jody ............... 28, 93 Gutchess, Alan ........... 36. 129 Gutchess. Janet ........... 50, 51 52, 72, 82. 119 Peler Gwyn ................. 176 Haas Door Co. .............. 174 Haas. Linda ............. 72, 129 Hadvina, Burnadett . . 50, 119 Hudvina. Theresa ... ... 50, 139 Hahn. Karen ......... 39, 66, 129 Hainley, Darla ......... 48, 49, 93 Hainley, Sharon ........... 28, 50 51,84,119 Halberl. Chelly .............. 13 9 Halbert, Cheryl .......... 34.119 HalberL, Randi ........... 60, 139 Halberl. Mr. Roland ......... 153 Hall. Douglas ............. 32. 36 50. 51, 52, 119 Hamilton, Mary ............. 129 Hamrick, Allen .................. Hankish. Steven ......... 54, 119 Hansen. Carrie 50, 72, 78, 129 Hansen, Eric .......... 30. 31, 42 43, 44, 45. 48. 49. 94 Hanson, Jacquelyn ,,,,,, 137, 139 Hardtle. Kirk ............... 139 Harhuuer, John ..., 50, 52, 73. 139 Harlow. Mr. John ..... 66, 67. 148 182 Harmon, Mr. Greg ........... 149 Harriets .................... 178 Harris, Lynn ............. 34, 129 Harrison. Gary ................. Hart, Mrs. Dorothy .......... 150 Hart, Clifford. Jr. ........... 119 Hart, Williams ........ 50. 56, 139 Hartman, Kenneth ....... 54, 119 Hartsel, Mrs. Molly .......... 146 Hauden, James ....... 54. 80, 119 Hause, Thomas . . .. 50, 60, 80, 139 Havens. Laura ........... 66, 129 Hawkins, Michael ..... 56, 73, 139 Hawkins, Rhonda ........ 33, 119 Hayes Travel Agency ........ 157 Hayhurst, Connie ...... 30. 31, 94 Hazel, Katy ............. 66. 119 Heaton, Laura .............. 119 Heaton, Stephen ................ - Hebert, Peter ................ 28 Hebert, Nathan ......... 136, 139 Heckman, Regina ...... 50, 51, 94 Heckman, Sandra ........ 72,119 Heckman. Troy. . 33.54.74, 119 Hehl, Paul ................... 94 Hehl, Tina ............... 34,129 Heilman, Gregory ........ 79, 129 Heilman, James ....... 54, 55, 119 Heilman, Michael ......... 56, 139 Helmet, Cheryl .......... 38, 139 Hendel, Mrs. Sharon ..... 36, 149 Henry, David ............. 70, 94 Henry, Kim ............... 40, 94 Henschen, Brenda ..... 48, 49, 129 Hem, Greg .................. 32 Hetman, Jay ................ 129 Hicks. Jeff .................. 139 Hill, Christine ..... 33. 43, 82, 129 Hill. Tori ................... 120 Hills Gallery ................ 173 Hillix, Hugh .......... 63,73,139 Hilt. Mrs. Gloria ............. 153 Hilt, Kenneth ............... 120 Hinckley, Robin ................. Hinkle. Luan ......... 48, 49. 129 Hodgson, Fred ....... 67, 129. 131 Hoeilinger, Judith ............ 94 Hoff. Derek .......... 56. 75, 139 Hoffman. Michael .. 38, 60, 80, 120 Hoffman, Mr. Ned .............. Hoifmann. Ward ....... 38, 69, 94 Hoimnnn. Jill ............ 43. 139 Hofmann, Sherry ..... 33, 43, 129 Hogle, Raymond ............. 129 Holiday Inn ................. 159 Bolton, Douglas ........... 38, 94 Hoot, Laurie ........... 48, 49, 95 Haste, Kimberley ....... . . 139 Hotchkiss. Mr. Robert ........... Houck's .................... 177 Hoyer. Kevin ............. 48. 49 Hoyer. Lorene ........... 34, 129 Hreben, Mr. Scott .... 75,119. 151 Hrivnyak. Mr. John .......... 149 Hubbard, Jeffrey ............ 139 Hufford, Anita .............. 129 Huffman, Todd ........... 80.120 Hufford. Andy ............ 36, 44 45.54,80.81.120 Hufford, Tim ................ 7129 Hull, Robert .............. 54 68, 70. 80. 95 Hummel, David ............. 192 Hundt, Elizabeth .......... 32, 36 43.48.49 129 Hunsinger, Ann ............. Huntington ................. 158 Huntley, Cheryl .............. 95 Huntley, Jeffrey ............. 139 Hunyor, Randy .............. 139 Hunyor, Tammie . . 33,118,120 Hurley Yvonne ............. 129 Ii Inclcdun, Reheccu .. 34. 48, 49. 139 Inulcdnn, Richard ...... 43. 44. 45 74. 120 lnman, Kelly .............. 39. 95 Irmen. Beth ..................... Irwin, Karen ............. 95, 105 Irwin, Thomas ........ 56, 75, 139 Irwin, William ..... 37. 54, 74, 120 J ' Jacob, Julie Jacoby, Jim .......... 54, 80. 120 Jankowski, John ............. 95 Jascob, Mrs. Susan .......... 148 Jaynes, Mike ................ 129 Jender. Jackie ............ 33, 95 Jensen, Mrs. Marguerette .. .. 153 Jensen, Miss Nancy ........... 74 Judy. Mrs. Girt Jirinec, Shelly ............... Johnson. David A. ......... 26, 48 49. 120 Johnson. David .................. Johnson, John ........... 80, 120 Johnson. Patricia ......... 38, 120 Johnston, Barry 37. 54, 80, 120 Johnston. Jeff ............ 34, 37 43. 46, 47, 116. 120 Johnston. Susie ....... 32. 41, 120 Johnston. Thomas ..... 48, 49, 139 Jones, Charles ..... 50, 59, 67, 140 Jones, Sherri ......... 28, 77, 120 Josvanger, Charles .......... 120 J 8.- R Grooming ............. 176 Justus, Karen ............. 33, 41 58. 76. 120 Justus. Keith ............. 48. 50 51. 74. 1.20 Kaczor, Allen ................... Kahle, David ....... 14, 33, 74, 95 Kahle. Steven 11111111 73, 80, 140 Kaiser. Peggy ........... 33, 129 Kaiser. Tony ......... 37. 56, 140 Kaluitz. David .............. 120 Kalvitz, Diane ............... 140 Karafa, Frank ................ 95 Kazmaier,Kimberly. . 34,129,133 Kazmaiers' .................. 163 Keller, Amy ............. 34,140 Keller, Cindy ............. 6, 129 Kellum. Janine 39, 41. 126, 129 Kellum, Joan ..... . . .. 28, 95 Kelly. Brian ... ............... Kent. Roman ......... 59. 85, 140 Kerner, Mr. Richard ....... 56. 73 75. 149 Kernz, Jeffery ............ 38. 95 Kerr. Craig .............. 85. 129 Kcvern, Mr. John ........... 146 Kervin. Daniel 1. ....... 129 Khoury, Lena ................... Kiernan. Mrs. Jennifer .... 28, 148 Kimmcy, Carol 34. 38. 78. 129 Kimmey, Richard ............. 95 Kinder. Douglas ............. 129 King. Jim ......... 37, 54. 80. 121 King, Larry .......... 26. 50, 129 King, Stephanie .. . ..... 28. 95 Kinkcr, Kenneth . .... 140 Kinzel. Jeff .............. 74. 129 Kinzcl, Mrs. Kathy .......... 152 Kiraly, Mr. Larry ........... 149 Kirkcy, Colleen ............. 140 Kirkey. Jeff .......... 67,84,121 Kirsehncr. Amy ............. 140 Klein. Mr. Joseph ........... 146 Kleinfcllcr, Paula ..... 48, 49, 140 Klunu Jewelers .............. 168 chnk, Cynthia ............ 43, 60 72. 82. 140 Dr. Donald Kneppcr ......... 176 Kncdum. Jim ............ 56, 140 Kncdum. Tom .. .. . 54, 84, 121 Kohl, Debbie ........... 6. 26, 30 31, 38. 39. 57. 58, 76, 94. 95 Knhl, Douglas ............ 85,121 Kuhn. Roger .......... 48, 49, 140 Kuiser. David ............... 121 Kokinakes, Phil ........... 28, 54 70, 74, 75. 95 Kolvey, Bob Jr. ........... 48, 49 54, 79, 121 Kopp, Lida ............... 33. 40 70. 84. 96 Kurnusivwicz, Amy .......... 121 Kornusicwicz. churuh 84, 121 Kurnvlt. Brenda ............. 121 Kurnvlt, Tummy ............ 130 Kosmider, Jana ........ 38, 66. 96 Kossow, Todd ............. 29. 30 31. 62, 63, 70, 96 Kossow, Jenifer .......... 72, 130 Knsu-r, Dun ................ 130 Koluln. Mrs. Diane .......... 153 Kramer.Wendy ........... 34. 78 129,130,134 153 Kretz. Mrs. Lucille .......... Kuckkahn, Diane .... Kuhr. Doug ...... Kulla, Sharon ............ Kwapich, Carolyn ..... 34, 38. 130 Labanara. Rosemary ..... 28, 121 Lacourse. Donna ............ 140 Laine, Jennifer ............... 96 Laine, Peter ....... 38, 48. 49, 140 Laing, Mark ................ 130 Lane, Tom ........ 33, 58, 76. 121 Lang. Dale .................. 130 Lang, Mrs. Freda ........ 33, 149 Lankford, Charles ............... Lanwehr. Brian ............. 121 Lambert. Nancy ....... 38, 72, 78 Larouche. Gail ........... 34, 130 Latla. Theresa ........... 48, 121 Laubcnthal, Nancy ........ 33. 41 119, 121 Lauter, Deborah .......... 72, 96 Lauler. Russell .............. 130 Lawrence. Betty . Layman. Doug .............. Leatherman. Witzler, DeCessna. Dombey .................. 176 Lee, Jeanne ........... 36, 38, 43 44. 45. 48. 66, 121 Lemle, Tony ................. 96 Leonard, Bob ............ 56, 140 Lepine, Pamela .............. 130 Leroux, Lisa ............ 116, 121 Leslie. Michael ........... 56, 140 Lewis. Dana ............. 33. 130 Lewis, Brenda ........ 76. 96. 105 Lewis. Mrs. Jeanette ..... 33, 149 Libbey Owens Ford .......... 163 Liobich, Randall ............. 121 Liebich, Richard ....... 28, 74. 96 Livdigk. Jeff ................ 130 Liedigk, Marsha ................. Lillibridgo. Douglas ....... 42. 43 50, 51, 52.121 Lindocn. Thomas ...... 38. 67, 130 Lingcnfvlder. Gregory ....... 140 LingunfL-lder. Lori ............... Loehrke, Brian ............ 30, 31 50.52.96 Laohrko, Scott ........... 56,140 Low. Lida ................... 96 1.1111. Pauline ..... 43, 77, 126.130 Lowry, Gigi .................. Lowry, Kelly ................. 96 1.110115. Traci ......... Iaugnhihl. Dulv ....... Lulls, Dennis ............ 56, 140 Lulz. Erik ............... 80, 121 Luzny. Christoph ..... 48, 49. 140 Luzny. Grvgnry .......... 85. 121 Lynntt, Julie .............. 70. 96 Macaskill, William ............ 96 Maccariella. Cynthia ......... 130 Maccnriella, Michael ....... 39. 48 49. 121 MacDonald. Deborah .......... 34 Machcinski, Debbie ........... 96 Machcinski. Tony ................ Mack, Christine . 1 .. 34, 58, 76, 130 Mnekiewiuz, James .......... 121 Mackiewicz. Lisa .......... 48, 49 58, 76, 140 Mm-kiewicz, Scott ........... 122 Maier, Garth .................... Maier, Ted 1 1.1 Main. Melissa ... . 33 , 58. 76. 140 77 Muincs. Nancy ............... Murczuk. Brad .............. 130 Murstnn. Laurie ................. Marlin. April ................... Martin, Todd ................ 130 Martinez, Jody ...... 79,130,134 Martinez, Llsa .............. Musnvy, Michelle ......... 72.140 Mason, Julie .................... Mason, Lesley ............ 59, 97 Mason. Leonard ........... 36. 43 50, 51, 52. 122 Mast. Juli;I ........ 48, 49. 50. 130 Master Chemical ............ 177 Mnsulis, Karen ....... 72, 78. 130 Mnuk, John ........... 38, 67. 97 leumec Equipment. ......... 163 Maupin. Julie ............... 130 May. Debra ............... 28. 30 31. 48. 66, 76.97 May. Stacey .......... 43.84.130 McBride Equipment ......... 171 McCamey. Kim ............... 28 McConoclm. Paula ......... 43. 97 McDonalds .................. 156 McGivern. Michael ....... 32. 130 McGuire. Kathy ........... 28. 39 50. 51. 97 McInLurf. Jane .. ....... 77. 140 Mclnlurf. Marc ....... 54. 80. 122 McIntyre. Barbara ...... 119. 122 McLary. Jeff .............. 28. 43 48, 49. 97 McLary. Laura ....... 48. 49, 140 McMeans. Sandy ....... 39. 76. 97 McMillin. Beth .. McMillan. Todd ., McKibben. Michael .............. McMorgan. James ..... 37. 54. 130 McNamec. Barry ............ McNamera. Tammy .......... 140 McPherson. Jay ....... 54. 80. 122 McPherson. Jon ....... 56, 80. 140 McTague. Jerome ........ 80. 131 Meerdink. David ......... 73. 131 Meerdink. Mary ........... 23. 30 31. 64. 72. 97 Mclot. Kelly ......... 28. 120. 122 Melvin. Mrs. Carol ........... 152 Melvin. Steven ............ 37. 56 75, 84. 140 Mendietn. Melinda ...... . . 57. 97 Mendieta. Patricia ........... 122 Mercer. Dana ......... 34. 50. 141 Mercer. Douglas ................. Mercer. JoLynn ............. 131 Meredith. Robert ............ 122 Meritt, Mrs. Donna .......... 153 Merritt. Dawn ............ 36. 40 41. 85. 122 Merritt. Lori ......... 48. 49. 141 Messenger-Journal ...... 156. 180 Metzger. Denice ............. 122 Mewhorter. James ........ 38. 97 Meyers. Robin ........ 48. 49. 141 Mid Am Bank ............... 161 Mikesell. Gregory ......... 38, 60 73.80.122 Mikolajewski. Julie ....... 66.141 Mikolajewski. Mark. . 54.80.122 Miller. Miss Debbie ....... 66. 147 Miller. Diana ................ 122 Miller. Jenny ............ 78. 141 Miller. Julie ........... 33. 60. 98 Miller. Mark ............. 56. 141 Miller. Randall 37. 54. 74. 122 Miller. Susan ................ 131 Mills Hardware ............. 163 Mockler. Ian ................ 131 Modene. David ....... 38. 84, 141 Modene. Jon .............. 38. 98 MoeIIer. Peter ............ . . . Molnar. Danielle ....... 28. . 98 Molnar. Denise .............. 141 Montgomery. Bob ......... 28. 98 102.176 Moore. Betsy ............. 57. 60 82,116,119. 122 Moore, Douglas .......... 33.131 Moore. Lisa ................. 131 Moore. Mary Ann ..... 33. 43. 122 Moreo. Richard ..... 34. 36. 39, 98 Morgan. Steve ..... 33. 54, 55. 122 Mori. Junko ........ 38. 48, 65. 98 Morlock. Sandi ........ 34. 39. 131 Morrison. Ann ............... 94 Morse. Renee ...... . 38. 122 Moser. Colleen ..... . .. 50. 141 Moser. Debbie .............. 131 Moungie. Scott ....... 56. 84. 141 Mountain Man .............. 165 Munch, Keith ............... 122 Munger. Munger. Assoc. ..... Munger. Peter ...... 26. 27. 29.198 Murphy. Edward ........ 131.132 Murphy. Mr. Richard .. . . 149 Murphy. Terrancd . . . ...... Myers. Kim .................. 98 Nngan. Jon .................. 98 Nagy. Kenneth ........... 85. 122 Nankervis. Craig ............. 98 Neal. David ........ 11. 54, 67. 98 Nesper. Amy ......... 39, 41. 131 Neubecker. Mr. David ....... 148 Newell. Al ............... 79. 131 Newman. Lesley. . 41.48. 49. 98 Newnham. Amy ........... 48.50 51.52.98 Newnham. Lynda 57,136,141 NcyharL. Don ................... Nowak. Renee ....... 6. 32. 39. 98 Nichols. John ....... .. 63. 131 Nicholson. Jim .................. Nickerson. Mary ............ 131 Northwest Ohio Bank ........ 176 Nostrant. Mr. David ......... 149 Notestine. Mr. Robert ....... 151 Nyquist. Richard ................ Nunn. LR. ............ 30. 31. 98 Nunn. Marnie ............. 33. 48 49. 78. 141 Oberg, John .......... 68. 99, 100 O1Brian. Jeff ...... 43. 79. 84. 122 Odeneal. Linda . 34. 58. 76. 122 O'Donnell, Angela ..... 72. 78. 141 Okapal. Jean ......... 36. 51. 122 Okorowski. Doug ............ 131 Okorowski. Patricia ....... 72. Okorowski. Patricia ...... 72, 141 Opoka. Bob .............. 74. 131 Orman. Jim .................. 99 Osnowitz. Julie ........... 50. 52 60. 82. 131 Oriedo. Jim ..................... Owens Illinois ............... 179 Papcun. Eric ...... 56.73.79.141 Paper Cellar ................ 15 Parcher. Charles ...... 73, 79. 131 Parker. Raymond ........ 33. 141 Parks. David ...... 56, 75. 80. 141 Parks. Steven ............... 122 Parrish. Lori ............. 77. 99 Parsons; Mrs. Carolyn ....... 153 Patnode. Bill ................ 131 Patterson. Donald ............... Peabody. Mrs. Carolyn ....... 147 Pelton. Kari ....... 34. 58. 76. 131 Perez. Diana ............ 33. 122 Perez. Idahlia ............ 33. 141 Perfect Packaging ........... 172 Perrin, Aimee ............... 131 Perrin. Gigi ................. 122 Perrin. Yvette .................. Perry. Jim ........... 43. 56. 141 Perry. Tammy .................. Perrysburg Collision ......... 157 Perrysburg Grain ........... 175 Perrysburg Machine and Tool . 171 Perrysburg Medical Eye ..... 176 Perrysburg Office and Supply 174 Peter's Stamping Co ........ 158 Peterson. Mrs. Kathleen ..... 148 Peterson. Ricky ........... 32. 37 56. 75, 141 Pfleeger. Mark ............ 84. 99 Pheasant. Steve ........... 14. 37 54. 68. 79. 99 Phillips, Adrienne ...... 50. 51. 99 Phillips. Kellie ........... 50. 141 Phillips. Penny .............. 141 Phillips. Mr. Robert ...... 64. 147 Philo. Anna ............... 26. 46 47. 50. 51. 122 Phipps, John ............. 50. 141 Phlegar. Kirk ......... 48, 49. 122 Piatt's Bakery ............... 156 Pratt, Mr. Doug ............. 153 Piatt. Lynne ............. 99. 105 Piekard, Michael ...... 34. 67, 122 Place. Shari ........ 28. 57. 70. 99 Plummer. Beth .......... 72. 141 Pohlman. John .................. Pohlman. Mr. Raymond 75. 149 Post. Debbie .......... 27. 34. 99 Post, Jennifer ........... 34. 131 Post. Pamela ................ 131 Powell Studios .............. 176 Pratt. Mr. Charles ........ 37. 148 Presar, Dave ............. 30. 31 60. 80. 100 Presar. Susan ............ 30. 31 60. 82. 100 Priest. Jim ........... 54. 80. 131 Prieur. Mary ............. 34. 46 47. 60. 131 Principal Business ........... 159 Proctor. Lisa ............ 78. 142 Puffenberger. Mrs. Sarah ........ Puhl. Richard ............... 100 Pummill. Teresa ......... 38. 122 Pyers. Dean ...... 30. 31. 100. 105 Quillen. John ............. 34, 36 46. 47. 117. 122 Rr Racquet Connection .......... 158 Radocy. Carol ............... 142 Ramsdell. Mr. William ........... Rasmussen. Gail .......... 50. 52 82. 126. 131 Rasmusson. Paul ......... 74. 122 Ratcliff. John ................... Rauch. Richard ........... 32, 73 Rava. Mr. Al ............ 67, 151 Rava. Andrea ............. 34. 41 43. 46, 47. 51. 52. 122 Ray. Jennifer ............ 34. 131 Reasons. William ............. 79 Reclenwald. Philip .. ....... 132 Redwine. Richard ... . .. 43. 132 Reed. Jacquelin ............. 142 Reed. Michael ..... 38. 48. 60. 122 Rehard. Elizabeth ..... 48, 49, 142 Rehard. Greg ......... 32, 36, 142 Rehard, Robert .......... 84, 122 Reid. Ann ................ 38. 46 47. 50. 123 Reid, Dave .............. 39. 100 Reider. Steve ............. 37. 38 54.55. 80. 100 Reider. Sue ....... 60. 72, 78. 142 R915. Carol .............. 39. 132 Reis. Jim ................... 123 Reis. Mary ...................... Reising, Hal ......... Reynolds. Charlie ..... Rerucha. Amy .............. 123 Reyes. Andrew .............. 142 Reyes. Lewis ............... 132 Reynolds. Rose .............. 132 Rhodes. Becky ........... 26.100 Rhodes, Karen .............. 132 R1ce. Mr. John ........... 42.148 Richard. Mrs. Arlene ........ 151 Riddell. David ........ 56. 75. 142 Riddell, Linda ..... 26. 38. 82. 101 Ridge. John ............. 36. 132 Ridgeway, Richard .......... 101 Rieck. Mrs. Betty .. Rieck. Brian ................ Riestenberg. Marcia ............. Rinker. Carol ............ 38. 101 Rinker. Robin ............. 30. 31 76. 101. 105 Rinker. Stacey .............. 123 Roach. Thomas .............. 142 Road Racer ................. 170 Robertson. Mrs. Becky ....... 153 Rubia, Meg .............. 28.101 Robinson. Joe ............ 80.142 Rogowski. Bev .............. 132 Romaker, Jerry ............. 123 Romaker. Rosemary ......... 142 Rood. Jared ................. 132 Roose Broxhers .............. 175 Rorick. Paige ............... 123 Rose. Elizabeth .......... 84 132 Rose. Susan .............. 34. 43 46.47.116.123 Rose. Therese ............ 32. 36 72.136.142 Rosebrook Campers ......... 178 Rosenlund. Todd ..... 41. 123. 124 Ross, Brian ..... . 67. 101 Ross. Eileen .......... 48, 49. 142 Ross. Gregory ............ 67. Ross. Gregory ........... 67. 132 Ross. Steven ............. 43. 123 Rossford Recreation ......... 164 Rossi. Scott .......... 38. 59, 123 Roush. George ........... 33. 132 Roush, Terrence 37.56.73.142 Rousos. Greg ............. 30, 31 36.38.41.101 Rowand. Carol ............ 34. 38 36. 37. 132 Rowe. Vicki ................. 123 Rudey. Michele .. ... 142 Rudolph Lumber ............ 162 Rudolph. Tom ............ 67. 132 Rudey Opticians ............. 163 Ruffner. Richard ......... 74. 123 RuperL. Pam .................... Rupert. Tim .................... Ruple. Richard ........... 39. 123 Russel. Terry ............... 132 Russell. Gary ...... 50.51.52.101 Rutter. Jaunty .............. 123 Ryan. Deborah . 72.82.136.143 Ryan. Denise ......... 72. 78. 142 Ryan. Mike ....... 37. 54. 79. 101 Sacca. Lisa ................. 143 Safety Town ................ 171 Sakola. James ..... 50. 51. 52. 123 Sanchez. Anita ........ 33. 78. 101 Sanchez. Christina ............... Sanchez. Elisa ................... Sanchez. Mary ........... 78. 142 Sanderson. Leslie ......... 72. 82 101. 105 Sanderson. Mrs. Rebecca ..... 150 Sanderson. Susan . 33. 39. 123. 132 Sandor. Christine ........ 39. 132 Sands. Richard ........... 50, 143 Saner. Craig ...... 50. 51. 52. 123 Sanitary Cleaners ........... 174 Sass, Bruce ............... 28. 39 Sattler. Greg ................ 132 Sattler. Mary Kay . 34.57.66.132 Sattler. R.J. ................ 159 Saunders, David .......... 48. 50 132. 126 David Saunders ............. 162 Sautins, Ingrida ........... 32, 38 39,43,123 Sautins. lveta ............. 34.38.60.101 42 Scech. Amy ................. Schadek. Mr Tom ........... 151 Schaller, Eric ............ 59. 132 Schave. Mary ............ 36. 142 Scherer. Patty .................. Schlueb. Angela ........... 33. 48 49, 72. 123 Schlueb. Lori ................ 72 Schmaltz. Gary ............... 26 Schmaltz. Steve ............. 143 Bob Schmidt ................ 164 Schmidt. John ........ 60. 80. 101 Schoeder. Glen ....... 54. 80. 132 Schoenlein. John ............ 132 Schoenlein, Rebecca ....... 14. 50 51. 101 Schoenlein. William . .. 43. 84. 142 Schoeppner, Julie .. . 1 .. 33. 132 Scholle. Dawn ............... 132 Scholle. John .................... Scholle. Mrs. Judy ........... 153 Scholle. Kris ...... 28. 50. 51. 101 Schoof. William . . . . 54. 74, 84. 123 Schramms. Mrs. Cathy ....... 153 Schuelier. Mr. Ross .......... 149 Schult. Sarah ...... 32. 58. 76, 143 Schult. Stephen ........... 30. 31 36.38.41. 52.60.80.102 Schultz. Connie .............. 143 Schwanke. Eileen ......... 50. 51 60. 82. 123 Schwanke. Karla ...... 50. 60. 143 Schwind. Vicki ........... 33. 132 Scobee. Jeff ................. 123 Scott. Kevin ................ 102 Seaman. Eric ............ 69. 123 Searfoss. Jeffrey ...... 38. 50. 132 Seeger. Mr. Al ........... 85. 152 Seibenick. Eric ....... 54. 80. 132 Seiler. Rudy .......... 56,75,143 Servais. Angela 58.76.122.123 Shaffer. Lee Ann .. ..33133 Shaffer. William ............. 123 Shank. Deborah ....... 28. 41. 123 Shank, Karen ..... .. 72.78.123 Shank. Tammy ............ 28.30 y31. 40.41.76.92.102 Sharp. Mrs.Chery1 .......... Sharples, Carol .......... 41.123 Shawen. Richie .. 1. 38. 60. 80. 133 Shears. Sally ............ 48. 124 Sheeks. Dwayne ............. 102 Sheets, Jody ................ 102 Shellenbarger, Shawn ............ Shepard, Lawrence ........ 50, 51 52.60.80.102 Shiple. Holly ................ 124 Shipie, Tracee ............... 124 Shirley's Kitchen Shop ....... 171 183 Short. Mr. Roger ............ 150 Shue. Keith ............. 74. 133 Shumny. Jim ................ 102 Shumay, Mike ............... 118 Sickles. Mr. James .......... 147 Simmons. Douglas . 56. 75. 79. 143 Simmons. Duane ................ Simmons. Stacy ............. 124 Simon. Randel ..... 50. 75. 80. 143 Simon. Tom ....... 28. 48. 49. 102 Simon. William .............. 124 Simons. Cheryl .............. 124 Sims. Gregory . . .. 73. 79. 126. 133 Singer. John .......... 56. 67. 143 Siwa. Pattie .......... 32. 38. 133 Skeel. Kristi .............. 34. 46 47. 66. 124 Slusher. Shannon ......... 59. 143 Slykhuis. Michelle ......... 34, 60 82. 133 Smahaj. Becky ........... 72. 143 Smahaj. Dawn ....... 72. 119. 124 Smart, Roberta ....... 27. 39. 102 Smiczek. Debra ....... 48. 49. 143 Smith. Amy .............. 11. 26 33. 38. 46. 47. 124 Smith. Barb ....... 33. 72. 78. 133 Smith. Brian .......... 48. 49. 143 Smith. Ed ...................... Smith Equipment ............ 173 Smith Eugene .................. Smith. Liza ........... 48,49,133 Smith. Lisa ................. Smith. Melinda .............. 124 Smith. Robin ...... 26. 48. 49. 103 Smith. Scott .................... Smith. Todd ............. 80. 133 Smithers. Paul ........... 39. 133 Smithers. Scott .......... 74.103 Snow. Debbie ............. 30. 31 33. 70. 72. 78. 103 Snow. Scott ...... . 79.85.133 Snyder. Cathy . . . 48. 49. 143 Snyder. Cheryl ...... 39. 133. 134 Sobczak. Mike ........... 73. 133 Soidwish. Jeff ............... 124 Southward. Set 5 ............ 103 Southward. Mr. Roger . . , . 32, 149 Sowa. Joe .................. 143 Sown. Paula ................ 103 Sowell, Lewis ............... 103. Spanieliner. Sherry 58. 76. 133 Sparks. Lisa ............. 82. 143 Sparks. Lorrie .............. 103 Specht. Todd .................... Spencer. Brenda ............. 103 Spencer. Mrs. Kay .. . . . Spencer. Sarah ..... Spicuzzn. Charles . . .. ..... 28. 103 Sponsler. Andrew . . Sponsler. Karl ............ 32. 36 50.51.67.124 Staiets, Christopher ......... 103 Stailter. Bethany .......... 43. 48 49. 58. 76. 143 Stanford. David .......... 80, 133 Stanford. Deborah ........ 72. 143 H. A. Stanford .............. 175 Stanford. Ken ........ 26. 79. 103 Stanford. Terri .............. 143 Slange. Barbara ......... 116. 124 -Stange. Janet ......... 72. 78. 144 184 Starting Point. ............... 157 St. Arnaud. Karen ........ 38. 39 41. 121. 124 Stefanelli, Janis .......... 48. 103 Stefanelii. Joe ............... .. 75 Stefanelli. Scott ........... 37. 56 73.79.142.144 Steinecker. Mr. Robert. ....... 154 Stelzer. Jay .......... 56. 73. 144 Steman. Mike ............ 74. 103 Stemen. Terry .............. 133 Stepnick. John ........ 30. 31. 103 Stepnick. Julia ........ 72. 78. 144 Stepniewiski. Michael ............ Sternsher. Daniel .. 50. 75. 80. 144 Stewart. Debbie ...... 38. 88. 124 Stillwell. Eric ............ 80, 124 Stipp. Cindy ........ . Slobarl. Greg ........... 79. 133 5101!. Trude ................. 144 Stone. Kelli .. Stone. Tamy .. Stowe. Carla ......... 34. 38. 133 Stratso. Nancy .............. 124 Strauss. Mr. John ........... 153 Street. Darryl ............... 124 Stroko. Sharon ........... 27. 103 Studer. Diane ............. 34. 48 49. 75. 133 Sutter. Marion .............. 144 Sutter. Robert ........... 79. 124 Sutter. William .......... 67. 133 Sutton. Glenn ............. 14. 38 54. 70. 79. 104 Sweede. Jase ............. 54. 55 74. 79. 124 Sweede. Jay ......... 79. 124. 125 Sweede. Jon .......... 54. 79. 133 Sweet. Robyn ............... 124 Swiatek. Stacey ............. 144 Swisher. Alice ........ 50. 60. 133 Swisher. Susan ........... 48. 50 51. 70. 104 Tt Tammarine. Joseph ........ 37. 54 80. 134 Tanner. Kelly ............... 104 Tasker. Jeffery .............. 124 Taylor. Dean ......... 63. 73. 134 Tchobanian. Becky 50. 51. 124 Teall. Elizabeth .......... 41. 124 Tea . Mary .............. 33. 144 Telb. Lori ............ 43. 50. 144 T. G. 8: Y. .................. 166 Theiler. Cheryl .......... 72. 144 Theiler. Debra ............ 33. 38 72. 82. 124 Thomas. Debbie .......... 34, 134 Thomas. Mr. John ........... 151 Thomas. John ........ 50. 73. 134 Thomas; Linda ............ 28. 34 66. 78, 120. 125 Thornton. Mary ....... 26. 27. 104 Thornton. Matt ....... 54. 79. 134 Thornton. Steven ..... 54. 80. 125 Tiefenbach, Mary ........ 82.134 Tigges. David ..... 54. 73. 79.134 The Timbers ................ Tipton. Jeff .............. 56.144 Titko. Christopher ......... 48. 49 50, 127. 134 Tobias. Julie .......... 11. 40. 104 Torres, Mary I. ....... 144 Tory' s ...................... 163 Toth. Lynn ................. 134 Trammell. Timothy .......... 104 Trask. James ............. 54.80 Trask. Joey ....... 38.54.80.125 Traver. Ralph ............ 43,144 Traver. Scott ................... Trogdon. Amy ........ 32. 50, 144 Trowbridge. Shawn ...... 38. 125 Tudor, Rebeccn . . . . 27. 77. 94. 104 Turain. Kathleen ............ 104 Turain. Kevin ............ 54. 125 Turain. Kip ............ 56. 73. 80 Vajen. Mike ............. 84. 134 Valleybrook Realty .......... 170 Value City .................. 168 Vanderzwan. Kristie .......... 33 VanDyke. Kristina ....... 78. 144 VanDyke. Russell ......... 49 Van Gunten. Pam ..... 48,49,134 Vann, Dawid ................ 152 Vascik. Susan ..... 34.46.47.125 Venne. Greg ................ 134 Verkin. Chris ...... 28.33.48.125 Vincent. Robert ....... 30. 31. 104 Violet. Lori .............. 38.104 Voegtlen. Barbara ......... 37.38 39. 43, 85. '104 Voeiler. Chris ................ 38 Voeller. Sue .......... 34. 36. 104 Vollmar. Ronnie ............. 104 Von Euw. Susanne ........ 38. 44 4 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 104 Wagner. Michele .......... 36. 43 48.49 128.134 Wagner. Margaret ............... Wagner, Shannon ..... 34, 60. 144 Wahlrobe. Anne .......... 50. 134 Waible. Laura . . . . 39. 76. 104. 105 Waibie. Lisa ............. 38. 134 Waldvogei. Beth ................. Waidvogel. Mike ................ Wallace. Scott ........ 50. 52. 125 Walter. Michael ............. 144 Walton. Mrs. Judy. .. 149 Warlield, Pamela .......... 29. 30 31,34.46.47.48,105 Warnimont. David ........... 134 Watkins, Heather ......... 14.30 31. 32. 46. 47. 50. 51. 52. 105 Watkins. Kathleen ........ 36. 5O 52, 82, 144 Waudby. Rita ........ .. 125 Waudby. Tim ..... 54. 134 Way Public Library .......... 165 Weaver. Diane ...... . . 32. 134 Webb. Mr. James ........... 151 Weckman. Jeff .............. 134 Weeber. Carlos .......... 38. 105 Weeber. Carmen .......... 32. 38 46. 47. 134 Weidner. Kevin .......... 91.2105 Weills. Mark .............. .38 43. 46. 47. 438.125 Weis. David ................ 134 Weis, Julie . . . Welch. Matt ............. 51, Welded Construction ......... 165 Wellstead. Robert ............ 79 Wellstead, Walter . . . . 79. 105. 106 Wendie. Danny .......... 79. 134 Wendt, Kathy ..... 30. 31. 41, 105 West. Douglas ........ 48. 51, 125 Westenkirchner. Suzy . 34. 66. 134 Westphal. Karla ............. 144 Westphal, Ronald ............ 125 Whaley. Barbara ..... 33. 130. 134 Wherry. Jennifer ..... 40. 59. 105 Whitaker. Mr. John .......... 147 Whitner. Donald . .. 28. 54. 79. 125 Whitney. Mimi .............. 105 Wiesenherg. Todd ........ 54, 105 Wilcik. Corey ............... 144 Williams. Michelle ..... 72. 78. 135 Williams. Tim ............... 135 Willis Day Moving ........... 167 Willis. Lynn ................ 144 Wilson. Denise ........... 33. 135 Wilson. Elizabeth ........ 34. 135 Wilson. Gary ......... 54. 74. 135 Winscotl, Sandy 72,78,125 Winter. Janine ... :. . .. 34.135 Wise. Cathy ....... . 64. 72. 105 Wise. Mr. David ................. Wise. Patty ....... 33. 50. 82.135 Wiser. Lee ................. 144 Witzler. Bob ............. 84. 135 Witzier-Shank-Heilman ....... 168 Wolf. James ....... 37.54. 74. 125 Wolfe. Amy .......... 40. 84. 144 Wood. Todd ................. 125 Woods. Alan ..... Woods. Joe ................. Woodworth. Sherrie ......... 125 Woolley. Nancy ............. 144 Woolley. Stephen ..... 48. 49. 144 Wray, Allison ............... 106 Wray. Melanie .............. 135 Wyckoff. Troy .................. Yager. Gayle ............. 28.37 42.43.48. 49.85. 106 Yarger, Paul ............. 28. 106 Yetter. John ................ 125 Yetter. Katharine ........... 144 Yost. Kimberley .......... 37. 43 46. 47. 48. 49.85 106 Young. Beth ............. 39.135 Young. Michael . 54.80.119.125 Young. Missy ............ 26. 106 Zachman 8: Associates ....... 172 Zapparato. Richard . . . . 60. 80. 135 Zeiter, Bridget ............ 28. 30 31. 40. 58. 76. 106 Zenkos ..................... 157 Zirke. Anita iBaldwini ....... 106 Zirke. Jeff ...................... Zuchowski. Mrs. Beverly . . 36. 148 Steinecker Retirement Marked By Festivities When Robert Steinecker retired in December after 31 years with Perrysburg Schools, the event was marked by a number of festivities. The largest was a dinner-dance sponsored by the Perrys- burg Athletic Boosters. Approximately 200 people attended the dance at the Perrysburg Holiday Inn on March 8. To honor the man who had been athletic director for 12 years, the high school coaches roasted Mr. Steinecker. The just-for-laughs banquet saw many jokes and pranks aimed at the man who brought the sports program of age in Perrysburg. In February the high school faculty sponsored an open house in the media center for the staff, students and com- munity. The achievements Mr. Steinecker made at Perrysburg were permanently marked when Brad DeCessna, represent- ing the student council, informed the athletic director in pre-game football ceremonies that the football field was being named Steinecker Stadium in his honor. Athletic Organization Promotes Unity, Spirit Buying equipment and supplies for the sports pro- gram, managing money-raising projects for the athletes, organizing and planning special events for all the different teams, these are just a few of the services that a strong group of Athletic Boosters provided for the students. Boosters are parents of team members or interested citizens of Perrysburg. This year, in addition to the many activities to pro- mote team and school spirit, the Boosters helped with the new weight room, built a football concession stand, helped install a sprinkling system as well as sponsoring dinners, dances, raffles and 'selling game programs. o WinsIon-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina DOUG BYNUM, TOLEDO, OHIO