Start High School - Shield Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

8 ial my (Cs . 82 ICS ” Athlet (eee 32 tions Za Organ Sr ine ee = = io eon PINS SE = on. ae —_ SD es = ——— eet Se re or ; ) bait f } I uf = a Sam iy : Pee 4 P Liaw : —— — — A Dy, ya = Pomme? S ee - os - ee a — SO = ES y, — A age rd ——— Ei Se s = ae ars Eee ss oI —_—_ ee —= Student Life 6 co N a 1°) 1?) o un) ™ i=) ap) sp) ie @) aad oO HI I ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Ini : J ¢ on. =e ob! | cademics 112 «£ Students 132 s Seniors 176 Index 214 hy, we, in nH YY oxd CVUAEP ar 7 v 4 wy a YOu Pa WP se Ss G LEO li a y AC | v LL sd Lh Lk , CL Gi iM PLL CA. a ts C é Kr ( AL ‘eS, C- UL H 2 1 ye wy Me nae i av pave pov ve 6 oun? byl Ain) ms ys dapuld rate % Lh i none, obAhh HIGH SCHOOE 76 Vv, Toledo, Ohio fh Big hunky Ke Volume Six % ss as 3 “2 — — a, QL = any a “ERs ™ i ot... Ss. ’™ C, “ - ae d a fe Rk | OR Af aiitenios O CCOMeEe Each individual has a responsibility to himself and to all of humanity to develop the talents which he uniquely possesses. He must be challenged in his pursuit of a rich and full life. As an individual he has the freedom to search the depths of his knowledge. His true nature is enriched by a deeper insight into humanity. At Start High School he finds the stimulating atmosphere he needs to cultivate his life’s goals. Each success becomes a stepping stone in the path to intellectual development and responsible citizenship. He must strive to prepare himself for the challenges of a sophisticated scientific world which he must face. He becomes a master of responsibilities and an example of leadership. Each year amplifies his character and builds a foundation of sound judgment. Experience leads him to greater understanding of the world which encompasses him. ws) Environment is a basic factor influencing one’s character and opportunity. School becomes the center around which an active student’s life revolves. It becomes a place where a student forms lasting friendships, develops his unique personality, and discovers a purpose in life. The quality of its educators and their impact on young minds molds the generations of the future. Students come to appreciate Start High School, A place to become... Congregating in the main hall, Sejuna, Shenanigans, homecoming, sock hops, and banquets. The students of Start engaged in an active school year outside the classroom. Spartan spirit penetrated everywhere reaching new heights in accomplishments. Crowded halls echoed with the shrill sound of voices, the shuffling of hurried feet, and the banging of cluttered lockers. Spartans poured into the auditorium for a variety of programs and enthusiastic cheers filled the gym as Spartans backed their teams with spirit. SEUDENT LIFE “Up With People” gives preview performance in Start’s auditorium. ” ek DN SL) Charge! 8 e Student Life Spirit Accents Year Enthusiasm... excitement... effort— Informal activities set the pattern for the Spartan year. Impromptu participation in cafeteria parties, skits at pep rallies, and homeroom decorating helped build the winning spirit of the school. Prominent among the fall assemblies was a presentation by “ Up With People.” Forum sings ‘The Ode to Libbey Joe” at Libbey pep assembly. Al Tidemanis at the Honor Society spree. The Group Student Life e 9 Learning the ropes of the trade. Mr. Antrobus arrives home. Sejuna Interprets Wilder Juniors and seniors working together “Hello, fellow beast.” presented The Skin of Our Teeth directed by Mrs. Ann Rosato, Enthusiasm mounted as the cast was chosen and the props were gathered. Late rehearsals and unfinished homework led up to a thrilling opening night and memories of another successful Sejuna. “From destruction, total destruction.” 10 e Student Life Debbie Cook as the maid, Sabina. Set painters take a break. Cast—Front Row—Bob Pearson, Dave Marleau. Row 2—Pat Shipman, Loren Landis, Debbie Erno, Tom Wright, Tom Aring, Larry DeVaughn, Cheryl Richardson. Row 3—Marty Brogan, Natalie Parks, Linda Heinl, Cathy Otremba, Sue Wright, Cindy Williams, Chris Bankey, Clint Spevak, Roger Rockwood, Tom Miller, Debbie Cook. Student Life e 11 The tension mounts as the court is announced. 12 e Student Life Victorious Homecoming With excitement mounting throughout the week, Spartans prepared for the annual Homecoming festivities. Green, gold and white streamers, tissue flowers, and spirit banners decorated cars and floats in the parade to Page Stadium where an overflow crowd watched the Spartan gridders roll to a 21—0 victory over Bowsher. Half-time ceremonies were highlighted by the crowning of Queen Nancy Menard. Student Life e 13 “Alone at last.” | ‘ = “Set em up, Herbie.” 14 e Student Life The 1967 Homecoming queen and court and the 1966 queen, Miss Sally Burgin. A’ Blue Autumn Finale A majestic tree and autumn foliage formed the decorating theme as the Start cafeteria was transformed into an indigo woodland scene for Homecoming 1967—Blue Autumn. Returning alumni and triumphant Spartans joined the queen and her court as they danced to the strains of Johnny Knorr and his orchestra. Student Life e 15 1967 Homecoming Queen and Court Miss Sandy McLennan 16 @ Student Life FS aaa mp edna dies oes a arn Miss Debby Callahan Miss Linda Heinl Setting— Toledo Museum of Art Miss Nancy Menard, Homecoming Queen Student Life e 17 Christmas Chorale “Let it Snow,” “Silent Night,” and ‘Walking in a Winter Wonderland’ filled the auditorium as the Start Royal Choir presented its annual December program. Mr. Myron Gerber, in his last year as vocal music director, led the choir in a presentation of seasonal melodies. Gwen Fenneken and Frank Fischer harmonize. 18 e Student Life New members take oath. N.H.S. Honors Seniors An impressive evening ceremony ushered in the new members of the National Honor Society. Mr. Thomson congratulates Sharon and Mr. Hornyak. Dr. Thomas Gibney, of The University of Toledo, and students spoke at the induction. Candles, long-stemmed yellow roses, school recognition, and parents’ pride made the evening an unforgettable one. Student Life e 19 Valentine Excitement Pink hearts and delicate heart trees created a romantic atmosphere at the February Student Council Dance, Love and Kisses. The “Candy Store Syndicate’ provided lively music for the dancers captivated in a setting of scarlet and rose. As the queen was announced, jovful tears came, and the spotlight focused on Miss Nancy Williams who began her reign as “Queen of Hearts.” Miss JoAnne Trippe, T.A.S.C. candidate 20 e Student Life sei RELL LLL LLL. 2h Queen Nancy reigns over Student Council Dance Student Life e 21 Miss Pam Galbraith 1968 Student Council Queen and Court 22 ¢ Student Life Miss Karen Senn Miss Kathy Zaenger Student Life e 23 Marsha Hardy and Craig Marlow pause for a moment. Gentle melodies for two. 24 e Student Life Smiles and streamers. Northern Wonderland Small chateaux amidst silvery snowflakes and snowy white mountains cast a spell of wintery magic as the junior class presented their prom, The Land of the Midnight Sun. A wonderland of white became the scene where couples danced to music by Charles McDaniels and his orchestra. Student Life e 25 . Eller’s homeroom participates in Spartan spirit. 26 @ Student Life Energetic Expression Pep assembly skits, decorated halls and humorous antics created spirit for the Year of the Spartan. Faces in the crowd reflected the loyalty, pride, and spirit present throughout the year. Be cunnees, 2 WE'RE. NUMBER - | hid : at megan psa ie WE). rs COURTESY OF PEMBERTON Kathy Fuller referees Pep Club skit. — once. i Victory bell symbolizes Spartan triumph. Student Life e 27 Peris probe Bowsher con- science in pre-game skit. 28 © Student Life “All for Start stand up and holler!” Spirit Week 68 Dressed up students, stocking caps and pep tags ushered in Spartan Spirit Week. The walls were plastered with signs showing class enthusiasm. A color day, a hush day, a pep assembly, and a Cager Cheesecake Contest were held and Start was honored by WTOD. Student Life e 29 Closing Reflections A solemn closing to a wonderful year became the thought instilled in many seniors’ minds, as the enchanted landscape of the Senior Prom, the banquet, yearbooks, graduation, and the prospect of leaving the place to become, became a memory. 30 © Student Life Student Life e 31 Inductions, teas, sign-ups, and tryouts— all signs of clubs at work. Service projects, bakesales, and banquets helped to develop lasting friendships among those who were involved in activities at Start. Organizations led activities beyond school walls. Clubs sponsored pep assembly skits, sold spirit tags and attended athletic events to boost spirit. Serving others and developing skills by participation stimulated the interest of the students to become members. ORGANIZATIONS Betsy Bachman, Vice-President hii SG ae cameAIL | � : } E Kent Gardam, Treas.-Chap.; Jane Bosenbark, Secretary Tom Aring, President Larry Lakatos, Safety; Lauri Fotoples, Projects Sub-Directors—Front Row—Natalie Parks, Sue Wright, Barb Glick, Caro! a, mm . Brancheau, Claudia Tattersall, Sally Duncan. Row 2—Steve Hall, Bob p = os Wagoner. 34 ¢ Organizations Student Council “Involvement” was the watchword for the Stu- dent Council year. Planning began after Presi- dent Aring and Vice-President Bachman. at- tended the O.A.S.C. workshop in July. Fall brought freshman orientation, the annual fresh- man mixer “Wailin’ Witchcraft,’ “Startadelic Sock Hop,” and elections held in the bookroom for the first time. Another first this year was the Club Council composed of each club's president and headed by Kathy Zaenger, Organizations Director. The Projects Department success- fully planned Homecoming and “Love and Kisses,” the annual Student Council dance. In January, Spirit Week featured Start Week on W.T.O.D., Cager Cheesecake Contest, and Hush Day. Every event was marked by un- precedented enthusiasm. Mr. Robert Conley, Adviser Polly Brandman, T.A.S.C. Secretary Tom Wright, Elections; Ann Hense, Publicity Debby Callahan, Public Relations Organizations ¢ 35 PheiGalany Members of the Galaxy staff knew the feeling of a job well-done as each issue of the news- paper was published. The Galaxy’s main ob- jectives were to inform all Spartans of the school- related activities and to provide a medium for them to express their opinions. The staff became used to the hectic schedule of meeting deadlines and thinking of ideas that would stimulate reader interest. Among the year’s fun activities was dec- orating a car for the Homecoming parade. Out- standing staff members were inducted into the Quill and Scroll Journalistic Honor Society. Polly Brandman, Editor-in-Chief Mike Goeckerman, Columnist; Duane Ramsey, Sport Columnist: Phil Cherie McDonald, Debbie Deitler, Typists. Luetke, Cartoonist. Bonnie Thompson, Barb Bunting, Typists. 36 @ Organizations Reporters—Front Row—M. Franz, L. Kamper, D. Kopka, R. Harris. Row 2—B. Kolby, D. Bokan, K. Young, S. Zeisloft, D. Lynch, E. Morris, Mrs. Mary Harlan, Adviser. Barb Felsted, Business Man- ager; Tom Miller, Dave Mar- leau, Photographers; Nancy Williams, Advertising Man- ager. Sandy Mollen, Page 1 Ed- itor; Mark Vance, Page 2 Editor; Barb Glick, Page 3 Editor; Robert Biglin, Page 4 Editor. Jane Girkins, Classes Assistant; Nancy Greiner, Classes Editor George Koinis, Athletics Editor; Nancy Menard, Student Life Editor y Hf BD)! é af pee, a { 38 e Organizations Mr. Richard St. John, Adviser; Mike Harrison, Sales and Circulation Manager Bob Abraham, The Shield Innovations of the 1968 Shield were a new type of cover, twice as much copy, and a new section entitled Academics. The year for the staff held missed deadlines, endless copy blocks, broken croppers, birthday parties, and staff pranks. The groundwork for the book was laid by four staff members and Mr. St. John in Hannibal, Mis- souri in early August. The cover and various styles were chosen. Seven staff members spent an exciting Thanksgiving vacation in Chicago with two-thousand other journalism students at the National Scholastic Press Association Con- vention. Financial problems, frustrations, and Doug Grocki, Layout Editor; Doug Herman, Asst. Layout Editor final gratification characterized “A Place to Become, the 1968 Shield. Organizations e 39 NHS Officers—Front Row—N. Greiner, Sec.; T. Wright, V. Pres. Row 2—Mrs. Connie Trump, Adviser; K. Gardam, Pres. Row 3— Mr. Darryl Kroggel, Adviser; J. Coakley, Treas. NHS—Front Row—N. Men- ard, M. Dielman, K. Perrine, G. Koinis, S$. Newell, B. Levi- son, R. Ciesielezyk. Row 2— S. Mandelbaum, K. Senn, E. Bachman, D. Grocki, L. Mitchell, M. Vance, L. Har- rison, J. Van Wormer, M. Jueng, Row 3—L. Faulkner, J. Fought, B. Dick, M. Ep- perly, L. Arndt, W. Carsten- sen, J. Kazmierski, N. Wolff, G. Johnson. Row 4—D. Miller, W. Johnson, R. Krouse, C. Bankey, A. Tide- manis, T. Aring, J. Lipski. 40 © Organizations Honor Society Each year the National Honor Society selects students on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members sponsored a car wash in July to provide funds for their Aug- ust activities. The first was a progressive dinner followed by “Music Under the Stars’ and Putt- Putt. The second was a trip to Wampler’s Lake for a wet but fun-filled picnic. The N.H.S. quiz bowl team battled teams from Maumee Valley Country Day School, Bowsher, Libbey, and DeVilbiss. Members enjoyed ushering for the American Theater League plays. The hard work given fall and spring inductions was rewarded by impressive, memorable ceremonies. ee NHS—New Members—Front Row—kK. Zaenger, B. Felsted, P. Martin, B. Glick, V. De- Marco, D. King. Row 2—C. Miller, S. Mollen, B. Arft, M. Updegraff, D. Callahan, S$ Houlles, J. Kinsel, N. Williams, L. Fotoples. Row 3—P. Temp- lin, M. Nutting, G. Osborne, T Marley, S$. Hornyak, C. Tatter- sall, G. Holewinski, R. Biglin, J. Douthett. Row 4—G. Kahl, A. Hense, R. Buss, K. Less, C Yeack, E. Dean, H. Sharfe —_— ——a : Organizations e 4] NFL—Front Row— K. Semetko, M. Bosenbark, C. Ford, C. Fidler, D. Edwards, C. Sanzenbacher, S. Wolff, C. Williams. Row 2—I. Kinsey, Corr. Sec.; M. Jones, Treas.; D. Wexler, V. Pres.; H. Sharfe, Pres.; D. Cook, Rec. Sec.; L. Landis, Reporter; Mrs. Bernice Donovan, Adviser. Row 3—K. Zaenger, K. Fuller, C. Doyle, C. Buehrer, N. Parks, E. Morris, N. Greiner, M. Jueng, C. Yeack, C. Keel, R. Warnok, S. Williams, S. Markowicz, L. Cousino, K. Thomsen. Row 4—D. Kasch, C. Yeack, M. Ross, W. Shipman, W. Aring, B. Frantz, R. Pearson, S. Tetlow, R. Burr, D. Kissling, P. Perris, G. Archer, C. Prichard, K. Bremer, J. Alexander. Row 5—C. Parsons, D. Gerber, T. Aring, M. Brogan, T. Wright, J. Less, J. Christlieb, M. Bochnovich, M. Cramer, D. Dalrymple, C. Yeack, C. Spevak, M. Gordos. National Forensic League Membership in the National Forensic League is granted to students who have participated in numerous speech activities and have earned enough points to receive the Degree of Merit. Starts NFL members traveled to tournaments Organized to promote the interests of interscho- lastic debate, oratory, and public speaking, mem- bers busied themselves with activities to encour- age the spirit of fellowship among their worthy competitors. NFL sponsored a sock hop after the at Dayton Chaminade, Kettering West, Cin- cinnati Princeton and Canton McKinley, along with entering local tournaments. Their record is best exemplified by the “A’’ Debate team’s first place finish in the Ohio State tournament. NSH—Front Row—C. Williams, B. Burke, W. Perrysburg game, and presented a program show- ing their abilities to the PTA. The Start chapter sponsored two debate tournaments and one individual events tournament with the con- testants coming from all over the state. Kimble, L. Thieman. Row 4—G. Johnson, T. Marley, W. Block, J. Lipski, L. Mitchell, L. Landis, G. Koinis. 42 e Organizations f pm = | 4 sf yy Lublin. Row 2—D. Miller, Pres.; B. Levison, Sec.; L. Rex, Treas.; Mrs. Shirley Flanner, Adviser. Row 3—D. Olson, L. Metcalf, L. Harrsen, B. Frantz, G. Lorenzen, J. Kinsel, D. | : Quill and Scroll—Front Row—K. Senn, R. Biglin, N. Greiner, S$. Mollen, M. Vance, B. Glick, Sec.; Mrs. Mary Harlan, Adviser. Row 2—Mr. Richard St. John, Adviser; N. Williams, G. Koinis, P. Brandman, V. Pres.; N. Menard, D. Grocki. Row 3—P. Hasemeyer, J. Fought, E. Bachman, V. Pres.; M. Harrison, S. Hornyak, Pres.; C. Spevak, Treas. Spanish Honorary “Todos a uno’ was the motto for the students honored by the selection for the Sociedad Hon- oria de Hispanica. Organized in the spring of 1967 for the purpose of promoting excellence in Spanish, members gained recoghition with activities carried out in the best of Spanish traditions. A Christmas” fiesta was highlighted by the breaking of the candy-filled pinata and not to be forgotten was the caroling through- out the advisers neighborhood. Quill and Scroll Members of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society pledged themselves to the tenets of truth and leadership in their journalistic endeavors. Its purpose is to honor students who hold major po- sitions on the school publications. Members publish the annual creative writing magazine, Dimensions, and began the biannual service project of revising the student handbook. Organizations ¢ 43 Amorosa Amorosa Officers—Front Row—L. Fotoples, V. Pres.; J. Lynch, Sgt-at-Arms; C. Tattersall, Treas. Row 2—A. Hense; With the distinction of being the first service club Rec. Sec.; Mr. Brian Roe, Adviser; J. Kinsel, Pres.; S. Brima- combe, Corr. Sec. Row 3—S. Albright, Hist.; C. Lemoine, Jr. at Start, Amorosa continued to promote friend- Rep.; D. Allen, Chap.; M. Stechschulte, Sgt-at-Arms. ship and perform services for the school and the community. They decorated the Byrnebrook Nursing Home for the holidays and held a party for the girls of the Miami Children’s Home. Amorosa worked on a car wash with Q.D., held a candy apple sale, and contributed to the WTOD Penny Pitch. A Christmas party, “Visions of Sugar Plums’, and a party planned with Waite’s Forum led to the senior banquet, which saw the charter members graduate. Amorosa—Front Row—R. Young, C. Mollen, K. Zaenger, P. Martin, B. Doniere , N. Menard, J. McCloud. Row 2—K. Senn, P. Weeks, M. Doniere, K. Cabanski, $. Newell, N. Greiner, C. Sanzenbacher, R. Warnock, B. Heffner, $. Markowicz, J. Harbaugh, A. Higbie, K. Shuptrine. Row 3—J. Trippe, W. Carr, B. Arft, L. Schroeder, C. Featzka, K. Kersey, P. Boals, J. Bolton, C. Niles, M. Mollenkamp, P. Woodie, D. Kasch, K. Brancheau, J. Skinta, P. Shipman, J. Carr, K. Temple. Row 4—G. McLennan, G. Lorenzen, D. Grzybowski, C. Tattersall, S. Wright, N. Coon, B. Knapp, M. Kelso, P. Ott, W. Shipman, J. Fought, M. Bunner, S. Passino, D. Galliers, J. Hart. 44 @ Organizations “Under New Management’ was the sign on the Spartan’s Corner as the members of DECA took over the operation of the stationer’s store. The chapter hosted a city-wide leadership conference and attended the district convention at Bowling Green. In cooperation with Sales and Marketing Executives International, DECA conducted a city-wide survey on teenage spending habits. During the Christmas season, the group traveled to the “Friendly Center.’ Members found a ready market for their display of hand-painted jewelry within Start’s halls. Spartan Dave Clark was elected president of the Toledo Area Dis- tributed Education Club of America. ricks, A. Hall. mann. DECA Officers—Front Row—J. VanWormer, V. Pres.; J Py PAaxiss SCG. 3M Williams, Parl. Row 3—D. Clark, Reporter; Mr. David Lowry, Treas. Row 2—J. Redd, Pres.; Row, Adviser. DECA—Front Row—J. Trippe, K Case, C. Dalke, K. Wening, S. Clement, E. Hend- hardt, D. Hardy, W. Kusz, S$ Clinton. Row 4—D. Webb, R. Bee, J. Underwood, G. Krauss, D. Ha- Row 2—B. Krum, Row 3—S. Ehr- Organizations ¢ 45 Donata Along with busily supporting functions of the school and community, Donata furthered the relationships of all people. The club sponsored a decorated car for the Homecoming parade, had a Halloween project and provided Thanks- giving and Christmas programs for the elderly at Spencer Manor Nursing Home. A_ bake sale was held to raise money for their treasury and spirit tags were sold. These activities en- abled Donata to carry on their worthwhile projects. Members also attended Sejuna and a powderpuff football game with Talisman. Edu- Donata Uricers—Front Kow—D. King, Sgt-at-Arms. Row 2—L. cational materials were given to the needy ane: Graham, Pres.; N. Lallky, V. Pres. Row 3—Mrs. Connie Trump, Other projects were held for the Sunshine House Adviser; C. Miller, Sec.; D. Bokan, Hist.; M. Dielman, Treas.; and the Miami Children’s Home. Donata—Front Row—R. Ciesielezyk, B. Hendricks, C. Colquhoun, D. McCloskey. Row 2—K. Andra, V. DeMarco, J. Mills, P. Brogan. Row 3—L. Rex, S. Eick, M. McCloskey, P. Galbraith, C. Dalke, J. Delikat, S$. Whitaker, B. Glick, J. Short, J. Haggart, K. Uhde. Row 4—L. Tarka, C. Foster, L. Heinl, B. Arft, S. Patton, D. Hillman, B. Hernacki, C. Otremba, P. Templin, J. Hamilton, L. Pinkel- man, E. Hendricks, T. Culling, C. Frutiger. Row 5—S. Clement, C. Bankey, J. Scherer, M. Luhrs, L. Kamper, C. Kunkle, S. Ehr- hardt, B. Frantz, P. Mercer, C. Evanoff, K. Bremer. 46 e Organizations Fishing Club A totally destroyed kite for the annual kite fly- ing contest started off the school year in the typical Fishing Club style. Despite this dis- couraging beginning, the members continued in their program to promote school spirit through active attendance and support of all athletic events. The year saw the formation of the Fish- ing Club Marching Kazoo Band, which strength- ened the club’s reputation as a non-conformist organization. Another of the club's ambitious projects was to sponsor a basketball game be- tween the WTOD Radio Wonders and the Start faculty. Despite their continuous activity in sup- Fishing | Chib SOmecree Paint Raw Sent! Peek, Row B- port of school spirit, club members still found D. Ramsey, V. Pres.; P. McCloskey, Sgt-at-Arms. Row 3—Mr time to dream of fishing, especially on the oc- Donald Simon, Adviser; G. Faunce, Sec.-Treas casion of the creek’s overflowing. Fishing Club—Front Row—D Glick, T. Downey, R. Rebensal, P. Luetke, W. Bell. Row 2—J Bylow, C. Spevak, M. Harr- son, S. Wilson. Row 3—W Clark, T. McKinley, J. Maier, R. Ramsdell. Row 4—R. Shope, R. Taraschke, W. Phifer, R Clabaugh, R. Kreft. fin Organizations e 47 Forum—Front Row—D. Glick, F. Moll, R. Foster, S. Scarvelis, K. Carstensen, M. Wongrowski, M. Chamberlain, G. Koinis. Row 2— M. Canning, D. Wunderley, G. Archer, J. Bylow, W. Carstensen, F. DuPuis, G Osborne. G. Rabideau. Row 3—P. Ringer, M. Harrison, D. Herman, J. Faulkner, D. Webb, W. Carstensen, R. Wagoner, C. Spevak, R. Hense. Row 4—M. Dunlap. B. Wisbon, T. Kemp, J. Wells, G. Altgilbers, C. Bankey, S. Hall, T. Wright, J. Snuggs. Forum The annual 24 hour car wash, the alumni stag party, toboggan parties, a rope pull and basket- ball game with Q.D.’s, and a hayride were all highlights of the year for the members of Forum. Actively participating in school events, Forum was represented on all varsity teams and as of- ficers of student council and of each class. Members participated in a College Information Series in which they visited various colleges of in- terest. Second semester activities included a powder-puff game with Peris, a banana sale, a car rally, the quad-lit picnic, and a theater party to see Camelot’. The spring service project was Forum Officers—Front Row—M. Goeckerman, Reporter; P. Hasemeyer, bi landscape the creek in front of the school. The Pres.: L. Lakatos, V. Pres.; J. Lowry, Sec.; D. Grocki, Treas.; Mr. Richard year concluded with the awarding of a scholar- St. John, Adviser; Row 2—J. McDermott, Chap; M. Marshall, Sgt-at-Arms. ship to the outstanding member at the Senior Banquet held at the Plantation Inn. 48 e Organizations FBLA Officers—Front Row—G. Ickes, V. Pres J. Kazmierski, Pres. Row 2—P. Templin, Sec S. Hale, Treas.: P. Donovan. Sr Rep. Row 3— Mr. Lawrence Good, Miss Nadine Pacholski. Advisers Northwest District Trophy Winners Heels. Start’s Future Business Leaders of America re- mained one of the most outstanding chapters in the state as they continued their record of win- ning certificates, plaques and trophies in both the Northwest District Meeting at Lake High School and at the state convention in Akron. This year's activities included a guest lecturer series and the service project of collecting canned goods for Christmas Cheer baskets. Starts FBLA had the pleasure of installing a new chapter at Springfield High School. FBLA—Front Row—S. Warner, D. Allen, A. Nolin, B. Myers, R. Ciesielezyk, S. Ihrig. Row 2—S. Houlles, N. Wolff, L. Schumacker, L. Heer, G McLennan, B. Kuenzel, §. McDonald, V. De Marco, M. Shonebarger. Row 3—K. Ziolowski, C. Partis, E. Bugyi, W. Lawson, D. Webb, J. Short, J Oswald, T. Sautter, J. Jozwiak, K. Narewski, V. Doniere, C. Lewandowski, S$. Adams, K. Erler, M. Hutchinson. Row 4—M. Schwartz, M. Upde- graff, N. Bembenek, D. Boos, D. Kaszubiak, G. Troy, K. Rogers, K. Leiter, V. May, D. Shallenbarger, W. Huss, D. Kisseberth, C. Ringle, N Sanders, C. Jazwecki, P. Barker, P Dowling. Row 5—C. Turski, S$. Horsman, S. Fore, B. Raab, §. Simko, P. Rosenberry, D. Smith, M. Kelso, D Arvay, B. Knapp, A. Liggett, L. Never, D. Lehmann, D. Rittner, S. Ballmer, K. Allen Organizations e49 Future Homemakers Start’s chapter of the Future Homemakers of America put its culinary prowess and its sales ability to the test in a pre-Christmas fruitcake sale. The manufacture of the prodwct required hours of work from each of the members and filled the halls with the mysterious aroma of fruitcake. Later in the year, the members learned about flower arrangements from a local florist. The club arranged to send representatives to the Ohio State FHA Convention in the spring. To prove that they could plan and execute an event successfully on their own, the girls treated their fathers to a dinner and challenged them to a volleyball game. FHA—Front Row— C. Roth, L. Mvers, J. Wongrowski. Row 2—B. Heffner, C. Soncrant, L. Cousino, B. Twining, L. Clement, R. Dawson. FHA Officers—Front Row—B. Arft, Pres. Row 2—P. LaVoy, Sec.; L. Pinkelman, V. Pres.; S. Wiener, Treas. FNA—Front Row—B. Dick, Pres. Row 2—D. Baldwin, D. King, V. Pres.; Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, Adviser; C. Clark, Treas.; E. Morris, Sec. Row 3 —J. Radebaugh, C. Brough, D. Abraham, B. Burke. Row 4 —C. Avalos, K. Alley, C. Fos- ter, B. Petryk, N. Black. 50 e Organizations FTA—Front Row—FE. Toney. K. Leverenz, B. Levison. Row 2—J. Spratt, L. Tarka, M. Anderson, R. Haines, J. Haggart. Row 3—V. May, B. Easterwood, P. Arman, V. Stout, N. Wilcox. Row 4—R. Stout, J. Marlin, P. Collins, C. Otremba, V. Charvat. Future Nurses The Future Nurses of America were organized to encourage careers in nursing and paramedi- cal occupations. With the aid of adviser, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, FNA members investigated career possibilities with the help of nurses and doctors in the area. Fall brought a new mem- bers induction and a basket was prepared for a poor family at Thanksgiving. A Future Nurses spirit poster appeared ‘in the activities wing during spirit week. The club entertained a Girl Scout troup from St. Anthony's Villa by taking them to see “Winter Wonderland” and on a pic- nic in the spring. In May, the Future Nurses held their banquet and inductions. Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America began this year with a bakesale, a square dance at Willys Park, a Halloween charity project at St. Vin- cents Hospital, and a formal induction for new members. As an active chapter, Starts FTA hosted an area meeting featuring FTA consul- tant, Jack Widner as guest speaker. The girls also attended a fall conference at Delaware, Ohio. In April, members spent hours learning about the teaching profession and how to cul- tivate high qualities of character and leadership. FTA Officers—Front Row—B. Felsted, Hist; S. Spearing, Treas.; L. Divan, Sec.; V. Dziabas, V. Pres.; freter, Pres. Row 2—Miss_ Lasetta Pickard, K. Whitacre, Parl.; Miss Joanne Mittendorf, Adviser. Organizations e 5] German Club In order to promote interest in the culture and arts of Germany, the German Club was organ- ized in the fall of 1967. In keeping with their purpose, they participated in the German-Ameri- can Festival held at the Sports Arena. The twen- tv-five members of the club attend the regular meetings to cultivate their interest and gain an insight into the life of the German people. A German bakesale was held to increase the amount in the treasury. JCL—Front Row—kK. Semet- ko, Pres.; C. Blakely, V Pres.: V. Dziabas, Sec.:; A. Simon, Hist.; M. Boxen- baum, Sgt-at-Arms. Row 2— Mrs. Connie Trump, Adviser, D. Ludlow, J. Zarend, K. Mruk, N. Black, V. Frey, D Jones. Row 3—M. Shortridge, R. Harris, M. Weaver, W. Cross, R. Ross, J. Franz Row 4—D. Hamada, J. Dobbs, M. Rohloff, F. Van- Wormer, F. Moll, L. Macek, S. Lovvorn. 52 e Organizations German—Front Row—Mrs. Ro- gene Kohler, Adviser; K. Whitacre, V..” Presi:| “Po Arman, osees 2G. Faunce, Chap.-Sgt-at-Arms. Row 2 —K. Zuercher: V. Wright, Pres.; L. Arndt; M. Jelinger; R. Gibson: D. French; T. Pochadt, Treas.; T. Grove; L. Cullum. Row 3—J. Pear- son, C. Yeack, J. Maier, A. Tide- manis, L. Williamson. (Gale Winning the trophy for the best club display, members of the Junior Classical League began a most active vear. Latin slogans abounded as the club sponsored a bakesale and sold spirit ribbons. The unique Homecoming entry, the traditional slave sale, and the Roman banquet all remain as proof that Latin is a living language. Other enjoyable activities included a visit to the museum to view the VanGogh exhibit. International Officers—Front Row—R. Biglin, Chap.; J. VanWormer, Hist Row 2—B. Kolby, Treas.; M. Vance, Pres.; L. Harrison, V. Pres.; P. Ship- man, Sec. Row 3—Mr. Earl Apgar, Adviser; K. Riley, Publicity; B. Bunting, Projects; C. Yeack, Constitution; B. Swing, Program; Mrs. Carmen Smith, Adviser. International Club The expanded activities of this years Interna- tional Club gained it community-wide recogni- tion. The club concerned itself with a local problem during the Thanksgiving ““ Gobble Give’ collecting 197 pounds of food for the Salvation Army's annual distribution. The members spon- sored a sock hop after a football game, worked on a bakesale and car wash, and provided the manpower for an American Field Service fund- raising spaghetti dinner. Since their interests were closely related with those of the Toledo Area Junior Council of World Affairs, the Club sent representatives to its monthly meetings, took part in J.C.W.A.’s mock U.N. session and acted as host for the March J.C.W.A. Executive Board meeting. They also planned a panel dis- cussion with the area A.F.S. students. International— Front Row—S. Okoroski, K. Storm, $§. McDonald, B. Levison, J. Trippe, B. Twining, B. Thompson, L. Heer, J. Clement, P. Brand- man. Row 2—B. Burke, B. Easterwood, M. Dunn, J. Daugherty, H. Black, N. Nimmo, P. Luetke, L. Pinkelman, K. Whitacre, P. Barker, B. Petryk, D. Kimble, B. Widener, K. Narewski, L. Adams. Row 3—M. Schwartz, L. Allan, S$. VanWormer, R. Jordan, K. Kowalski, L. Landis, D. Lynch, N Kunkle, B. Dick, S$. Patton, M. Koch, D. Hamada, G. Lorenzen, C. Hinds, J. Alexander, L. Clay, D. Bokan. Row 4—L. Kamper, D. Warmer, K. Ne- meth, M. Kelso, M. Butcher, C. Yeack, P. Kallile, R. Rebensal, T. Aring, T. Kopan, G. Krauss, R. Pipes, D. Webb, M. Jelinger Organizations e 53 at Photography—Front Row—D. Abraham, T. Mixer, V. Sinclair. Row 2—W. Mc- Ewuen, W. Hojnacki, J. Franz. Row 3—W. Lesser, C. Grevis, W. Kusz, D. Kwi- atkowski. Row 4—D. Qualman, M. Brogan, R. Carter. Photography Club The Start Photographic Interest Club has lent valuable photographic service to Spartans at athletic events and social functions. Members were on the staffs of the Shield and the Galaxy. The Photography Club provided a psychedelic light show at the first sock hop of the year. Portraits of couples attending the Junior Prom and Sophomore Turnabout were again taken. Adviser Mr. John Engwert, an active camera enthusiast, submitted several photos for publi- cation in magazines and newspapers. Photography Officers—Front Row—T. Miller, Pres.; M. Mocniak, Treas. Row 2—Mr. John Engwert, Adviser; D. Ramsey, V. Pres.; J. Hojnacki, Sec. Row 3—C. Spevak, Parl. Pep Club Seniors—Front Row—L. Harrison, Sgt-at-Arms; Mrs. Judy Bowles, Adviser; K. Zaenger, Sec.; D. Callahan, Pres.; C. Prichard, Treas; B. Kolby, Hist. Row 2—D. Wexler, B. Thompson, D. Allen, D. Edwards, P. Martin, K. Fuller, $. Whitaker, J. Trippe, J. LeFevre, K. Senn, Cs Colquhoun, §. McDonald, N. Menard. Row 3—R. Schiel, P. Galbraith, B. Doniere, K. Narewski, P. Shipman, L. Gray, B. Bunting, K. Wening, J. Kinsel, D. Paren, B. Heffner, L. Fotoples, N. Williams. Row 4—M. Mollenkamp, L. Heinl, G. McLennan, L. Harrsen, C. Tattersall, $. Albright, M. Kelso, L. Kamper, B, Frantz, J. Fought, S. Clinton, S. Brimacombe, C. Otremba, J. Bolton. 54 e Organizations Knights—Front Row—G Ickes, L. Mitchell, Pres.; T Marley, Mrs. Dianne LeGros, Adviser; J. Douthett, D May, J. Maier. Row 2—J Hart, L. Ulery, W. Johnson, R. Krouse, K. Starrett, J Coakley. Knights Chess tournaments with other schools and an in- ter-school] tournament to determine the chess champion of Start comprised the vear s activities of the Knights. Drawing together the students who enjoyed the thinking, concentration, and challenge of a good game of chess, the Knights sponsored two tournament teams which matched hep Club wits with the teams of seven other area high schools. In February, the Knights p articipated in the Robert W. Beach Memorial Chess Tourna- Enthusiastic support of athletic events and in all ment held at the Central YMCA. other phases of school life was demonstrated by the members of Pep Club. Each week this club adorned the walls of the school with brightly painted spirit banners. Seniors from the Pep Club presented an assembly skit for the St. ‘Francis football game, in which _ they dressed up like football players and saw the “White Knight’ defeated by “Bev the Spartan. Before Spirit Week, Pep Club girls competed with the Varsity ““S’ boys in the sale of green and_ gold stocking caps. The prize, for proving their superior in the faces of the Varsity ““S” officers and ad- visers. In the spring, Pep Club planned a picnic with Varsity ““S.” Organizations e 55 56 e Organizations Pericleans “Peris is more than just a club, it is a sisterhood of girls, bound together by a common love for friendship, fun, and service to others’ —from the Big-Sisters Pledge of the Periclean Literary So- ciety, this typifies the feeling members hold for their club. Annual projects included powderpuff football and basketball games with Forum, Spir- it Week skit, Turnabout, Christmas windows, Alumnae Tea, and Senior Banquet. Serving others they collected for UNICEF and the Book Mart. Innovations of the year were a victory in the Kite-Flying Contest and a tea and style show held with Zets. Peris Officers—Front Row—N. Menard, V. Pres.; N. Greiner, Rec. Sec.; J. Bolton, Corr. Sec.; P. Martin, Treas. Row 2—L. Faulkner, Hist.; S. Mollen, Pres.; Mrs. Helene Sanzenbacher, Adviser; B. Glick, Chap.; S. Newell, Sr. Rep. Row 3—S. Wright, Jr. Rep.; L. Fotoples, Sgt-at-Arms. Peris—Front Row—J. Beck, M. Doniere, J. McCloud, L. Hammond, J. Bosenbark, P. Brandman, W. Carr, P . Paris. Row 2—D. Edwards, J. Spratt, J. Girkins, N. Parks, N. Williams, K. Shuptrine, J. Delikat, K. Senn, L. Thieman, S$. Markowicz, K. Zaenger. Row 3—B. Arft, P. Boals, P. Woodie, J. Carr, D. Kopka, S. Albright, D. Galliers, M. Nasset, K. Brancheau, C. Ireland, D. Kasch. Row 4—J. Kinsel, L. Matthews, D. Callahan C. Tattersall, V. Ellis, C. Tattersall, A. Hense, K. Lawson, L. Kamper, S. Hornyak, K. Jones, J. Fought, C. Otremba, E. Bachman, C. Brancheau. Pyramids Every Wednesday the balcony of the girls’ gym saw members of the Pyramid Tumbling Club working to perfect stunts ranging in difficulty from simple bends to back flips. With the goal of maintaining physical fitness and having fun doing it, girls planned to give a party for an or- phanage on a second semester holiday. Pyramids offered such added attractions as broken bones, pulled ligaments, and stiff necks. Pyramids—Front Row—W. Fouke, Sgt-at-Arms. Row 2—M. Holkt- freter, Sec-Treas.; D. King, Pres.; V. Duerringer, V. Pres. Row 3— : S. Ridgley, C. Cowell, B. Luschen, J. Wendt, M. Gracyk, Miss : Carol Mickens, Adviser. Row 4—D. Osthimer, D. Baldwin, M. Link , C. Bolbach, D. Boos, S. Miller. Radio Club E The Radio Club promoted interest in electronics ‘Ss through projects and club discussions. In keep- ing with its role as a special interest club, this te group gave members a chance to learn radio ; fundamentals and practice the Morse code. It was an excellent opportunity to work for an am- ateur radio license. The Radio Club's main proj- ect, which was carried on throughout the year, was the repairing of radios belonging to the fac- ulty members and students for a dollar plus parts charged. Radio—Front Row—T. McLouth, Pres.: E. Reuman, V. Pres.; D. Kennedy, Treas. Row 2—Mr. Elden Smart, Adviser; L. Weber, J. Douthett. Row 3—T. Marley, R. Alexander, T. Zielinski. Organizations e 57 Quill and Dagger Quill and Daggar Literary Society promoted brotherhood and furthered the literary interests of its members. Q.D.’s held a co-ed car wash with Amorosa to build their respective treasur- ies. They were victorious in a tug-of-war with Forum across a creek in Ottawa Park and helped build spirit by crowning their own Miss Q.D.- pie at the Homecoming pep assembly and by sponsoring “Bono” the Spartan. Members ush- ered for the American Theater League presen- tations, donated money to a local charity, and participated in a Q.D.-Forum basketball game. QD Officers—Front Row—M. Bochnovich, Sgt-at-Arms. Row 2—R. Buss, The year ended with the annual Q. D. camp-out. Pres.; W. High, Chap.; G. Holewinski, Sec. Row 3—Mr. Thomas Hickman, , Adviser: D. DuGai, V. Pres.; P. Ziemke, Hist.; W. Gensler, Treas. a SU ay ty | QD—Front Row—D. Brimacombe, G. Beckett, M. Innes, J. Grodi, P. McKinley, J. Jacobs, W. Yager, J. Malin, J. Straka. Row 2—M. Hall, S. Wise, R. Pearson, R. Fotoples, G. Randolph, M. Wysocki, R. Biglin, R. Hoyt, $. Abrams. Row 3—R. Garcia, R. Fotoples, M. Nutting, A. Cuttaia, C. Axonovitz, R. Plaine, C. Marlow, P. Rang, D. Dunmead, M. Cramer, G. Ammer, T. Stokes, K. Frisk, M. Nasset. Row 4—G. Krieger, J. Pearson, R. Tober, A. Fretz, J. Christen, R. McCracken, D. Ankney, D. Benington, T. Messmer, R. Boyd, T. Fought, B. Haggart, J. Ryan. 58 e Organizations Sub-Surfers A new club appeared in the fall and attracted a number of interested members desiring to learn about the fast-growing sport of scuba div- ing. A minimum of individual trouble and ex- pense allowed students to become acquainted with the equipment involved in their adventures. Even while the club was organizing, the mem- bers worked to benefit Start High School by spending hours on the decorating of their Home- coming car and providing parking service for in- school activities. The Scuba Club demonstrated their spirit by displaying a large sign during Spirit Week. Second semester plans included a spring dive at a local quarry. Sub-Surfers—Front Row—P. King, Co-Pres.; D. Grocki, Co- Pres. Row 2—Mr. Thomas Hod- ulik, Adviser; G. Johnson, Sec.; J. Willets, Treas.; R. Gibson, Safety Dir.; M. Marshall, Sgt- at-Arms. Row 3—J. Christlieb, Chap.; S. Henly, W. Donaldson, M. Canning, D. Marleau, S. Scarvelis, T. Plocek. Row 4— W. Johnson, T. Stokes, R. Cam- eron, C. Gilsdorf, R. Bock, K. Frisk, D. Poole. Organizations e 59 Talisman—Front Row—J. Goranson, M. Wongrowski, D. Caster, D. Worley, M. Innes, S. Mandelbaum, D. Breese. Row 2—M. Johnson, J. Mawer, T. Gleason, T. Moebius, L. Landis, J. Oswald, F. DuPuis, L. Mitchell, T. Grove. Row 3—T. Mandelbaum, M. Mocniak, H. Sharfe, D. Neuendorff, C. Miller, P. Kaseman, T. McKinley, R. Johnson, T. Banash, A. Idezak, D. Marleau, G. Lee, M. Stender. Row 4—J. Faulkner, R. Custard, R. Shope, D. May, J. Altgilbers, J. Andre, K. Gardam, W. Spooner, R. Chipps, L. Pitzen, T. Plocek. Talisman Officers—Front Row—G. Ickes, Treas.; T. Laimon, Sec. Row 2— W. Treby, Pres.; J. Martin, V. Pres. Row 3—S. Nellis, Chap.; Mr. James Koch, Adviser; K. Less, Sgt-at-Arms. 60 e Organizations Talisman In order to vary their program and increase member interest, Talisman Social Service Club included numerous “fun” activities with their service projects. In keeping with their principal purpose of aid to those in need, Talisman sup- plied a Christmas basket for a needy family and Easter baskets for the children’s ward of a hos- pital. Catering to their members desire to have fun, they held a splash party for members and their dates, and challenged Donata in a powder- puff football game which they won, 12-6, in the midst of a blizzard. Their skit before the De- Vilbiss game included a visit from Santa Claus. “TD hespians Ushering for Sejuna, Shenanigans, and the Thespians Officers—Front Row—R. Pearson, V. Pres.; E. Toney, Sec.; D American Theater League, members of Cook, Pres. Row 2—S. Clinton, Treas.; Mr. David Evans, Adviser. Row 3— the Thespian Dramatic Society enjoyed the Be caaaent: Supt opportunity of studying the modern stage first hand. Members decorated a car for the Homecoming parade and planned a sledding and caroling party just prior to the Christmas vacation. Under the leader- ship of their adviser, Mr. David Evans, the group prepared scenes from various plays and presented a benefit play for a local orphanage. While many Thespians captured the major roles in Start’s drama- tic productions, others could be found be- hind the scenes making their contribution. Thespians—Front Row—M. Klein, P. Beckett, D. Wexler, $. Williams, K. Stefanshun. Row 2—M. Kretchmer, C. Grimely, C. Buehrer, C. Fidler, C. Williams. Row 3—B. Felsted, R. Schiel, C. Gallagher, T. Miller, K. Wager, C. Vargo, K. Karmol Row 4—P. Borgelt, M. O'Connell, C. Parsons, M. Brogan, M. Gordos, J. Marlin, V. Charvat. ie r A Organizations e 6] Varsity “S”—Front Row—J. Jacobs, W. Gensler, R. Biglin, R. Jordan, M. Marshall, L. Lakatos, G. Archer, R. Garcia, G. Rabideau, D. Thomas. Row 2—S. Scarvelis, G. Kahl, M. Mocniak, F. DuPuis, W. High, M. Nutting, J. Lowry, W. Carstensen, M. Chamberlain, G. Holewinski, M. Nasset, K. Ehrhardt, W. Sanders. Row 3—M. Fisher, G. Ammer, D. DuGai, G. Krieger, M. Cramer, M. Bochnovich, W. Blake, R. Schoonmaker, R. Bock, D. Warner, R. Buss. Row 4—S. Hall, T. Fought, M. Conrad, T. Messmer, D. Clark, J. Wells, G. Altgilbers, D. Benington, J. Underwood, R. Boyd, A. Fretz, A. Tidemanis, B. Wisbon. Varsity ) The Varsity ““S” is an honorary club which took in only those boys who have lettered in a varsity sport. Varsity ‘“S’ served the school and pro- moted better relations between athletics, teach- ers, and administrators. Members participated in a Christmas party, sold programs at athletic events, and were cafeteria and hall guards. Be- fore Spirit Week, Varsity “S’ and Pep Club held a contest selling stocking caps in the school col- ors. Lettermen engaged in a campus clean-up, a Putt-Putt Golf tournament, and an annual pic- nic with Pep Club. Varsity ““S’’ gave a skit at a basketball pep assembly, which was in keeping with their active backing of all the sports events. . ? Varsity “S’ Officers—Kneeling—A. Cuttaia, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 2—Mr. Richard Simrell, Adviser; J. Grodi, Sec.; P. Hasemeyer, Pres. Row 3—P. Ziemke, Treas.; W. Carstensen, V. Pres. 62 e Organizations i Zetaletheans By supporting many school activities, the Zeta- lethean Literary Society helped further the lit- ‘ erary interests of its members. Projects included visits to the Museum of Art, an entry in the an- nual kite flying contest, and a decorated car in the Homecoming parade. Zets gave a complete Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family. The year ; saw the first Zets-Peris Tea, planned to improve } , relations between the literary clubs. Zets spring e Li St . ak, a “et. Sd pos . ae Zets Officers—Front Row—P. Galbraith, Pres.; S$. Clement, V. Pres.: M. Dielman, Sec.; L. Rex, Treas. Row 2—G. Fenneken, Chap.; B. Her- nacki, Hist.; Mrs. Shirley Knoff, Adviser. service of cleaning the school parking lot helped to fulfill their motto, “Nihil Sine Labor.” Zets—Front Row—V. Dziabas, C. Burcewicz, K. Thomsen, D. Kaszubiak, P. LaVoy, D. King, B. Flowers, K. Semetko. Row 2—M. Hutchinson, C. Miller, L. Panczner, C. Jazwiecki, L. Schultz, J. Tuohy, C. Clark, K. Clark, S. Eick. Row 3—D. Paren, V. Duerringer, L. Heinl, N. Wolff, S. Horsman, L. Harrison, L. Metcalf, C. Lind, J. Van Wormer, M. Updegraff, D. Oberle, T. Culling, K. Griffith. Row 4—C. Hinds, J. Hamilton, S Hale, S. Valentine, J. Scherer, $. Ehrhardt, S. Ford, R. Pipes, E. Dean, M. Maidment, B. Swing, S. Spearing, B. Arft, P. Ackland, L. Graham. Organizations Guidance Office Assts.—Front Row—N. Williams, P. Pagan, K. Storm, M. Strand, P. Shipman, M. Stechschulte. Row 2—S. Bauerschmidt, S. Brimacombe, J. Scherer, N. Wolff, L. Tarka, S. Ziegler. Library Assts.—Front Row—C. Grevis, D. Ruggerio, N. Bembenek, M. Boxen- baum, G. Drewyor. Row 2—D. Schoonmaker, P. Griffith, L. Metcalf. Row 3—G. Plumadore. Nurse’s Assts.—Front Row—C. Colquhoun, L. Mid- Cy] e, | . . dleton. Row 2—B. Dick, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, S e rv | C Ce G Yr O u p 5 Nurse. Row 3—K. Johnson, E. Avery. 64 @ Organizations Boys Gym Asst—Front Row— S. Scarvelis, B. Rappaport, W. Randall. Row 2—M. Chamber- lain, M. Cramer, A. Cuttaia, M. Fisher, D. Drago, D. Hahn, R. Ostrander. Row 3—R. Plain, Mr. Willie Hancock, Adviser; D. Forman. Cafeteria Assts—S. Walker, W. Moebius, D. Solly, D. Schoonmaker. Cafeteria Guards—Front Row— Kneeling—R. Schoonmaker, W. Gen- sler, G. Ammer. Row 2—M. Mar- shall, B. Wisbon, M. Fisher. Row 3— D. Buck, G. Krieger, M. Bochnovich. Organizations e 65 Stage Crew—Front Row—R. Szalkowski, M. Ross, T. Miller, K. Dale, J. Band Assts.—K. Crahan, M. Dielman, L. Heinl. Mawer. Row 2—P. Luetke, D. Zeisloft, R. Ramsdell, L. Beat, R. Ramsdell. Girls Gym Assts.—Front Row—D. Kimble, K. Riley, J. Wendt. Row 2—C. Richardson, K. Wening, P. Mercer, Mrs. Patsy Tad- lock, Adviser; S. Whitaker, M. Hardy, L. Fotoples, W. Fouke. Row 3—E. Bugy i, V. Duerringer, J. Bolton, C. Otremba, P. Boals, C. Tattersall, C. Fleitz. 66 e Organizations Main Office Assts.—Front Row—N. Wolff, N. Sanders. Row 2—J. Trippe, J. Kazmierski, T. Miller, M. Wvymer, J. Spratt. - Service Groups Ticket Office—B. Farnham, J. Hart, N. Lallky, B. Feisted 4 + Projectionists—Kneeling—T. Hughes. Row 2—D. Kaszubiak, J. Short. Row 3—D. Lockert, M. Gaines, T. McGinnis. Organizations e 67 68 e Organizations Cheerleaders Cheerleaders were busy behind the scenes as well as in front of the crowds. Painting signs, selling spirit tags, and holding bakesales kept the squads busy between games and matches. Two nights a week Spartan cheerleaders prac- ticed in the activities wing. They were rewarded well by two trophies at camp and a ribbon at the T.U. clinic. Exciting wrestling, basketball, and football victories, try-outs, Homecoming, game parades, and a memorable varsity basketball bus trip to Elyria gave each squad the chance to work together and perfect cheers. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders— Linda Hammond, Bonnie Arft, Pat Woodie, Diane Kasch, Capt.; Marsha Hardy, Jill McCloud. Organizations « 69 Freshman Cheerleaders—Front Row—Karen Urbanski, Sue Kemp, Betty Franz. Row 2—Chery] Sfaelos, Sherri Wenrick. Row 3—Janet Johnson, Capt. 70. ¢ Organizations Spartanettes High kicks and snappy routines characterized the Spartanettes this year as they promoted spir- it and provided entertainment for Spartan ath- letic fans. The Spartanettes danced during the halftime of the Whitmer and St. Francis football games and for the St. Johns and Scott basketball games. The annual shoeshine was held in the main hall in the fall. A bakesale was also in- cluded in Spartanette activities. Spartanettes—Front Row—C. Rich- ardson, D. King, D. Wexler, K. Uhde, J. Delikat. Row 2—R. Schiel, L. Rex, T. Culling, L. Panezner, M. Dielman, K. Schroeder, Mr. Bruce Jacobson, Adviser. Row 3—Mrs. Marie Kimble, Adviser; D. Paren, J. Wendt, G. Soldner, S. Patton, $. Simko, S. Horn- yak. 72 Organizations Majorettes—Front Row—Janice Knorr, Diane Jewson. Row 2—Linda Heinl, Cathy Otremba, Cinay Bankey. Twirlers Batons flashed as majorettes performed to the tune of “Thoroughly Modern Millie’ at football halftime. Majorettes, twirlers, and the drum ma- jor marched, led the band at halftime, and trav- eled by bus to out-of-town games. New uniforms, selling programs before games, routines at pep assemblies, and helping get the magazine pro- gram off to a good start highlighted the year as they continued to promote spirit. Each majorette, twirler, and the drum major belonged to the band for a year and was able to play an instrument. Twirlers— Dave Alexander, Mike Koch Organizations e 73 Tubas, Baritones, String Bass—Front Row—D. May, R. Fotoples, J. Wolf. Row 2—V. Sinclair, R. Bock, L. Patterson, R. Fotoples, E. Cassavar. Saxophones—Front Row—T. Myers, D. Hahn. Row 2—D. Loomis, L. Calcamug- gio. French Horns, Trombones—C. Frutiger, D. Glick, J. Tropf, L. Heinl, K. Zuercher. Row 2—J. Doughty, T. Marley, A. Fretz, R. Bub, J. Hart, M. Weaver. Bass Clarinets, Oboes, Bassoons— D. Jewson, D. Romer, B. Widener, Clarinets—Front Row—S. Eick, H. Brown. Row 2— D. Alexander, K. Schuttenberg, D. Meyer. Williams, D. Hyman, C. Bankey. Row 3—P. ang. 74 e Organizations Cornets, Trumpets—Front Row—J. Goranson, M. Stallfus, K. Starrett. —G. Wishart, L. Cullum, L. Beat, M. Butcher. Row 3—M. Koch, W. er, M. Kroll. Row 2 Spoon- e ae sky ae aN ae Piccoloes, Flutes—Front Row—J. Haggart, V. Dziabas, V. May, L. Divan. Row 2—J. Knorr, C. Bankey, C. Otremba Concert Band The Start High School marching band directed by Mr. Bruce Jacobson and featuring Drum Ma- jor Chris Bankey presented selections from “ Bye, Bye Birdie’ during the football season. A winter concert and a spring ice cream social gave the public an opportunity to hear the band’s abili- ties. The candy sale provided spirited competi- tion among band members as well as a profit for the organization. Several members of the march- ing band continued their musical activities in a pep band at home basketball games. Organizations e 75 Bassoons, Bass Clarinets, Oboes—Front Row—K. Schuttenberg, D. Meyer, D. Hyman. Widener, C. Bankey, D. Romer, C. Bankey. Trumpets, French Horns, Trombones—Front Row—G. Wishart, M. Butcher, S. Nellis, M. Koch. Row 2—D. May, T. Marley. Viola, Cellos, Bass—Front Row—D. Graalman, V. Perrine, V. Sinclair, B. Glick, R. Seligman. Row 2—B. Pollauf, D. Solly, J. Lipski, C. Blakley, M. Sperling, S. Mandelbaum. 76 @ Organizations Flutes, Tuba, Percussion, Tympani—Front Row—S. Bock, J. Knorr, J. Hamilton. Row 2—D. Miller, R. Custard, D. Rose. Mr. Bruce Jacobson, Instrumental Music Director Violins—Front Row—kK. Perrine, C. Gehr, M. Meeker, L. Divan. Row 2—N. Lewis, K. Griffith, L. Rex, S. Lykowski. Row 3—W. Aring, G. Fenneken, J. Smith, K. Stefanshun, T. Kopan. Orchestra Maintaining their usual standard of excellence, the Start High School orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Bruce Jacobson, had a very busy musical season. They performed in the American Youth Performs Concert and presented programs in local elementary schools. They helped-to estab- lish that special mood that only music can create at the Honor Society inductions, presented a winter concert, and participated in the annual Band-Choir candy sale. Several orchestra mem- bers were selected for the regional orchestra, and Spartan Chris Bankey was selected to per- form in the All-State Orchestra. Organizations e 77 Mr. Myron Gerber, Vocal Musical Director Junior-Senior Ensemble—Front Row—D. Wexler, T. Rahm, C. Richardson. Row 2—G. Fenneken, S. Patton, K. Mruk, H. Brown. Row 3—C. Parsons, M. Maid- ment, M. MacBride. Row 4—S. Ehrhardt, M. Jelinger, S. Ford, M. Gordos. 78 e Organizations Royal Choir—Front Row—M. Jelinger, J. Jozwiak, V. Stout, K. Nemeth, C. Johnson, B. Livingston, M. Hardy, B. Arft, K. Shuptrine. Row 2—P. Beck- ett, M. Holtfreter, D. Jones, T. Rahm, H. Brown, C. Richardson, M. Lawson, D. Wexler, L. Heer, D. Oberle. Row 3—R. Stout, D. Ackland, B. Me- Cauley, §. Horsman, D. Abraham, M. Luhrs, M. Klein, B. Hatcher, P. Ackland, C. Clay, M. Mac- Bride, G. Fenneken, Pres. Row 4—M. Gordos, M. Maidment, §S. Ehrhardt, Sec.-Treas.; S. Patton, K. Mruk, P. Borgelt, V. Charvat, M. Hauri, N. Livingston, L. Clay, C. Parsons, S. Ford, P. Col- lins. Row 5—F. Fischer, M. Brogan, T. Robinson, R. Slagle, R. Worley, J. Miller, D. Kershner, R. Fair, R. Morrin, G. Sleeper, J. Smith, S$. McClain, M. Boston, M. Ross, D. Kahl. Royal Choir Music for some is relaxation, for others, an edu- cational experience. The members of Start’s choirs learned the challenges and fruition that comes from performing before an audience. Whether in solo performances, in award winning ensembles, or in the assembled choir, the stu- dents learned the power of harmony. The Royal Choir received a warm reception after their Christmas program which included a seasonal | sing-a-long. One of the most memorable events of the year was the opportunity to participate in 1 the American Youth Performs Concert. Organizations e 79 Junior Band—Front Row—T. Null, M. Baumgartner, R. Konz, T. Dewey, D. Zink, C. Kasminski, T. Carroll, M. Butcher, B. Bock. Row 2—B. Boeh- ler, K. Kirkbride, R. Jones, N. Kayser, B. Buschmann, W. Yager, D. Heinl, K. McFarland. Row 3—D. McCourt, A. Paren, D. Beat, F. Scheig, L. Allan, R. Dick, C. Northrop, N. Gehr, C. Spevak. Row 4—T. Koinis, F. Goodell, P. Anderson, D. Butcher, R. Tuite. Row 5—W. Bourquin, A. Brick- er, A. David, K. Johnson, F. Van Wormer, A. Boote, J. Edelman, G. Jones, J. Barger, A. Arnett. 80 e Organizations OO Eee Freshman Girls Chorus—Front Row—L Lunn, C. Callahan, R. Barnett. Row 2—L. Mummert, N. Lewis, C. Ford. Row 3—D. Rollf, S. Ecker, D. Kaiser, E. Gregory. Row 4—R. Haines, S. Sieh, D. Zervos, M. Root Row 5—D. Williams, P. Tebeau, L. New- bold. Sophomore Ensemble—Front Row—P. Beckett, D. Ackland, B. Arft, K. Shuptrine, L. Heer. Row 2—C. Clay, V. Stout, S. Horsman, B. Hatcher, N. Livingston, R. Stout. Row 3—V. Charvat, K. Nemeth, P. Collins, M. Jelinger, P. Borgelt, P. Ackland. Freshman Mixed Chorus—Front Row—A. Arnett, K. Kramer, P. Armagost, D. Ankney, L. Lauman, J. Cousino, B. Sleeper, R. Jones Row 2—S. Rice, S. O'Toole, C. Ford, E. Weaver, M. Montgomery, W. Reeder, J. Johnson, S$. Young, R. Barnett, C. Hajduk. Row 3—K McFarland, S. Cox, C. Keel, L. Newbold, C. Price, D. Williams, M. Gray, C. Mack, P. Frye, B. Luschen, §. Ecker, P. Arman. Row 4— D. Martin, S. Hall, D. Bouck, R. Fair, J. O'Shea, V. Hischke, E. Taylor, F. Scheig, R. Bukovics, P. Brock, M. Urbanski ger 9 ym MAELO Fs im’ Coaches, All-City, sore muscles, the varsity locker room, curfews. Pride, practice, a varsity letter. A young man has a chance to obtain discipline and sportsmanship through working and having fun with other members of his team. Athletics strengthen his physical and mental character. Through participation in sports, he is recognized as a leader of his school. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat add up to a rewarding year. ATHLETICS Mike Bochnovich, All-City Defensive End Honorable Mention, All-Northwestern Ohio Chip Carstensen, All-City Offensive Back National Football Foundation- Scholar Athlete Award All-City Academic Team Honorable Mention, All-Northwestern Ohio Angie Cuttaia, All-City Offensive End Honorable Mention, All-Northwestern Ohio Greg Kahl, All-City Offensive Guard All-City Academic Team Honorable Mention, All-Northwestern Ohio Hahn protects pocket. Carstensen bulls up the middle. peas Futo Varsity Football Hours of practice, hot showers, curfews, and blisters added up to a rewarding year for Spar- tan footballers as they compiled a 5—3—1 record, the best ever in Starts history. The Spartan gridders rolled over Waite in the high- est scoring game of the season, 44—14. Victory over Elyria gave Start its first out-of-town win. Another first came for Start as defensive line- man Mike Bochnovich caught a deflected punt and scored a touchdown in the DeVilbiss game. Through a quirk in twin league scheduling, the Spartan victory over DeVilbiss placed the coveted “Victory Bell” in the Start trophy case for the next seven years. All-City performances were turned in by co-captains Mike Bochno- vich, defensive end, and Angie Cuttaia, split end. Also being tapped for honors were offen- sive guard Greg Kahl and MVP ground gainer Chip Carstensen. Quarterbacking the club the club was senior Phil Ziemke. Defensive linebacker Bill Carstensen received the “Nor- bert Milke Coach’s Award.” Coach Epstein sends in play with Hasemeyer Varsity Team—Front Row—W. High, W. Carstensen, G. Ammer, W. Carstensen, P. Hasemeyer, A. Cuttaia, M. Bochnovich, D. Hahn, G. Kahl, M. Nasset, R. Jordan. Row 2—M. Nutting, W. Blake, R. Bock, M. Cramer, D. Benington, D. Clark, J. Underwood, P Ziemke, R. Schoonmaker, G. Krieger, J. Lowry, D. Warner. Row 3—Mr. Sam Epstein, Mr. John Murnen, Coaches; S. Scarvelis, J. Clegg, R. Jones, G. Plumadore, D. Drago, T. Callaghan, M. Chamberlain, M. Marshall, M. Fisher, W. Gensler, Mr. Frank Kralik, Coach. Row 4—M. Rossi, B. Wisbon, R. Haggart, J. Wells, D. Buck, R. McCracken, R. Plaine, M. Avery, R. Ostrander. Athletics e 85 Football Managers—Front Row—Mr. Thomas Hickman, S. Mark. Row 2—G. Kupper, G. Sleeper, B. Bock. Row 3— J. Mawer, D. Kier. Row 4—T. Carroll, M. Cameron. 86 e Athletics Season s Record Start Opponent 0 Lima Senior 20 44 Waite 14 Elyria 6 Libbey 0 Bowsher St. Francis Whitmer DeVilbiss Woodward Nutting runs back kickoff against St. Francis. J.V. Football Opponent Waite Woodward Libbey Bowsher Cardinal Stritch St. Francis Scott Blocker leads Dan French through the line. DeMars sets up right end sweep. J.V. Team—Front Row—T. Moebius, J. Ovalle, F. Smith, J. Nyeste, M. Innes, D. Barker, G. Stram. Row 2—C. Sanders, J. Oswald, B. Herzig, D. DeMars, A. David, L. Robertson, M. Shuman, W. Kuenzel. Row 3—Mr. Frank Kralik, Coach; C. E. Miller, K. Car- stensen, J. Faulkner, W. Kellum, R. Johnson, R. Foster, M. Rohloff, T. Banash, G. Randolph, S. Shoupe. Row 4—J. Wall, D. French, M. Boston, W. Spooner, T. Kemp, T. Fought, M. Clayton, R. Tice, F. Moll, R. Weigel. 88 @ Athletics } ! ] 4 i d Freshman Team—Front Row—M. Conti, J. Edmonson, M. Connors, S. Crawford, R. Johnson, D. Abdelnour, J. Myers, G. Pin- kava, C. Williams. Row 2—M. Nasset, M. Radebaugh, N. Zientara, T. Koinis, G. Whetstone, J. Wysocki, B. Roberts, L. Layton, D. Whitacre, M. Lunsford, D. Chamberlain, D. Wisbon, S$. Black. Row 3—J. Heil, W. Bradish, J. McCracken, D. Butcher, M. Mas- lowski, S. Campbell, G. Loth, R. Schade, L. Kluczynski, J. Dinkel, J. Dunmead, E. Taylor, R. Clay, R. Ramsdell. Freshmen gain yardage. Freshman Football Start Opponent 0 Woodward 12 6 Libbey 28 12 Bowsher 14 0 Cardinal Stritch 6 0 St. Francis 16 6 Scott 30 0 St. John’s 12 Athletics e 89 Greg Archer enters final stretch. Cross Country Two mile runs through field and stream and early morning practices set the pace for the cross country team. The harriers established a 5—15 record with victories over Waite, Scott, and Macomber. Junior Jerry Altgilbers turned in the best time of the season with a 10:55 clock- ing. Four of five starters will be returning next season with senior Gary Rabideau the only graduate. Juniors Altgilbers, Greg Archer, Mike Mocniak, and sophomore Mark Stender are ex- pected to lead the 1968 team. 1967 Cross Country Team—Front Row—D. Greenburg, M. Stender, G. Rabideau, D. Thomas. Row 2—G. Archer, F. DuPuis, M. Wysocki, M. Mocniak, K. Starret. Row 3—Mr. James Koch, coach, R. Shope, A. Tidemanis, G. Altgilbers, K. Ehrhardt. 90 ¢ Athletics Tom Messmer and Mike Wongrow- ski, Glass City Aquatic Team. Spartan Interests Maintaining the spirit of Spartan pride through competition, several Start students excelled in athletic endeavors outside of the regular inter- school athletic program. They could be found on swim teams, on the hockey field, working out at the YMCA, bowling in tournaments, and in summer baseball leagues. A few have been se- lected to represent the many. Bill Renschler, Bob Ostrander and Mike Bricker play hockey in local hockey leagues. Ray Marshall, 2nd place, 132 lb. division, 1968 Junior Ohio State Championship Athletics e 9] ° oman asad eS te Varsity Team—Kneeling—Mr. Jerry Bushong, Coach. Standing—T. Klump, J. Wells, R. Boyd, D. DuGai, R. Buss, S. Scarvelis, D. Brighton, C. Mar- low, A. Fretz, R. Bliss, J. Altgilbers, J. Andre. Varsity Basketball Start High cagers began the season by rocket- ing to four victories before slowing down in midseason. They recovered during the last half to post a 9—8 overall record. Their 6—5 record in the Blue Division of the City League put them in a tie for second place. Junior center Jon Andre and forward Tim Klump led the Spartan scoring. Sparked by guards Dave DuGai and Rick Buss, the team turned in outstanding performances against Scott, Macomber, DeVilbiss, and Central. Rick Boyd's defensive work, Arnie Fretz’s shooting, and Denny Brighton's ball-handling also proved to be valuable contributions throughout the season. With starters Andre and _ Jerry Altgilbers returning, and only five of the var- sity team leaving, Coach Bushong feels next year s prospects look bright. Dave DuGai brings the ball down court. 92 e Athletics Season s Record Start Opponent 85 Ottawa Hills 63 88 Cardinal Stritch 45 65 St. Francis Do 69 Whitmer 59 a7 Rogers 61 DeVilbiss 59 Woodward 48 Elyria 3 Libbey 68 Perrysburg ol Central 51 Bowsher 04 Waite 80 St. John’s 08 Lima Senior 62 Macomber 61] Scott oa ok kD wNow� nwnn © 120660.) Gt Or OoANIOD ot Sectional Tournament 40 DeVilbiss Athletics ¢ 93 Andre leaps high to block shot. Dribbling form exhibited by Brighton. 94 @ Athletics Klump stuffs Roger's shot. Coach Bushong maps out team strategy. Marlow foils field goal attempt. J.V. Team—Kneeling—D. Kupper, Mgr.; Mr. Ned Heidtman, Coach; D. Romer, Mgr. Standing—T. Moebius, J. Higgins, J. Bell, J. Pearson, G. Gosses, F. VanWormer, T. Kemp, M. Pomorski, R. Losure, J. Bartsch, K. Carstensen. J.V. Basketball Start 43 49 32 34 49 50 96 @ Athletics Ottawa Hills Cardinal Stritch St. Francis Whitmer Rogers DeVilbiss Woodward Elyria Libbey Perrysburg Central Bowsher Waite St. John’s Lima Senior Macomber Scott Opponent 57 44 53 5S 4] 40 63 43 64 51 60 50 47 43 67 4] 68 Tom Kemp fires from the baseline. = % Faulkner, W. 7 = Bill Bradish jumps for Start. ys Freshman Basketball Start 26 43 30 24 25 Pp! nen bo ow oe uc e) wwe woww sd C ul (ws) Ot = Opponent St. Francis 30 Washington Jr. 28 McTigue 60 Washington Jr. 29 DeVilbiss 36 Woodward 82 Cardinal Stritch 38 Libbey 57 Central 46 Bowsher 42 Waite 30 Sylvania Burnham 38 St. John’s 46 Fasset Jr. 38 Macomber 54 Scott 47 Freshman Team—Front Row—J. Myers, J. Edmondson, T. Koinis, B. Roberts, D. Chamberlain, $. Senn, M. Lunsford, J. Sharp. Row 2—S Hankins, J. Dunmead, A. Bricker, R. Schade, L. Kluezynski, S$. Campbell, R. Metcalf, G. Altgilbers, W. Bradish, M. Kopan, D. Whitacre, Mgr.; Mr. Thomas Hickman, Coach. Athletics ¢ 97 Varsity Wrestling Team—Kneeling—G. Archer, R. Jordan, J. Grodi, R. Grodi, R. Garcia, G. Koinis, J. Jacobs, J. Franz, D. Glick. Standing—Mr. Don Niederhauser, Coach; M. Conrad, R. Plaine, D. Hahn, G. Kahl, G. Plumadore, M. Canning, W. Yager, Mgr. Varsity Wrestling Start wrestlers, paced by co-captains Greg Kahl and Rudy Garcia, turned in the best re- cord in Start’s wrestling history. Although plagued by injuries the second half of the sea- son, the team compiled a 6—2 record in addi- tion to placing first in the Start Invitational Wrestling Tournament and fifth in the Bowling Green Tournament. In the first City League Tourna ment, Start grapplers finished fourth with senior Greg Kahl placing first in the 165 lb. class. Dan Hahn placed third at 175, while Jim Jacobs, Rudy Garcia, and Gary Plumadore took fourths at 112, 127, and 154 respectively. In state competition, Kahl and Garcia ad- vanced to the Northwestern District Meet. 98 e Athletics Bob Jordan tangles with Woodward's Ray Murdock. All-City Greg Kahl puts guillotine on Libbey’s Brown. Season s Record Start Opponent Dil Waite 1] 25 Woodward 12 35 Libbey 6 3 St.: Francis 40 16 DeVilbiss 27 22 Scott 16 26 St. John’s 1] 24 Bowsher 14 ats ke Ra ig Santee Jim Jacobs emerges victorious over Woodward's Le Fevre. Jim Grodi breaks loose. : : Greg Archer prevents switch. Athletics e 99 Wrestlers show pre-match tension. Dan Hahn slams opponent to mat. Conrad applies bear hug. Garcia checks switch by Lib- bey’s Murphy. 100 ¢ Athletics Jim Jacobs breaks down opponent. Koinis gains riding time. Plumadore sinks half-nelson. Glick stops sit out attempt. Blade Photo Athletics e 101 Mr. Darryl Kroggel coached his Spartan golfers to a 6—5 league record and a seventh place in the district. Bob McKenty, captain, led the linksmen to a third place in the City League with his individual record of seven wins and four losses. Bob set a new record as he was chosen Most Valuable Player for all three years that he participated in golf. The other letter- men guiding the squad were seniors Bob Var- go, Pat Maciolik, Bill Holtfreter, and junior Randy Bee who will return for the 1968 season. 102 @ Athletics Golf—Front Row—J. Grim- ley, R. Vargo, D. Forman, P. Williams. Row 2—R. Mc- Kenty, R. Hense, W. Donald- son. Row 3—W. Holtfreter, T. Banash, J. Ryan, Mr. Darryl Kroggel, Coach. Tennis The 1967 netmen placed third in the city league with the help of three shutouts during the season. Captain Bill Seth had an_ individual record of seven wins and no losses. For the tournaments at Jermain Park, junior MVP Angie Cuttaia and sophomore Mark Fisher joined forces as a doubles combination to become sectional runners-up. Steve Hall won the Scholastic Award. Coach Don _ Nieder- hauser expects that prospects for the 1968 sea- son will be good with only two varsity let- termen graduating in the class of ’67. Bill Seth sets up serve. Tennis—Front Row—S. Hall, J. Bylow, D. Marleau, T. Fought. Row 2—G. Schultz, M. Fisher, A. Cuttaia, M. Can- ning, D. Langkammer. Row 3-— D. Irons, W. Seth, P. Ziemke, Mr. Don Niederhauser, coach. DLT pty. OT i: Va 7 Athletics e 103 Nutting and Blake finish one, two in sprint event. i ow sie th ineteaey Mel DeMars exhibits form in long jump. 104 @ Athletics Track and Field Two new records were established during the 1967 track season. MVP Mel DeMars raised the pole vault mark to 11’6” to establish a Spartan first, while Jeff Lynch bettered his own discus record with a toss of 139°8”. The track team fin- ished the season with a 2—6 record, holding vic- Hasemeyer breaks tape in mile run. tories over Macomber and Waite. The thinclads placed 9th in the DeVilbiss Relays, 14th in the Blade Relays, and finished 12th in the District Meet. New head coach Dan Simrell predicts an improved season. 1967 Varsity Track Team—Front Row—D. Hahn, J. Faulkner, P. Hasemeyer, J. Ammer, S. Scarvelis, M. Nutting, M. Nasset, R. Biglin, M. Moeniak, M. Donovan, R. Jordon. Row 2—M. Chamberlain, D. Carroll, M. DeMars, G. Weidner, D. Thomas, D. Heigel, M. Avery, M. Marshall, J. Gonia, C. Spevak, F. DuPuis, G. Lorenzen, W. Gensler. Row 3—Mr. Danny Taylor, Mr. Richard Simrell, Coaches, W. High, C. Sanders, T. Ketcham, M. Rossie, G. Muckenthaler, J. Lynch, M. Coe, L. Todak, W. Blake, M. Bochnovich, Mr. James Koch, Coach. Athletics © 105 add ach as wae ‘| 47 i r ° aaia olay eee x oes ee Pls deus wn. beer: ger nee Gab ’ Ee. ae - p Bt De Mars takes lead in low hurdles. Season s Record Start Opponent 33 1 8 Rogers 96 2 3 24 DeVilbiss 65 24 Central rp 65 Waite 21 61 Whitmer 66 43 Woodward 84 LTE 43 Macomber 29 23 1 2 Bowsher 102 Chuck Sanders clears bar in pole vault. 106 © Athletics Dave Carroll Fights for lead against Central Athletics e 107 Baseball Paced by All City 3rd Baseman Derek Duck- worth, the Spartan nine completed a 5—7 sea- son, placing fifth in city competition. MVP Duckworth led the team with a .445 batting av- erage and 13 RBI. Outfielder Bob Caverly re- ceived a 3rd team All City bid. Highlights of the season included an opening victory over Rogers, a 15—O Libbey score and wins over De- Vilbiss, Scott, and Macomber. Outlook for the 68 season is bright with all but four lettermen returning. Outstanding performances are ex- pected from juniors Chip Carstensen, Tim Wall, and pitcher Amie Fretz who had a 3—3 record and 14 strike-outs against Rogers. Lh eaaiioay tiie ieee te bi Sale “ « — - a eo ae eee alte ieee tis SOF a we 1967 Varsity Team—Front Row—D. Dunmead, J. Lowry, G. Holewinski, R. Buss, D. DuGai, R. Ostrander. Row 2—J. Bogle, W. Ritter, D. Duck- worth, L. Price, L. Arndt, L. Lakatos, W. Carstensen, D. Thrun. Row 3—Mr. Ned Heidtman, Coach; B. Wisbon, A. Fretz, T. Wall, J. Driftmeyer, R. Caverly, R. Boyd, R. Haggart, and Mr. Tom Hickman, Asst. Coach. DuGai connects for a double. ase? x etity mins a“ % | Cht {iA : OF LPS F3 | ‘ � 4 UA ey « | ‘ Sd) De SIs Be f em _ 7 - 4 7% ; 2, 4 cidthdl hha . See Caverly heads for first base Athletics e 109 110 e Athletics Season s Record Start Opponent 3 Rogers ] l Central 5 3) Scott 3 ] St. Francis 2 it St. Francis 4 5 Woodward ic 3 Cardinal Stritch 4 4 Waite 1 2 Sylvania 4 15 Libbey 0 9 Macomber 4 8 DeVilbiss 2 Pe aur, @ ae + ane St Carstensen slides into second. Wall tallies for Start. Lowry sets for throw to third. I.B.M. cards, college visitors, test papers, class lectures, new grammar, club advisers. The educators guide each Spartan in his academic and extracurricular life, helping him to make the decisions that will determine his future. Each member of the faculty experiences the rewards and the exasperations of contact with his students. These are a teacher s memories. It is through the teacher that each generation comes to terms with its heritage, produces new knowledge, and learns to deal with change. ACADEMICS Board of Education Members of the Board of Education Mr. Richard Duffey’ meet monthly to formulate the policies Insurance Underwriter ! New York Life Insurance of the Toledo Public Schools. Projects such as the Middle School Program and the open enrollment policy were on this year's agenda. Under the dynamic leadership of Superintendent Frank Dick new curricula were instituted in language arts, science, and history. Toledo gained in its reputation as a major city school system on the move. Mr. Edward Foster Jr. Professor of Engineering Physics University of Toledo Mrs. Maude Shapiro, President Past President Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers Mr. William N. Thomas Attorney at Law Mr. Frank Dick, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Arthur L. Zepf, Vice President Insurance Agent Aetna Life and Casualty 114 e Academics Christian R. Thomson Teacher, author, educator— this is Mr. Christian R. Thomson, principal of Start High School. He has dedicated thirty-eight years of his life to the education of youth. Each day he faces new problems and new solutions in his effort to uphold the academic principles of his school. The decisions for a community of 2000 citizens of the future belong to him. Because of his close relationships with students, he feels an unequaled pride in Start— its history and traditions. Educators Provide Direction 116 e Academics Whether it is advice about college or help with curriculum, counselors have a special interest in each individual at Start. The counselors are available to help students investigate career opportunities, find part-time employment, and locate needed scholarships. Most remembered for summons and scheduling, they are involved in all phases of a students high school life. Mr. James Casper, Asst Principal—Administration and Activities Mrs. Mary Houser, Ass’t Principal—Instruction Mr. Ralph Hower, Counselor Mrs. Margaret Kendall, Counselor Mrs. Louise Lemle, Visiting Teacher Mr. Robert Longley, Ass’t Principal—Guidance Mrs. Harriet Pheatt, Counselor Mrs. Janice Reason, Vocational Counselor Academics e 117 Mrs. Bowles quizzes economics students. iq ‘ irs Spanish scholars practice diction. Mr. Koch's class solves for the unknown. 118-e Academics Mr. Earl Apgar Contemporary History Mrs. Kathleen Beavers Physical Education Mrs. Judy Bowles Consumer Economics Mr. Jerry Bushong Algebra Miss Joanne Campbell English Mr. Jevgenij Cernonok Russian Mr. Robert Conley English Miss Betty Conlin Art Dedication Has Its Rewards To understand and to be understood— the everyday challenge of the educator. Teaching new material with time honored methods and finding new approaches to essential facts, the Start faculty renewed their dedication with increased wisdom, insight, and humility. Their classrooms reflected their enthusiasm in their labors toward understanding. Observe. Comprehend. Academicse119 Mr. Haefner demonstrates lathe technique. Counselors’ Clark, Mrs. L. 120 e Academics Clerks—Mrrs. Gilhooley Mrs. Bernice Donovan Speech Mr. Edward Eller Geometry , Tri gonometry Mr. John Engwert Chemistry, Biology Mr. Sam Epstein Physical Education Mr. David Evans Sociology Mrs. Carrie Fisher Bookkeeping Mrs. Shirley Flanner Spanish Miss Barbara Foster Physics Mr. Myron Gerber Vocal Music K. fh ax “All right” Student opinions are paramount in Mr. Apgar's class. Reading and reviewing become a necessity for success. Course Innovations Keeping in step with educational advancements, curriculum changes could be seen this year. The sophomore student was offered the opportunity of studying Greek myths and the French Revolution in a correlated world history-English program. The new English composition course combined with American history to give many juniors a challenging year. Seniors could elect to take AP courses in European history and chemistry for college credit. Academics e 121 Miss Jean Gilbert English Mrs. Marlene Glick Home Economics Mr. Lawrence Good Secretarial Office Practice Mr. James Goodman Occupational Work Experience Mrs. Trump gives life to a dead language. Miss Frances Griffin English Mrs. Barbara Gylys General Business Mr. Wayne Haefner Woodshop Mr. Willie Hancock Physical Education Mrs. Mary Harlan Journalism, Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Nurse “The rib bone is connected to the backbone...” Mr. Weisberg gives assistance. 122 e Academics Scheduling Computerized Curriculum changes were not the only innovations at Start this year. Students found that switching from the semester system to the unit plan meant fewer final exams. Mrs. Houser, assistant principal—instruction, stated that the updated system placed more responsibility on the student because he could no longer transfer from one class to another at the semester. Scheduling and grading by IBM computer speeded up the time consuming necessities of running an educational program. Mr. Hershman lectures to correlated class. ee Clerk—Mrs. Powe Office Clerks—Mrs. J. Winterman- tel, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. D. Turney, Mrs. I. Beightler Academics e 123 orn rere pe tT Mrs. Pfaff shows English can be fun. Mr. Good demonstrates calculator to business students. Art class becomes the outlet for creativity. Equipment Improves Methods The Board of Education purchased several new items for the business department to keep up with advancing office techniques. Included were a shorthand machine which dictates at four different speeds, a varityper, and an IBM Selectric Assimilated Key-punch machine. A senior course in data processing was also added to the curriculum. 124¢ Academics Mrs. Grace Haver English, World History Mr. Ned Heidtman Crafts Mr. Sidney Hershman American History Mr. Thomas Hickman Biology, English Mrs. Sarah Hillyer Geometry Miss Joyce Hochmuth Biology Mr. Thomas Hodulik Metal Shop Miss Virginia Hollinger Librarian Mr. Zack Howard Physiology, Biology Mr. Tom Inman Physical Education Mr. Bruce Jacobson Instrumental Music Mrs. Marie Kimble Physical Education Mrs. Jeanne Kitaj English Mrs. Shirley Knoff English Mr. James Koch Basic Mathematics Mrs. Rogene Kohler German Mr. Heidtman outlines fundamentals of industrial crafts. Teachers team up for Olympics. Academics e 125 Timed writings increase speed and accuracy. Mr. Ochs introduces data processing. Academicians Win Honors Throughout the year announcements of scholarships and awards re-emphasized Start’s academic excellence. Seniors John Lipski and Christina Yeack were named semi-finalists in the annual National Merit Scholarship competition. weeees S3itth: Stet + +5 Mr. Roe supervises mimeographing service. Cafeteria Staff—Front Row—Mrs._L. Godfrey, Mrs. A. Hager, Mrs. D. Dem- ko. Row 2—Mrs. E. Ruggerio, Mrs. I. Zi- olkowski. Row 3—Mrs. S. Roberts 126 e Academics a Mr. Frank Kralik Orientation Mr. Darryl! Kroggel Algebra Mrs. Dianne LeGros World History Miss Carol Mickens Typing Miss Joanne Mittendorf Business Education Mr. Stephen Molnar General Science Mr. John Murnen Driver Education, Science Mr. Donald Niederhauser English Mr. Donald Ochs Bookkeeping Miss Marilyn Onweller Algebra Miss Nadine Pacholski Typing Mr. Mitcho Pappas Economics, World History Mrs. Sara Pfaff English Mr. David Philipps English Miss Lasetta Pickard Physiology Mrs. Carrol Rice Art Mr. Brian Roe Business Education Mrs. Ann Rosato English Baw = ¥ Y vy ad J 7 a Vi . ] r ictors reign over faculty olympics. Cafeteria Staff—Mrs. V. Taunsley, Mrs. H. Roberts, Mrs. E. Welty, Mrs. I. Lutz, Mrs Mrs. E. Radlinski, Mrs. L. Laney, Cafeteria Manager. . P. Webster, Academics e 127 eee Ate, Aral risk ec le Ms, cena Mrs. Kitaj and students discuss English grades. The overhead projector is an aid to Miss Pickard. Mr. David Row Distributive Education Miss Mildred Russell Home Economics Mr. Lee Rynder American History Mr. Richard St. John English, Yearbook Mrs. Helene Sanzenbacher English Mr. Paul Scheig Health Mr. Louis Schira Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Mildred Schultz Biology Mr. Donald Simon Algebra Mr. Richard Simrell American History Mrs. Margaret Sinclair French, Spanish Mr. Elden Smart Electronics 128 e Academics r ¥ ie 2 7 Student questions physics principle. Learning in New Ways Freshmen found their first year at Start a year of encounter. Many students were able to participate in the pilot program for IP Science which emphasized the discovery method of learning the basic’s of chemistry and physics. BSCS Biology continued as a popular elective, while Orientation was no longer a required course. Offerings in Latin, French, Spanish, German, Russian and Chinese continued as electives for college-bound Spartans. Mr. Pappas posts weekly history assignments. Mr. Tom Marciniak, student teacher, directs Junior Band. Academics e 129 eee BPA Sideliners support freshman team after school. Mrs. Beavers demonstrates art of cheerleading. Mrs. Carmen Smith French Mrs. Elfrieda Smith Health Mr. Raymond Squire Chemistry Mr. Richard Stone Biology Mrs. Patsy Tadlock Physical Education Mrs. Connie Trump Latin, English Miss Judy Visi Algebra, Basic Mathematics Mr. Joseph Weisberg Special Education Mr. John Wretschko American History 130 e Academics Custodians—Mr. S. Skoropinski, Mr. S. Brim- Custodial Staff—Front Row—Mr. F. Kosolka, Mr. D. Cluckey, Mr. TT: mer—Chief Engineer, Mr. A. Gritchley. Oliver. Row 2—Mr. A. Mack, Mr. C. Toczynski, Mr. F. Bsrzuchalski, Mr. M. Neyland Electives Cap Studies A comprehensive high school such as Start has innumerable offerings to satisfy a student's learning desires. Electives varied from speech and debate to journalism and senior geography. Vocational electives included home economics and electronics. Firemen—Mr. W. Borysiak and Mr. O. Everitt Test day provides a challenge for aspiring mathematicians. a TTL 5 i aS Mr. Stone emphasizes biology lesson. Academics e 131 Students became enthusiastically involved in the many activities offered to them. Freshmen entered a new world, sophomores enjoyed their position of experience, and juniors readied themselves for responsibilities and decisions. The students at Start found the atmosphere they needed to explore the ideas and opinions of others, and by accepting or rejecting them, to develop their own philosophies. Enjoying a most memorable year, the students shared the experience of growing up as members of the Spartan family. STUDENTS Mrs. Pfaff, Adviser Freshman S.C. Representatives— Front Row—Betty Franz, Sue Jones, Karen Harder, Sherri Wen- rick. Row 2—Sue Kemp, Kathy Harder, Janet Johnson, Carol Wil- son.” Row, 3—Dave Chamberlain, Ralph Schade. 134 ¢ Freshmen Freshmen Embark The Class of °71 took the first steps in building their next four vears, having fun and learning to work with others inside and outside the classroom. For them, the freshman vear was the first chance to meet and make friends with those beyond the grade school group. Asking questions and following upperclassmen matured the f reshmen. They began to form the standards that will make them the leaders of the school. Douglas Abdelnour Bernard Adams Ilene Albitz Patrick Allan Gary Altgilbers Paul Anderson John Andra Donna Ankney Susan Ankney Michael Arduser William Aring Patti Armagost Patricia Arman Anita Arnett William Arnholt Debra Arthurs Breck Ashbaucher Kay Ashman Cynthia Austin Ronald Baker Jermene Ball Bonnie Balogh Deborah Banks John Barger Brad Barnes Philip Barnes Roberta Barnett Molly Baumgartner Randy Beach Douglas Beat Frank Beavers John Bechdolt Richard Becker Karen Bell Michael Berger Debra Best Diane Black Steven Black Deborah Blankenstein William Blessing Brian Bock Nancy Bodette Barbara Boehler Beverly Boehler A. James Boote Deborah Bouck William Bourquin Cynthia Bova Fredric Boyk William Bradish Robert Bradley Thomas Braithwaite Patty Ann Brandon Carol Brant Freshmen @ 135 136 e Freshmen Martha Braun Cindra Breese Allan Bricker Richard Brittain Patricia Brock Vickie Broom Susan Brough Linda Buehrer Rebecca Bukovics Elliot Burke Gary Burkhardt Michael Busch Barry Buschmann David Butcher Holly Caddarette J. Scott Cairns Cathy Callahan Rebecca Callahan Stuart Campbell Terry Carroll Bruce Carter Kay Case David Chamberlain Catherine Chambers Thane Charpentier Alan Christie Susan Christoph Richard Clay Karen Clement Joyce Clinton Barbara Close Dorothy Close Cherie Clower Cynthia Cole Daniel Cole Thomas Comstock Michael Connors Mike Conti Pamela Contos Paul Cook Randy Cook Jo Ellen Cousino Tom Couture Sally Cox David Crandall James Crapes Michelle Crapes Sanford Crawford Council Assists Frosh Freshmen were oriented by student council members who answered their questions concerning Start and its activities. The annual freshman mixer, Wailin’ Witchcraft, introduced the class to its first high school dance. H. Gene Creecy William Croninger W. James Cross Deborah Crossman Vicky Culling Hans Czerminski Kevin Dale Cathy Davis Gerald Davis Douglas Dawson Sue Dean Dennis Degnan Freshmen e 137 Studies Multiply Freshmen were faced with exams, unsatisfactories, and much more homework. They found that their time after school was more often spent academically than socially. Architects of tomorrow. 138 e Freshmen Barbara Degner Michael Deneau Rebecca Dick Sandra Dietrich Theodore Dimando . James Dinkel Robert Doerr Maureen Dohoney Martin Dorf Dennis Douglas Timothy Drewyor Mary Ann Duganiero Franklin Duncan James Dunmead Mark Dunnett Donald Dunphy John Dutkiewicz Lucinda Eberlin Susan Ecker Joanne Edelman Jerry Edmondson Carol Engler Steven Ensign Michael Eyres Robert Fair Norbert Feldmann Bruce Felsted David Feyes Teresa Fleischman Sandra Fleischmann Timothy Flood Ch eryl Ford William Forst Gary Foster Kent Fowler 7 UeasiEg Tae? r¥¥ bie j : a ah S| fps . C. Elizabeth Franz Jeffrey Friend Douglas Frosch Edward Fry Patricia Frve Christine Gaines Suzanne Galliers William Gallo John Gapski Nancy Gehr Diane Germain Patricia Gerschultz Constance Gibson Karen Gillen Nancy Glase Steve Gonia Frederick Goodell Dale Gorajewski Barbara Gorski Sandra Gould Diane Graalman Martha Gray Susan Gray Elizabeth Gregory Peggy Gross Mary Guzzo Constance Hagan Cecilia Hajduk Mary Beth Haley Sharon Hall Suzanne Hamada Stephen Hankins Steve Hanna Karen Harder Kathy Harder Theodore Harder Eric Hartbarger James Hartbarger Martha Haubert Christine Haupricht James Heil David Heinl Janice Helmeci Roberta Heninger Joseph Hennessey Richard Henry Dennis Hewes Antoinette Hill Carol Hill Jeffrey Hill Kenneth Himes Virginia Hischke Susan Hoffman Janet Hoffmann Walter Hogan Paul Hollinger Freshmen e@ 139 Diane Homer James Howard Oscar Huff Larry Huhn John Hunter Christie Ingram Nancy Irons Susan Jablon Joseph Jiskra Debra Johnson Gail Johnson Janet Johnson Judy Johnson Kevin Johnson P. Richard Johnson D. Michael Jones Gregory Jones Robin Jones Sue Jones Paula Joseph Cynthia Judkins Debra Kaiser Claudia Kalanquin Christopher Kaminski Paula Kanarowski Rodney Kander Linda Kandik Paul Karnikowski Katina Karoulis Barry Kaufman Nanette Kayser Christine Keel Pamela Keffer Debra Kellermeier Susan Kemp Terry Kerr Charles Kiefer Donald Kier Janice Kiggins Cynthia Kilisch Conrad Kimball Richard Kimball Kristy Kirkbride Mickaleen Kissling Paul Klein Debra Klockowski Lawrence Kluczynski Kyle Knisely Thomas Koinis Robert Konz Michael Kopan Mark Kopaniasz Timothy Koppenhofer Richard Korb Edward Kornmeier Douglas Koss 140 @ Freshmen S. C. Reps Are Chosen Student government was the freshman’s first chance to “get involved.” Student council representatives, elected in the fall, allowed him a voice and a vote in school decisions. Frosh energetically support teams. Keith Krabach Kathy Kramer Michael Kramer Thomas Kreft Thomas Kremnee Rita Kretz Karen Kruczkowski Christopher Krum Gregory Kummer Joseph Kunkle Jeffrey Kurtz Sharon Laraby Robert Larkins Elizabeth Lashley Lynn Lauffer Linda Lauman Barbara Lawrence Lawrence Layton Cynthia Lee Michael Lee Sue Leinaweaver Leeann Len Susan Lenga Jeffrey Less Nancy Leverenz Lynne Lewandowski Nancy Lewis Richard Liberty Freshmen ¢ 141 142 e Freshmen Robert Liggett Sandra Livingston Robert Lloyd Patricia Long Gerald Loth Jeffery Lublin Patricia Ludlow Lynn Lunn Michael Lunsford Beverly Luschen Susan Lykowski Jacqulyn MacBride Cheryl Mack Mark Mallett Steven Mark Michael Marko Warren Marshall Gregory Marter Christine Martin Debra Martin Michael Maslowski Janine McCloskey F. David McCourt James McCracken Kathy McFarland Susan McGeorge John McGorman Gail McIntyre Eleanor McKaig Martha McKie Robert McLean Valeri McLean Vicki McLean Michael McMahon Joy McThena Richard Metcalf Barbara Metzger Beverly Michalak Louise Mikesell Deborah Miller Leonard Miller Ronald Miller Steven Miller Thos. Wesley Miller Thos. William Miller Kathy Mills Mary Mocniak Michelle Montgomery James Morrissey John Morse Gayle Murray . Hollis Muttart Jeffrey Myers Margretta Myers Mary Jane Myneder ‘Mark Nasset Perils of the December flood. Home Ec. classes display abilities at an open house. Sandra Naugle Robert Nejvara Anna Nelms Lesley Newbold Alan Newell William Nicolls Mitchell Niemiec Charles Northrop Daniel O'Connor Robert Okulski Louis Opre Judith O'Shea Shannon O'Toole Richard Overholt Michael Paquette Anthony Paren Janice Pautz Joyce Perlinski Patricia Perris Carol Pfleger Barbara Pickering Trials of a Freshman They learned about gym suits and hall passes, cold lunches and the main hall. They got lost in the halls and teased by the sophomores. But by spring they were no longer those “dumb frosh” but an accepted part of Start High School, active in nearly every phase of its life. Freshmen e 143 Thomas Pierce Gary Pinkava Joni Pitzen Beth Pollauf Ronald Porter Sherry Price Bradley Primm Norma Provencher Michael Quinn Martin Radebaugh Ray Ramsdell Stewart Raney Kathleen Ray Cynthia Rebensal William Reeder Bonnie Rehder John Repp Robin Rex Sharon Rice Chery] Ritter Barry Roberts Scott Roberts Brenda Robinson Mark Rodney Darlene Rollf Mary Root Barbara Roudebush Gary Roytek William Ruff Virgil Rvbezynski Rose Rychlewski Ralph Schade Felicia Scheig Daniel Schillinger William Schnell Debra Schroeder Kathryn Seiler Randi Seligman Stephen Senn Larry Seyfried Chery] Sfaelos Kathie Shank Daniel Shea James Shively Steven Shook Stephen Shoupe Timothy Sickelbaugh Sharon Sieh Anna Simpkins Lu Anne Slates Barbara Sleeper Rebecca Smith Barbara Snyder Monica Snyder Timothy Snyder Bruce Sonnenberg 144 @ Freshmen Frosh Survive Year Looking for the fourth floor, hunting for the pool, buying elevator passes, walking in crowded halls, freshmen endured the beginning and looked forward to the next step in their education. Jo Ann Spencer Constance Spevak Debra Stacy James Stanbery William Stephan Gerilyn Stephenson James Stevens Freshmen @ 145 146 e Freshmen James Stewart William Storm Carol Strassler Paul Strzesynski Ronald Suter Colleen Sweeney Kathleen Sweeney Angela Syperski David Szezepanski Deborah Szezepanski Debra Szymanski David Taulbee Edward Taylor Dennis Tebeau Sharon Thaxton Dolores Thomas Kurt Thomsen Douglas Thrun Mark Tiller Richard Tolland Glenn Toney Phillip Toney Elmer Travelbee Constance Troy Barbara Trzcinski Paul Tucker Richard Tuite Patricia Unruh Karen Urbanski Marsha Urbanski David Valasek Michael Van Dusen Sandra Vaughn William Venia James Vetter Martin Vint John Von Volkenberg Teena Wagenknecht David Wagner David Warmath Mark Wawrzyniak Esther Weaver Gary Weaver Constance Wegman Michael Welch Susan Welter Sherri Wenrick Richard Werner Thomas Westhoven Gregory Whetstone Daniel Whitacre Susan White Constance Wiedenhoft Darlene Wilichowski Betty Jo Wilkins Craig Williams Debra Williams Carol Wilson Patricia Wilton Patricia Windom Diane Winkel Dale Wirick Donald Wisbon Linda Wise Jill Wishart Joan Wishart Lawrence Wissler Vicki Wright Charles Wroblewski Jeffrey Wysocki Constance Yeack Allen Yoder Susan Young Diane Zervos Patricia Zielinski Nicholas Zientara David Zink Broadening Experiences For some freshmen, it was a short year busily filled with new acquaintances and a new kind of social life. Homecoming parades and sock hops were new experiences and new opportunities to make friends with students from other grade schools and the Start upperclassmen Freshmen e 147 Mrs. Bowles and Mr. 148 © Sophomores Simon, Advisers Valuable Experience Sophomores eagerly awaited their second year at Start. Since they had become acquainted with the operation of the school during their freshman year, they had definite ideas about the activities they wished to join. At the beginning of the year the sophomores had their first chance to elect class officers who began to set goals for the class to pursue. The sophomores realized that they had more responsibilities, but they still found time to be the biggest antagonizers of the freshmen. Sophomore boys discovered, to their disappointment, that they were big enough for varsity, but only old enough for J.V. Ralph Gullikson, Treasurer; Mary Doniere, Secretary Scott Abrams Debra Ackland Pamela Ackland S. Kay Adams Wendy Alcock David Alexander Lynne Allan Kathleen Allen Kathleen Alley Jack Anderson Mary Anderson Bonnie Arft Pamela Arman Karen Arnold Carol Arnovitz Andrew Arvay Barbara Avellone Eileen Avery Kathleen Babel Richard Balazs Debra Baldwin Susan Ballmer Tedd Banash Cynthia Bankey Robert Barclay Kathryn Bardwell Dennis Barker Pamela Barker Nahia Barkoot Kenneth Barnswell David Barshel James Bartsch Valerie Batdort Patricia Beckett Constance Begin Wayne Bell Carollyn Bembenek Valerie Benner Joan Berndt Susan Biegala Joan Black Nancy Black Patricia Bodinus James Bogdanski Joseph Bogdanski G. Nicholas Bokan Christina Bolbach Barbara Bolton Debra Boos Patricia Borgelt Mark Boston Deborah Boughey Connie Bowers Bruce Bowles Sophomores ® 149 150 © Sophomores Jeffrey Bowser Patricia Braatz Kay Brancheau Darrell Breese Michael Bricker Dale Brimacombe Robert Bryant Phillip Burke David Cameron Thomas Carl Raymond Carr Wendy Carr Kenneth Carstensen Robert Carter Victoria Charvat David Churchill Christina Clark Carol Clay Michael Clayton Joan Clement Laurene Clement Deborah Coder Catherine Cole Randy Collier Patricia Collins Alan Colquhoun Linda Combattelli . - Nancy Coon Renee Cooper James Corfman Wade Cotterman Connie Cowell Cheryl Cramer Stephen Crandall Sharen Cullum Karen Daly Alexander David Valerie David George Dean Judy DeCant Karl Degner Don DeMars Sharon Dersch Thomas Dewey James DeYoung Sandra Dillinger Pamela Dilworth Sandra Dimmerling John Dobbs Cathleen Dodge Diana Dolt Mary Doniere Renee Dorr Jill Dryden Linda Ducat Sharon Duncan Cathy Dunmead Barbara Easterwood Daniel Erickson Marcia Esterly Kathryn Evans David Falls Bruce Farnham James Faulkner Carlene Featzka Charlotte Fidler Cheryl Fleischman Shirley Fore Sophomore Committee Chairmen—Phil Kallile, Rings; Karen Shuptrine, Turnabout; Diane Grzybowski, Publicity; Bonnie Arft, Special Projects. ‘70's Present “ Fugle Hop Four class committees aV 3% BO were selected by the class officers pockit te ain opm to plan the activities of the Class of 1970. The ring committee made preparations for an early ring order, while the publicity, turnabout, and ways and means committees worked to unite the efforts of the class. To show their spirit the sophomores sponsored the The Fugle Hop. Sophomores e 151 152 e Sophomores Robert Foster Richard Fotopoles Robert Fotoples Thomas Fought Pamela Fraker John Franz Daniel French Vickie Frey Janet Frisk Mark Frost Pamela Garner Gloria Gasiorowski John Gawronski Cathy Gehr Carol Gilsdorf Laraine Glase Timothy Gleason Dennis Glick Joseph Good James Goranson Gordon Gosses Lynne Gould Mary Gray Danny Greenburg Charles Griffith Cynthia Grimley Diane Grzybowski Cynthia Guilliams Ralph Gullikson Bruce Gump Kathy Gunther Josephine Guzzo Mark Habib Joyce Haggart Dorothy Haines Ruth Haines Stephen Hall David Hamada Janice Harbaugh Mary Jo Harmon Robert Harris James Hart Beverly Hatcher Mary Hauri Linda Hawkins Mary Heckler Lynn Heer Gordon Helms @ bn Involvement in pre-St. Francis game decorations. aa ee Sophs Join In | Visiting $.C. bookmobile. Sophomores had their first chance | to become involved in club activities. | Inductions, meetings, and projects occupied an important place in their busy days. Now in their second year at Start, they began to find a place for themselves. Karen Heltzel Barbara Hendricks Richard Hense Rita Hernacki Bruce Herzig James Higgins William Hiller Sue Hinton Cynthia Hodnicki Wayne Hojnacki Darlene Holewinski Patricia Hoover Judith Hornyak Sally Horsman Terry Horton Soultana Houlles Kenneth Houstin Carla Hoy Sophomores e 153 Zealous Sophomores Sophomores are a special blend of sagacity and silliness. Since they had completed their freshman vear, they thought that they had it made. Eager to try new approaches, they attempted many things and always learned from their mistakes. Shin guards protect ambitious hockey players. Barbara Hrabosky Lisbeth Ickes Sally Ihrig Michael Innes Dagmar Israel John Jacobs Diana Jewson Catherine Johnson Dan Johnson Michael Johnson Richard Johnson Denise Jones Melody Jones Yeow-Sam Jung Linda Jurkiewiez Douglas Kahl Philip Kallile Robert Kanarowski Jutta Katz Anthony Keffer Claudia Keiser Charlene Keller William Kellum Thomas Kemp David Kennedy Mark Kersey Michael Kersey Timothy Kidd 154 ¢ Sophomores Douglas King Dan Kissling Margaret Klein J. Carol Konewka Allen Kopaniasz Deborah Kopka John Kornmeier Denise Kowalezk Marianne Kretschmer Barbara Kridel Mark Kroll William Kuenzel James Kuhns Douglas Kupper Sue Lake Dennis Landis Thomas Larkings Barbara Laskey Deborah Laskey Richard Lawrence Wanda Lawson William Leinaweaver Patricia Leiter Douglas Lemle William Lesser Charlene LeVally Kathleen Leverenz Georgia Lewandowski Kenneth Lickert Marsha Link Jeffrey Linn Nancy Livingston Henry Lohman Jill Lohmeyer Diana Longenbarger Randall Losure Deanna Ludlow Paul Lynch Leslie Macek Thomas Mandelbaum Robert Manders Robert Markis Sylvi a Markowicz James Marley Harry Marquis Ray Marshall William Marshall Ronald Martens Linda Matthews Shari Mauss Vicki May Kathleen Mayers D. Scott McClain Jill McCloud William McEwuen Theresa McFadden Sophomores ® 155 Timothy McFadden Karen McGaffey Barbara McGee W. Patrick McGorman Patrick McKinley Patricia McQueary James McShane Mary Meeker Debra Metheny JoAnne Michael Charles Miller David Miller Jeffrey Miller John Miller Susanne Miller Vicky Minnick Terri Mixer Thomas Moebius Fredric Moll Chery! Morris Shari Morrow James Murray Laurie Myers Michael Mylander Katherine Nagy Diana Nasser Chery! Navarre Richard Navarre Kathy Nen...n Linda Never Claudia Niles Nancy Nimmo Larry Nowak Thomas Null John Nyeste Sophomore S.C. Representatives—Front Row—Sylvia Markowicz, Dennis Glick, Bonnie Arft. Row 2—Dick Hense, Janet Tuohy, Jill McCloud, Mary Ziolkowski, Wendy Shipman, Ken Carstensen. Row 3—Steve Hall. 156 © Sophomores Martin Oehmler Sue Okoroski Diane Olson Carolyn O Reilly Pamela Orwig Jeffrey Oswald John Ovalle Michael Overhouse Dennis Owezarzak Timothy Page Te Susan Palmer Dennis Paren John F. Parker Patricia Parker Carol Partis Cathy Passage Lloyd Patterson James Pearson Georgianne Peck Valerie Perrine Edward Perry Carol Pethe Barbara Petryk Dorothy Phillips James Pietrzak Ann Pinkava Diana Pinkava Robin Pipes Randall Pitzen Pamela Plunkett Todd Pochadt M. Kathleen Pollock Michael Pomorski Brent Poo: Gregory Randolph Class Reminiscences Biology, geometry, and world history were familiar subjects to most sophomores. Peeking through the gym partition, freezing in gym suits during fire drills, junior varsity games, and sophomore lunch were all memories of a sophomore’s year. Sophomores ¢ 157 158 e Sophomores Joseph Ray Donna Reichow Christine Reid Fay Reinhart Marlene Rich M. Scott Richardson Sharlett Ridgley Robert Rihacek Renee Rimer Paul Ringer Marilyn Risk Lyman Robertson D. Timothy Robinson Lewis Rogers Marc Rohloff David Romer Virginia Ronan David Rose Mark Ross Michelle Ross Richard Ross Linda Rossie Thomas Ruff Deborah Ruggiero William Sanders Toy Sautter Cheryl! Schafer Christine Schneble Lynne Schultz Karen Schuttenberg Marilyn Schwartz Mary Jo Scott Jayna Shaneck Fave Shank Cathy Shaw Deborah Shaw Patrick Sheahan Wendy Shipman Debra Shoots Mark Shortridge Karen Shuptrine Ann Simon Mary Simpkins Jo Ann Skinta Geoffrey Skiver Malla Skoulis Robert Slagle Connie Slee George Sleeper Frank Smith Joanne Smith - Larry Smith Michael Smith Tommy Snyder David Solly Michael Sottek LOT fr es «te tient ee : = — — Friendships Solidify Finding the courage to ask someone to the Turnabout and two-week romances were the signs of a sophomore. New friendships that were formed during their freshman year had now developed lasting ties. Friends exchange confidences. Deborah Sowers Marvin Sperling Walter Spooner Kenneth Stachura Pamela Stacy Michael Stallfus Patricia Stambaugh Kent Starrett Christopher States Donna Stay Jane Steele Kathleen Stefanshun William Stein Mark Stender Sophomores e 159 Rebecca Stout Victoria Stout Gregory Stram Beverly Strassler Donald Streight Vivian Strohl Edward Sulier Jesse Sumner Beth Swing Laurie Swyers Ronald Szalkowski Robert Szymanski Cynthia Tattersall Patty Tebeau Doloros Tehensky Larry Temme Sara Tetlow Robert Tice Kathy Tighe Michael Titgemeyer Diana Todd 160 e Sophomore Ready for Upperclass As the year drew to a close, the Class of 1970 realized that they were at the turning point of their high school lives. They looked forward to the responsibilities and prestige of being upperclassmen. aa ae y James Tropf Cynthia Trychel Janet Tuohy Barbara Twining James Underwood Denise Urban Jeanette VanGunten Frederick VanWormer Sue VanWormer Christine Vargo Karen Wagar Gary Wainscott Stephen Walker James Wall Mark Wallington Ruth Warnock Donna Wasielewski Raymond Wasielewski Sandra Waters Michael Weaver Denise Webb Dennis Weber Richard Weigel Donald Weissenberger Jeffrey Welker Laura Wening Richard Wernet Barbara Widener Kenneth Wilcox Suzee Wilkerson Gary Williams James Williams Martha Williams Paul Williams Sally Williams Lynn Williamson J. Scott Wilson Timothy Winkler David Wirick Judith Wisebaker Sandra Wisher Ann Wolf Sarah Wolff Judy Wongrowski Lynden Worley Michael Wysocki William Yager Celia Yeack Karen Yoder Nancy Young Thomas Young Linda Zagara Dennis Zeisloft Thomas Zielinski Mary Ziolkowski Kenneth Zuercher Sophomores e 161 Accepting Responsibility Juniors were a little older and a little wiser when they entered school in the fall. They busied themselves preparing a sock hop featuring “The Chocolate Pie,” their share in Sejuna, and a skit at the Rogers pep assembly. Academically, the Class of 69 readie d for college by taking the PSAT and competed for membership in the National Honor Society. History field trips and a Christmas window filled in the busy junior year, A period of realization set in as juniors buckled down to work to prepare for college which was so fast approaching. Ben Wisbon, President 0 _— a) , a a Mike Chamberlain, Vice-President Mr. Evans and Miss Visi, Advisers PRt hieie de) Sue Passino, Treasurer; Joyce Beck, Secretary we : ae Mefes: as by 4 és (Pie Ph biidhisve@ a3 Pamela Albright Joy Alexander Richard Alexander Gerald Altgilbers Janet Althouse Sherry Amiss Lynne Anderson Kathleen Andra Jon Andre David Apsey Gregory Archer Walter Aring Joyce Arnold Christina Avalos Michael Avery Michael Balazs Josephine Bartosiak Mary Batesole Lawrence Beat Patricia Beavers Joyce Beck Gary Beckett Teri Bialecki Harriet Black Christopher Blakely Richard Bliss William Block Patricia Boals Edward Bonham D. Lee Bosworth Michael Boxenbaum Brenda Bradford Cynthia Bradley Carol Brancheau Pollyann Brandman Carleton Breed Kay Bremer Linda Brittain Patricia Brogan Jan Bruce David Buck Carol Buehrer Elon Bugyi Molly Bunner Bonnie Burke Juniors e 163 164¢ Juniors G. Michael Butcher John Bylow Kathleen Cabanski Larry Calcamuggio Deborah Caldwell Timothy Callaghan Michael Cameron Ronald Cameron Karen Campbell Samuel Cangiamilla Michael Canning Jill Carr Dorothy Cashon Ernest Cassavar Douglas Caster Michael Chamberlain Jeffrey Christen James Christlieb James Ciesielski Robert Clabaugh Connie Clark Dave Clark Karen Clark William Clark Linda Clay John Clegg Garry Clinton David Close Dennis Collins Mark Collins Randy Colquhoun Brenda Cook David Coon Sharon Crahan Frank Cramer Deborah Crider William Cross Terry Culling Larry Cullum Richard Custard Dale Dalrymple Jeanne Daugherty Ruth Dawson Janet Delikat Mary De Young Linda Divan Connie Dodge Michael Dohoney H | } | 1 “’ Twas the night before the Rogers game...” Sueann Dohoney William Donaldson Barbara Doniere John Doughty Pamela Dowling Thomas Downey Dave Drago Eric Dryden Valerie Duerringer Sally Dunean Mary Ellen Dunn Frank DuPuis Junior Pride By June, the juniors were set in their ways, readying themselves to take the reins of leadership from the graduating seniors, determined that their class was to become the best ever at Start. Spirit tag indicates Lynne Metcalf's zeal. Juniors e 165 January Festivities Mid winter activities found juniors surrounded by angel hair and falling snowflakes as they made preparations for the 1968 edition of the junior prom, Land of the Midnight Sun. Two heads are better than one. Victoria Dziabas Debra Eble Denise Edgar Michael Edwards Vicki Ellis Kathryn Erler Deborah Erno Chery] Evanoff George Ewing Thomas Ewing Greg Faunce Claude Fish Jack Fisher Mark Fisher Christine Fleitz Raymond Flood Sandra Ford Dennis Forman C. Clayton Forst Caroline Foster Wendy Fouke Jerrold Friend Cynthia Frutiger Michael Gaines Christine Gallagher Deborah Galliers David Gerber Jack Gerber Fraser Gilchrist Craig Gilsdorf M. Jane Girkins Michael Goeckerman Angelika Goedde Guenter Goedde Judith Goetting 166 ¢ Juniors Marcia Gordos Marilyn Gracyk Janice Grady Robert Gray Gregory Grimes Paul Grzybowski Brian Gump Robert Haggart Diane Hahn Sue Hale Ralph Hall Linda Hammond Marsha Hardy Alyce Harmon Michael Harrison Craig Hawkins Carolyn Haynes Dennis Haynes Kenneth Helle Charlene Hennessey Elizabeth Hennessey Douglas Herman Clyde Herzig Amy Higbie George High Deborah Hillman Catherine Hinds John Hojnacki Margie Holtfreter Robert Hopkins Kenneth Hornyak Michael Hough Barbara Hughes Thomas Hughes Nancy Husman Wendy Huss Marchon Hutchinson Daniel Hyman Anthony Idezak Constance Ireland Bernadette Jankowski Robert Jarchow Catherine Jazwiecki Marjoleine Jelinger Melvin Jenssen Kathleen Jones Richard Jones Charleen Kantner John Kantner Karen Karmol Diane Kasch Darlene Kaszubiak Darlene Kaufman Thomas Kayser Diane Kimble Amy King Juniors e 167 Thomas Kinnear Irene Kinsey Janice Knorr Stanton Knowles James Koss Michael Koch Stephen Koder Thomas Kopan Gail Kramer Janice Kratzman David Kretz Beverly Kuenzel Louanne Kunke Nancy Kunkle Jo Anne Kwiatkowski Joyce LaCourse Roger Ladd James Lake Michael Lambrecht Loren Landis Patricia Lankey Barbara Lashley Samuel Lashley Patricia LaVoy Katherine Lawson Martha Lawson Garret Lee Caren Lemoine Donald Leonard Janice Ligman Brenda Livingston David Lockert Patrick Long David Loomis Greg Lorenzen Steven Lovvorn Wendy Lublin Phillip Luetke Martha Luhrs Kathleen Lutz Donna Lynch Michael Mahaney Mary Beth Maidment James Maier Joseph Malin Kenneth Mallett Craig Marlow Marty Marshall Robert Martz R. Jeffery Mawer Richard Maxwell Bonnie McCauley Deborah McCloskey Patrick McCloskey Ronald McCracken James McDermott 168 @ Juniors Cherie Me Donald Timothy McGinnis Terry McKinley Thomas McLouth Carol McMahon John McRitchie Maureen McShane Jeannette Meadows Patricia Mercer Lynne Metcalf Dorothy Meyer Lynette Middleton Janice Mills Michael Mocniak Raymond Moore Elizabeth Morris Edward Morrissey Kathie Mruk Allison Muttart Brenda Myers Thomas Myers Martha Nasset Lawrence Naugle Antone Netter Don Neuendorft Alice Nolin Doris O'Brien Mary O'Connell Juniors reflect the thrills of a wrestling match. = Activities Demand Time Juniors lettered in varsity sports, participated in Spartanettes, cheered at athletic events, became club officers, and used lockers on the second floor. Summer Planning Last spring representatives and officers were elected so that they could begin to function during the summer. Committees were formed to organize publicity, ways and means, and special projects. Juniors learned that committee work was the major factor in the success of their projects and that it allowed more of the class to participate in its success. Loren Landis demonstrates Spanish Christmas customs. 170 @ Juniors Colleen Ollendorf Deborah Olson Deborah Osthimer Robert Ostrander Joan Oswald Pamela Ott Michael Overholt Juanita Palicki Linda Panczner Natalie Parks Claudia Parsons Susan Passino Robert Patterson Nancy Perlinski John Pethe William Phifer Paul Pickering Linda Pinkelman Shirley Piotrowski Richard Plaine Gary Plumadore Christopher Poffenbaugh Mark Porthouse Sandra Potter Rainia Poulos H. Lee Price Daniel Qualman Barbara Raab Kathleen Rabideau Theresa Rahm Daryl Rambeau Ross Ramsdell Duane Ramsey William Randall Paul Rang Barry Rappaport Robert Rebensal William Renschler Chery! Richardson Michael Riddle Kathleen Riley Candace Ringle Deborah Rittner Kelly Roberts Roger Rockwood Kathy Rogers Walter Rollf Deborah Romer Ellen Ross Michael Rossie Carolyn Roth William Roudebush Robin Rouse John Ryan Pamella Salmon Carol Sanzenbacher Stephen Scarvelis Jenatha Scherer Dale Schoonmaker Kathryn Schroeder Driving students design Christmas bulletin board. Junior Committee Chairman—Front Row—Steve Scarvelis, Ways and Means. Row 2—Sally Duncan, Publicity; Diane Kasch, Decorations; Jim McDer- mott, Social Functions; Vicki Ellis, Re- freshments. Juniors e 171 Juniors Gain Prestige At their first class meeting in August juniors ordered their rings, which were delivered in December. To the Class of ’69 rings were a part of their identification and a sign that they had become upperclassmen. Junior S. C. Representatives—Front Row—Sally Duncan, Sue Wright, John By- low, Natalie Parks. Row 2—Mike Wongrowski, Mike Goeckerman, Marsha Hardy, Mike Canning, Loren Landis, Jane Girkins, Jane Bosenbark, Diane Kasch. 172 e Juniors Linda Schroeder Robert Schroeder Linda Scott Kathryn Semetko William Senecal Deborah Shallenbarger J. Lynn Sherrer Mary Ann Shoneberger Robert Shope Janet Short Susan Simko Kathryn Simon Madonna Simpkins Victoria Sinclair Diana Smith Judith Smith Patricia Smith Robert Smith James Snuggs James Snyder Martin Soldenwagner Gail Soldner Clair Sowers Randal Sowers Susan Spearing Clinton Spevak Jean Spratt Phyllis Squires L. John Stanko Ralph Steinmetz James Straka Ronald Strong Linda Stuttle Richard Swatek Marilyn Szarlip John Szezepanski Robert Taraschke Linda Tarka Andrea Taulbee Karen Temple Linda Thieman Jean Thomas Kerry Thomsen David Thrun Elizabeth Toney C. Gay Troy Anne Tuite Darlene Turk Karla Uhde Michael Uller Patricia Updike Richard Utterback Dennis Valasek L. Scott Vaughn Richard Vaughn Vickie Waganfeald Juniors @ 175 Juniors have the opportunity to take Drivers’ Ed. 174 @ Juniors Robert Wagoner Mark Wainscott Raymond Ware James Warren Kerry Wasielewski Ruth Wasserman Dianne Weaver Laura Weber Patricia Weeks James Wells Julie Wendt Clifford Wenrick Jeff Wetherald Wendy Wetzler Dorothy Wherry Gary White Nancy Wilcox Rhonda Wilkins Arlene Wilson Gary Winterhalter Benjamin Wisbon Scott Wise George Wishart Jacob Wolf Michael Wongrowski Patrice Woodie Susan Wright Virginia Wright David Wunderley Mary Wymer Perry Yoder Cynthia Zale Joy Zarend Susan Zeisloft Kathleen Ziolkowski Joe Malin traces map of the week. Cooperation Abounds Juniors expanded their knowledge through the trials of chemistry lab and the difficulty of standardized history tests, varied their interests by joining special clubs and different activities, and increased their understanding of others by association with more people. Juniors e 175 == ——— An enchanting prom, a senior banquet, a trip, and gowns— these are all part of a senior s memories. For the Class of 68, graduation meant the separation from close friends. As seniors, they provided a good example for underclassmen by being the most enthusiastic supporters and scholars of the school. They enjoyed wandering in the senior court and other special privileges. As they approached the world of adulthood they saw things through new eyes the eyes of maturity. Experiences and knowledge gained at Start enriched their lives for the future— a future that is so near. SENIORS 178 e Seniors Mrs. Flanner and Mr. Conley, Advisers Conclusion for Seniors A hushed audience of cap and gown clad seniors sat restlessly in The University of Toledo Field House as four fun-filled, exciting years passed before them— years of building tradition, contributing ideas, and offering leadership to Start. Pride in accomplishments, pride in each other, and pride in school gave seniors feelings of sadness and excitement at the end of their most important year. A time for a new beginning and for anew place to become... Denice Abraham Lynne Adams Susan Albright Darlene Allen Richard Allen Goeffrey Ammer Janet Ankney Beverly Arft Thomas Aring Larry Arndt Daryl! Ashbaucher Dean Austin Paul Avery Charles Axonovitz Elizabeth Bachman Anne Bairley Christopher Bankey David Barger Suzanne Bauerschmidt Leslie Bechdolt Randall Bee William Beers Timothy Begin Nancy Bembenek Seniors 179 180 e Seniors Dale Benington Carolyn Bennett Richard Berger Frank Bialecki Jeffrey Bick David Bielawski Robert Biglin William Blake Jeffrey Bobzean Michael Bochnovich R. Steven Bock Donna Bokan Judy Bolton M. Jane Bosenbark Deborah Boxenbaum Richard Boyd Sandra Bracey J. Mark Brimacombe Sharon Brimacombe Martin Brogan Connie Brough Harriet Brown Lawrence Bruen Sandra Brunk Richard Bub Douglas Buck Mark Bueter Barbara Bunting Patrick Bunting Catherine Burcewicz Richard Burr Richard Buss Deborah Callahan John Carman Walter Carstensen William Carstensen Studies Persist For seniors it wasn't all fun. Keeping up grades, studying for finals, and resisting “senior slump” kept them alert. Toni Cartwright Karen Case Manuel Chambers Richard Chipps Rita Ciesielezyk David Clark Jerry Clark Suzanne Clement Al Tidemanis is engrossed in his assignment. Class Leads Activities “The Long Ships” and sloppy joes, painting signs for spirit, working with the administration, or just fooling around, seniors penetrated every phase of academic and extra-curricular life at Start. Jeff Willets and friend. 182 e Seniors oS ee ET a I I A thee Dan Clinton Susan Clinton Jeffrey Coakley Chery! Colquhoun Gary Colquhoun Michael Conrad Deborah Cook Renee Cook Deborah Cotterman Toni Cotterman Linda Cousino Michele Cox Kathleen Crahan Mark Cramer Denise Crapes Angelo Cuttaia James Dahms Carol Dalke Elizabeth Dean Doris DeCant Deborah Deitler Virginia DeMarco Marcia Dempster Larry DeVaughn Seniors e183 Senior Student Council Representatives—Front Row—Kathy Zaenger, Jan Fought, Larry Lakatos, Pat Martin, Mike Nasset. Row 2—Debby Callahan, Sandy Mollen, Cathy Ot- remba, Nancy Menard, Lauri Fotoples. 184 e Seniors Senior Pride Present at every type of contest, senior spirit pervaded the year’s numerous activities. Individual honors increased pride in Start and in the Class of 1968. Senior participation in sports and in academic achievements were at an all time high. This was a class of leaders, a class of workers— a class to remember. Barbara Dick Mary Jo Dielman Janice Diener Deborah Ditch Sara Divan Carol Donaldson Virginia Doniere Rae Donovan Michell e Dorr James Douthett Deborah Dow Cindy Doyle Gregory Drewyor Robert Dubell David DuGai Rebecca Dumm Dean Duncan Michael Dunlap David Dunmead Debra Edwards Kurt Ehrhardt Susan Ehrhardt Sharon Eick Mark Epperly Albert Evener Linda Faulkner Barbara Felsted Gwen Fenneken Frank Fischer Barbara Flowers Lauri Fotoples Janis Fought Beverly Frantz Mary Franz Arnold Fretz Kathleen Friedel Kim Frisk Thomas Frost Kathleen Fuller Louis Galambos Pamela Galbraith Gary Galdys Seniors e185 = Pit: bes. Contrasts Set Pace For seniors it was the best of years. Few will forget the exasperations of midnight term papers, impossible labs, and fundamental identities. They had court privileges, first lunch, and Skip Day to add to their high school memories. Chip Carstensen and George Koinis reveal moods of trigonometry. {86 e Seniors Raul Garcia Kent Gardam Jane Garufos William Gensler Robert Gibson Lawrence Gifford Patrick Gilbert Dennis Gilday Duane Glase Barbara Glick Linda Graham Linda Gray Judy Green Gloria Greenburg Jacqueline Greeno Nancy Greiner Chris Grevis Kathleen Griffith Patricia Griffith Richard Griffith James Grimley J. Douglas Grocki James Grodi Ted Grove Seniors e 187 188 e Seniors Committees Prepare Realization began as each class member discovered the necessity of working for successful events. Brainstorming senior executive meetings began the process of committee selection and planning. Name cards and announcements had to be ordered and the special projects committee developed programs to build the senior treasury. Publicity proclaimed an active senior year beginning with Sejuna and concluding with Commencement. i = Nee Bob Biglin and Nancy Greiner, Announcements. Nancy Menard and Kim Frisk, Prom a coil Senior gridders show pre-game tension. Daniel Hahn Joseph Hajduk Audrene Hall Dennis Hall Marc Hall Drew Hamann Jeanne Hamilton Christina Hardy Donald Hardy Steven Harpold Linda Harrison Lynnda Harrsen Janis Hart Paul Hasemeyer Steven Heer Bonnie Heffner Linda Heinl John Henderman Ellen Hendricks Steven Henly Patricia Hennessey Ann Hense Barbara Hernacki William High Seniors @ 189 190 e Seniors Diane Hilarski David Hill Gregory Holewinski Sharon Hornyak Sharon Houlles Pat Hoy Richard Hoyt Marijean Hutchison Gary Ickes George Ickes Kathryn Jablon Mary Jackowski James Jacobs Gary Johnson Gerald Johnson John Johnson Karen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Linda Johnson Sara Johnson Walter Johnson Martin Jones Robert Jordan Judith Jozwiak Martha Jueng Jeffery Junk David Kaczmarek Gregory Kahl Lynn Kamper Edward Kanarowski Michael Karch Paul Kaseman Pictures of grade school classmates amuse seniors. Spartans Advance To many students high school was only the first step in their education. Seniors waited for test scores, early admissions receipts, and scholarship notices. Universities, junior colleges, training programs, and the armed services were to find Spartans in their ranks. Seniors @ 19] Janet Kazmierski Gary Keel Patricia Keller Marcia Kelso Kristina Kersey David Kershner Donna King Philip King Janet Kinsel Deborah Kisseberth David Klement Robert Kluczynski Linda Heinl and Sandy Mollen, Commencement and Baccalaureate. Cap and Gown Finale The Baccalaureate sermon, marching to “Pomp and Circumstance, ” practice in the field house, and that final moment as they grasped their diplomas signified completion of a goal for the seniors. 192 e Seniors D. Timothy Klump Barbara Knapp Linda Koester George Koinis Janet Kolath Barbara Kolby Robert Kondalski Casimir Koralewski Paul Kosinski Karen Kowalski Garry Krauss Robert Kreft Gary Krieger Robert Krouse Barbara Krum Frederick Kubitz Cynthia Kunkle Gary Kupper James Kurtz Phillip Kurtz William Kusz Dennis Kwiatkowski Thomas Laimon Larry Lakatos Seniors @ 193 Hectic Last Weeks Seniors endeavored to make their final year at Start one of lasting impressions for themselves and their school. Intent on accepting their responsibilities and proving their worth, the Class of '68 set a fine example for the underclassmen to follow. Trying to squeeze in all the things that they had postponed or overlooked, seniors seemed to be in a constant state of vibrancy. Nancy Lallky | Jacquelyn Laney 1 Michael Ledzianowski | William Lee Joyce LeFevre Debra Lehmann Harold Leiter Kathryn Leiter Kevin Less Barbara Levison Christine Lewandowski Jo Anne Lewandowski Thomas Liberty Alberta Liggett Christina Lind John Lipski David Longenecker Geraldine Lorenz Gayle Lorenzen Roy Loth John Lowry Kerry Lutz Joelene Lynch Marlene MacBride Carole Maciolek Gerard Malinowski Steven Mandelbaum David Marleau Thomas Marley Joyce Marlin Marsha Marquis James Martin Learning to Adapt Discoveries verified, inquiries pushed forward, seniors gained the intellectual wisdom, discipline, and culture that comes with age and experience. Manners, habits, and opinions taught them the language of the adults with whom they soon would be communicating. Debby Callahan apprehensively tests for hydrogen. In Memoriam Donald May In electronics class senior boys check radio circuits. Patricia Martin Mark Maslowski William Mathison Robert McClain Mary McCloskey Cindy McCoy Shawn McDonald Larry McIntyre Grace McLennan Gary McMahon Rollen McQuestion 196 e Seniors Kathleen McRitchie John Meadows Patricia Meadows Nancy Menard Thomas Messmer Michael Metty Chery] Miller Donald Miller Thomas Miller London Mitchell William Moebius Sandra Mollen Paul Hasemeyer gets trigonometry help from Karen Senn. Swing along with Nasset. Seniors 197 198 e Seniors Mary Ann Mollenkamp Richard Morrin John Munger Thomas Murawa Diane Napier Karen Narewski Michael Nasset Dennis Neff Scott Nellis Lawrence Nelms Sandra Newell Christine Nowak Ronald Null Alan Nunn Michael Nutting Deborah Oberle William O'Connor Michael Okulski John Oliver Cynthia Orlemann David Omer George Osborne Jill Oswald Cathy Otremba Patricia Pagan Gary Panczner Diane Paren Patricia Paris Sandra Patton Walter Pawluk Angelo Peake Robert Pearson Dave DuGai and Gayle Lorenzen, Banquet Foliage presents verdant view of biology. } ' ' Banquet Reflects Year Seniors found it difficult to believe that they had taken the place of those once looked up to and admired graduates. As the year drew to a close, they looked forward to the traditional senior activities. The class history recalled events of the Class of 68 at the senior banquet. Yearbooks were distributed, enabling seniors to relive an unforgettable year. Rudy Garcia and Bill High romp in senior court. R. Kathryn Perrine David Peters Edward Petersen Edward Petryk Deborah Pfann Lance Pitzen Susan Planten Terrance Plocek Kathryn Polewski Douglas Poole Wayne Pratt Catherine Prichard Gary Rabideau Becky Raczkowski Joan Radebaugh Richard Ray James Redd Harry Reichow Debra Reinhart Eugene Reuman Linda Rex Gregory Rimer Raymond Ritchie Janice Rittner Rebecca Robinson John Rohloff Paula Rosenberry Jeffrey Roytek Kevin Ruddell Diane Ruggiero Ronald Saelzler Nancy Sanders Mark Schaber Martin Schaber Rita Schiel Gerald Schings John Schlachter William Schneider Randall Schoonmaker Linda Schudel Robert Schultz Linda Schumacker 200 e Seniors Galaxy Presents Will And to thee I do bequeath... all the junk at the top of the locker, forty blank hall passes, jet bars, and marshmallows, breakfast at Hector’s, history terms, trig tables, and BIG peanut butter cookies. . . with these phrases the class of 1968 left their legacy to the underclassmen in the senior issue of the Galaxy. Linda Graham and Gary Plumadore help Dale Schoonmaker check out a book. Add two egg whites and a pinch of salt. 202 @ Seniors Kathy Seeburger Karen Senn Howard Sharfe Janet Shea J. Patrick Sherrer | Patricia Shipman | David Shoffer Ruth Shortridge Douglas Smith John Smith | John Smolinski | Christine Soncrant Douglas Spencer Howard Stanbery Margaret Stechschulte Carol Stewart Thomas Stokes Jeffrey Storer Kathleen Storm David Stram Maribeth Strand Michael Stull Ronald Sturdevant Clarence Sturm Mee” Pam Galbraith and Bill High, Projects “Boss Twig’ speaks at summer assembly. Participation Unites Seniors were united in strong friendships by participation in class projects. The groups of friends were brought together by the spirit of pride and school service. This special feeling among seniors reflected a close association throughout the high school years. Mark Brimacombe painstakingly applies finishing touches. : ate Seniors @ 203 JoAnn Trippe and Rick Buss, Trip Kathy Fuller, Sejuna Buss-Trippe Success ‘ Ge The long awaited news of the trip to New York was announced i Decembex Seniors pause to pose after decorating homeroom. Trip payments became a regular expenditure for many seniors. April's arrival brought anxious anticipation of the sights of Broadway. Hippies in Washington Square gave Start seniors a view of flower power. Chery] Miller and Betty Dean, Publicity 204 e Seniors Gary Suter Claudia Tattersall Robert Taylor Darlene Tehensky Michael Tehensky Patricia Templin Gerald Thaxton Danny Thomas Bonnie Thompson Alex Tidemanis Douglas Tima Christine Timko Robert Tober Nancy Topp William Treby JoAnn Trippe Carol Turski Larry Ulery Darlene Underwood John Underwood Margaret Updegraft Larry Valentine Susan Valentine Mark Vance Seniors @ 205 206 e Seniors Jean VanWormer Sandra Vince John Vincent Susan Walker Laura Wall Timothy Wall Brenda Walters David Warner Suzanne Warner Daniel Webb Larry Weber Susan Weir Kimberly Wening Deborah Wexler Kathryn Whitacre Sally Whitaker Susan Wiener Neil Wiktor Jeffrey Willets Cynthia Williams Nancy C. Williams Nancy L. Williams Joyce Williamson Gary Winckowski Tomorrow—the Beginning Valedictorians, green and gold gowns and long sought after diplomas marked the end of adolescence... the commencement of forever. Sandra Wisniewski Teresa Witt Nancy Wolff Sally Woodbury David Worley Roger Worley Russell Wright Thomas Wright | Christina Yeack | Becky Young Kathleen Young | Kathleen Zaenger : Susan Zawlocki Sandra Ziegler Michael Zielinski D. Philip Ziemke Seniors @ 207 208 Hh ite gine ; . 4 ex be A Bbigesd 3 | From Beginning to End Underclassmen experiment with new ideas and develop their personalities through the challenge that Start High presents to them. For the freshmen and sophomores the worst and the best is yet to come— They are at the turning point in their high school lives. Underclassmen have begun the journey to become... Eager juniors have prepared for three years to prove themselves ready for the skills required for the leadership of Start. Graduating seniors will always believe their class was the best ever. Seniors have learned what all underclassmen will someday realize— Start High School was the place to become. . . Patrons The following teachers’ homerooms: Mr. Earl Apgar Mrs. Nancy Byam Mr. Vernon Chriss Mr. Robert Conley Mrs. Bernice Donovan Mr. Edward Eller Mr. John Engwert Mr. David Evans Mrs. Shirley Flanner Mr. Myron Gerber Miss Jean Gilbert Mr. Lawrence Good Mr. Willie Hancock Mrs. Grace Haver Miss Barbara Hawkins Mr. Sidney Hershman Mr. Thomas Hickman Mrs. Sarah Hillyer Mr. Zack Howard Mrs. Marie Kimble Mrs. Jeanne Kitaj Mrs. Shirley Knoff Mr. James Koch Mrs. Dianne LeGros Miss Carol Mickens Miss Joanne Mittendorf Mr. Stephen Molnar Mr. John Murnen Mr. Don Niederhauser Miss Marilyn Onweller Mr. Mitcho Pappas Mrs. Sara Pfaff Miss Lasetta Pickard Miss Carrol Rice Mr. David Row Miss Mildred Russel Mr. Richard St. John Mrs. Helene Sanzenbacher Mrs. Carmen Smith Mr. Raymond Squire Mr. Richard Stone Mrs. Patsy Tadlock Mrs. Connie Trump Mr. Joseph Weisberg Mr. John Wretscho Cafeteria Table 2-0 “Coahsinn Group 205” Freshman Lunch Sophomore Lunch Junior Lunch Senior Lunch General Business Classes Amorosa Social Service Club Distributive Education Club of America Forum Literary Society Future Business Leaders of America Future Nurses of America Future Teachers of America Galaxy International Club National Honor Society Pep Club Periclean Literary Society Pyramids Tumbling Club Quill and Dagger Literary Society Start High School Band and Orchestra Start Royal Choir Talisman Social Service Club Thespian Dramatic Society Varsity S” Club Zetalethean Literary Society The Art Mosaic and Tile Co. Baron Pharmacy M. J. Biegala Builders Bischoff's Food Center Inc. Caltec, Inc. Carl's T.V. Sales and Service Carpet and Remnant Store Champion Tuxedo Rental Fred Christen and Sons Co. Cloellen Beauty Salon Coca-cola Bottling Company of Toledo, Ohio Conrad's Carwash Colgan Electric Company, Inc. Davy-Olliver Interiors, Inc. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Gold Bell Cleaners and Laundry Imperial Lanes Jo-Jo's Pizzeria Jordan Jewelers Jug’s Bowling Center Keidan’s Jewelers Kewpee Hamburgs Keystone Exterminating Co. Kirchenbauer Paints and Supplies Luetke Advertising-Publicity Services, Inc. Libbey-Owens Ford Glass Company Lynn’s Restaurant McDonald's Modern Printing Co., Inc. Nachazel’s Great Lakes Piano Co. Nash Tool and Die Co. Ohio Bell-Equal Opportunity Employer Ottawa Lanes Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Owens-Illinois, Inc. Payak-Raydon Insurance Agency, Inc. Phil's T. V. Sales and Service Phillips Giant Appliance H. A. Powell Studios Herbert Qualman Barber Shop Rittenhouse Motor Co. Andy and Harry Rudy's Hot Dog Seaway Food Town, Inc. Shipman Co., Realtors Start Pharmacy Sunnybrook Par3 Harold G. Taylor Co. Terminal Market H. R. Terryberry Co. The Thrist Clinic The Toledo Edison Company John H. Vance Florist Van's Carryout Venezia Inn Veterans of Foreign Wars, George Rill Post, 606 Weber and Sons Offset Service “Red” Wells Famous Roast Beef Sandwich Shop Westland Lanes West Toledo Stamp and Coin Shop West Toledo Stationers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bochnovich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carstensen Dr. Ralph W. Cole D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis Mr. Bernard Epperly Mr. and Mrs. William Fotoples Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fought Mr. and Mrs. Robert Girkins Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Herman Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Horner Mrs. Mary Houser Mr. Gus Hoverson Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kahl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Koch Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawson Mr. John Lipski Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rynder Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. St. John Mr. and Mrs. Robert Senn Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shuptrine Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Simko Mr. Carl Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Spevak Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Storer Mr. and Mrs. William Wallington Mr. Robert E. Willets Mrs. Robert M. Young 213 Apgar, Mr. Earl—B.S. in Ed., M.Ed.; Ohio University. Beavers, Mrs. Kathleen—B.S. in Ed.; Wittenberg University. Bowles, Mrs. Judy—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo Bushong, Mr. Jared—B.S., M.A.; United States Military Academy, University of Michigan Casper, Mr. James—B.S., M.Ed.; Mount Union College, The Uni- versity of Toledo. Cernonok, Mr. Jevgenij—B.A., M.A.; Teachers College, Latvia; University of Riga. Conley, Mr. Robert—B.Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo. Conlin, Miss Betty—A.B., M.A.; Mary Manse College, Columbia University Teachers College. Donovan, Mrs. Bernice—B.A., M.A.; Michigan State University, University of Wisconsin Eller, Mr. Edward—B.S. in Ed.; Western Illinois State College Engwert, Mr. John—B.S.; Bowl- ing Green State University. Epstein, Mr. Samuel—B.S. in Ed., M.A.; Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, The University of Toledo Evans, Mr. David—B.Ed.; The Ohio State University, The Uni- versity of Toledo. Fisher, Mrs. Carrie—B.Fd.; The University of Toledo, Bowling Green State University, Wayne State University Flanner, Mrs. Shirley—B.A., M.A.: Denison University, The University of Toledo. Foster, Miss Barbara—A.B.; Marshall University, Eastern Michigan University Gerber, Mr. Myron—A.B., M.A.: Bluffton College, The Ohio State University, Columbia University Gilbert, Miss Jean—B.S. in Ed.; The Ohio State University. Glick, Mrs. Marlene—B.5. in Ed.; Bowling Green State University Good, Mr. Lawrence—B.Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo. Goodman, Mr. James—B.S.; Michigan State University Griffin, Miss Frances—B.A., M.A.; Mary Manse College, Uni- versity of Michigan Gylys, Mrs. Barbara—B.S.; Hen- ry Ford Community College, Wayne State University Haefner, Mr. Wayne—B.S. in Ed., M.Ed.; The Ohio State Univer- sity, Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Abraham, Denice—FNA 4; Pho- tography 4; Philosophy 4; Sejuna 4 Adams, Lynne—Pep Club 1,2; In- ternational 3,4; Turnabout 2; Prom 4; Shenanigans 2,3; Sejuna 3,4. Albright, Susan—S.C. Publicity 2; S.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit 4; Amorosa 2,3,4, Chap. 2, Corr Sec. 3, Hist. 4; Periclean Literary Society 2,3,4; International 3; Pep Club 1,2,4; Ways and Means 2: Prom 4; Sejuna 3,4; Shenani- gans 2,3. Allen, Darlene—S.C. Projects 4; S.C. Public Relations 4; Amorosa 2,3,4, Chap. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 2; Banquet 4; Prom 3. Allen, Richard—International 2, 3,4; Ways and Means 2,3; Special Projects 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1. Ammer, Geoffrey—S.C. Sports- 214 e Faculty Directory Faculty Directory Hancock, Mr. Willie—B. Ed.; The University of Toledo. Harlan, Mrs. Mary—B.A.; Mich- igan State University, University of Michigan, The University of Toledo, Harrison, Mrs. Dorothy—R.N., B.Ed.; Flower Hospital School of Nursing, The University of Tole- do. Haver, Mrs. Grace—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo Heidtman, Mr. Ned—B.S. in Ed.; Ohio University Hershman, Mr. Sidney—B.A., M.A.; The University of Toledo, University of Michigan Hickman, Mr. Thomas—B.A.; Otterbein College Hillyer, Mrs. Sarah—A.B.; Win- throp College Hoctinuth, Miss Joyce—B. Ed.; The University of Toledo. Hodulik, Mr. Thomas—B.S.; Bowling Green State University. Hollinger, Miss Virginia—A.B.; Wooster College, University of Wisconsin Houser, Mrs. Mary C.—B.A., M.Ed.; The Universit y of Toledo, Hiram College, University of Cincinnati, Gregg College. Howard, Mr. Zack—A.B., M.A.; West Virginia University, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Antioch Col- lege, The University of Toledo. Hower, Mr. Ralph—B. Ed.; M.Ed.; Tampa University, The University of Toledo Inman, Mr. Thomas—B.S. in Ed.; Bowling Green State University Jacobson, Mr. Bruce—B. in Mu- sic, M. in Music; University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, The University of Toledo Kendall, Mrs. Margaret—B.A., M.A.; Geneva College, Columbia University Teachers College. Kimble, Mrs. Marie—B.S. in Ed.; Miami University. Kitaj, Mrs. Jeanne—B.A.; New York State University Knoff, Mrs. Shirley—B.A.; Ca- tawba College. Koch, Mr. James—B.S. in Ed.; Bowling Green State University. Kohler, Mrs. Rogene—B.A., M.A.; DePauw University, Pur- due University. Kralik, Mr. Frank—B. Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo Kroggel, Mr. Darry|—B. Ed.; The University of Toledo. LeGros, Mrs. Dianne—B.S._ in Ed.; Defiance College. Senior manship and Spirit 3; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity “S” 3,4; Class Pres. 2; Turnabout 2; Rings Chmn. 3; Prom 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2, 3,4; School service 3,4. Ankney, Dale—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 4; Stamp and Coin 4 Arft, Beverly—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Publicity 1; S.C. Elections 2; Zetalethean Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Donata 3,4; FHA 3,4, Hist. 3, Pres. 4; Ways and Means 3; Sejuna4 Aring, Thomas—National Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; S.C. Rep. 1,2,3, Pres. 4; S.C. Elections 1,2; $.C. Organ- izations Sub-Director 3; Junior Council on World Affairs 2; In- ternational 3,4; Stamp and Coin V. Pres. 4; Sejuna 4; State winner in 1966 American Legion Test. Longley, Mr. Robert—B.5. in Ed.; M.E.; Miami University, West Virginia University, The Univer- sity of Toledo, Harvard Univer- sity, Rutgers University. Mickens, Miss Carol—B. Ed.; The University of Toledo. Mittendorf, Miss Joanne—B. Ed.; The Univer sity of Toledo. Molnar, Mr. Stephen—B.S., M.A.; The Ohio State University, The University of Toledo, Northwest- ern University. Murnen, Mr. John—B:S. in Ed.; Bowling Green State University. Niederhauser, Mr. Don—B.S.; The Ohio State University, Find- lay College, Bowling Green State University, Wooster College Ochs, Mr. Donald—B.B.A.; The Ohio State University, The Uni- versity of Toledo Onweller, Miss Marilyn—B. A. in Fd., M.E.; The University of Toledo. Pacholski, Miss Nadine—B. Ed.; The University of Toledo. Pappas, Mr. Mitcho—B.A., M.A.; Montana State University, Uni- versity of Michigan. Pfaff, Mrs. Sara—A.B.; Purdue University, Washington Universi- ty. Pheatt, Mrs. Harriett—B.E d., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo, Columbia University. Philipps, Mr. David—B.A., B.Ed., J.D.; The University of Toledo, University of Michigan Pickard, Miss Lasetta—A.B., M.A.; The University of Toledo, University of Michigan Reason, Mrs. Janice—B.Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo, Western Reserve University, Kent State University. Rice, Mrs. Carrol—B.A., M.A.; The University of Toledo, Bowl- ing Green State University. Roe, Mr. Brian—B.B.A.; Ohio University, The University of To- ledo. Rosato, Mrs. Ann—B.S. in Ed.; The Ohio State University, East Los Angeles College, Los Angeles State College Row, Mr. David—B.S.: Miami University. Russell, Miss Mildred—A.B.; Bluffton College, The Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, The University of Toledo. Rynder, Mr. Lee—B.S., M:A., B.Ed.; The University of Toledo. Directory Arndt, Larry—National Honor Society 3,4; German 2,4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 3. Ashbaucher, Daryl—Cross Coun- try 2. Avery, Paul—German 2. Axonovitz, Charles—S.C. Publici- ty 2; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Publicity 2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Football 1,2. Bachman, _ Elizabeth—National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, V. Pres. 4; S.C. Rep. 1, 3, V. Pres. 4; S.C. Welfare 1,2,3,4, Director 3,4; Shield Organizations Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Peri- clean Literary Society 2,3,4, Jr. Rep. 3; Turnabout Chmn. 2; She- nanigans 2; Quiz Bowl Team 4. Bankey, Christopher—National Honor Society 3,4; S.C. Rep. 1; Thespians 2,3; Forum Literary Society 4; Shenanigans 2,3,4; Stu- dent Musical Director 4; Sejuna St. John, Mr. Richard—B.Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo. Sanzenbacher, Mrs. Helene— B.A., B.Ed.; The University of Toledo. Scheig, Mr. Paul—B.Ed., M.Ed.; Bowling Green State University. Schira, Mr. Louis—B.S. in Ed.; The Ohio State University. Schultz, Mrs. Mildred—A.B., M.A.; The University of Toledo, University of Michigan, The Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University. Simon, Mr. Donald—B.Ed., M.Ed.; Wayne State University, The University of Toledo, Bald- win-Wallace College. Simrell, Mr. Richard—B. Ed.; The University of Toledo. Sinclair, Mrs. Margaret—B.A., M.A.; University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin, The University of Toledo, Indiana University, San Diego State Col- lege, George Washington Univer- sity. Smart, Mr. Elden—The Universi- ty of Toledo. Smith, Mrs. Carmen—A.B.; Uni- versity of Michigan. Smith, Mrs. Elfrieda—B.5., M.Ed.; University of Michigan. Squire, Mr. Raymond—B.S. in Chem. Engr.; The University of Toledo. Stone, Mr. Richard—B.S.; Mount Union College, Kent State Uni- versity, Texas Southern Universi- ty, Ohio University, The Universi- ty of Toledo. Tadlock, Mrs. Patsy—B.E.; The University of Toledo. Thomson, Mr. Christian R.—B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed., M.S. in Voc- Ed.; The University of Toledo, The Ohio State University, Uni- versity of Michigan. Trump, Mrs. Connie—B.A.; North Texas State University. Visi, Miss Judy—B.Ed.; Heidel- berg College, The University of Toledo. Weisberg, Mr. Joseph—B.B.A., J.D.; The Ohio State University, The University of Toledo. Wretschko, Mr. John—B.Ed., M. Ed.; The Ohio State University, Michigan State University, Uni- versity of Akron, Bowling Green State University, The University of Toledo. cast 3,4; Faculty Show 3; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4, Woodwind Ensemble 2,3,4; Quiz Bowl Team 4. Bembenek, Nancy—S.C. Asst. Sec. 4; Pep Club 1,4; Internation- al 3; FBLA 4; Publicity 3; She- nanigans 3; Sejuna 3,4; School service 4. Benington, Dale—Knights 2; Quill and Dagger Literary Socie- ty 3,4; Varsity “S” 3,4; Stamp and Coin 4; Football 2,3,4. Bennett, Carolyn—Special Proj- ects 4. ; Bielawski, David—Special Proj- ects 4; Football 2; Track 2. Biglin, Robert—National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; S.C. Rep. 2,3; $.C. Organizations 83; Galaxy 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Quill and Dagger Literary Socie- ty 1,2,3,4; International Chap. 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, Chmn. 3,4; Ways and Means 3; Announce- ments Chmn. 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4. Blake, William—Varsity “S” 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; School service 4. Bochnovich, Michael—National Forensic League 4; Varsity “S’’ 3, 4, Sec. 3; Quill and Dagger Liter- ary Society 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sgt-at- Arms 4; International 3; Class V Pres. 4; Turnabout 2; Prom 3; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Ten- nis 1; Spartan Mascot 3,4; School service 3,4. Bock, R. Steven—Varsity ““S” 4; Sub-Surfers 4; Football 1,2,3,4:; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Or- chestra 3,4 Bokan , Donna—FNA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Pyramids 2,3; International 3,4; Donata 3,4, Hist. 4; Ways and Means 2; Prom 3; Commence- ment and Baccalaureate 4; Sejuna 3,4; Shenanigans Publicity Chmn 0. Bolton, Judy—S.C. Welfare and Spirit 1; S.C. Elections 2; S.C. Public Relations 4; Pep Club 1,2, 4; Amorosa 2,3,4, Treas. 2; Inter- national 2; Periclean Literary Society 2,3,4, Corr. Sec. 4; Pub- licity Chmn. 2,3; Trip 4; Shenani- gans 2; Sejuna Publicity Chmn. 3; Sejuna Programs Chmn. 4. Bosenbark, M. Jane—National Forensic League 3; $.C. Rep. 2,3, Sec. 3; S.C. Public Relations 2; Galaxy 2; Periclean Literary So- ciety 2,3; Ways and Means 1,2; Special Projects 2. Boxenbaum, Deborah—Philoso- phy 4; Sejuna 4. Boyd, Richard—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,4; Varsity “S” 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Bracey, Sandra—Pep Club 1. Brighton, Dennis—Varsity “S’ 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4 Brimacombe, J. Mark—OR?T 4. Brimacombe, Sharon—S.C. Wel- fare and Spirit 1,2; S.C. Publicity 3; Amorosa 2,3,4, Corr. Sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Publicity 2,3; Turnabout 2; Shenanigans 2; Se- juna 3,4, Tickets Chmn. 4 Brogan, Martin—National Fo- rensic League 4; Thespians 3,4; Photography 4; Sejuna cast 3,4; Shenanigans cast 3 Brough, Connie—FNA _1,2,3,4; JCL 1; Donata 2; Ways and Means 3; Intramurals 1,2; Sejuna 3,4. Brown, Harriet—Band _ 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Shenanigans 3. Bueter, Mark—Football 1, Bas- ketball 1. Bunting, Barbara—S.C. Projects 3; S.C. Organizations 4; Galaxy 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FBLA 3; In- ternational 3,4; Turnabout 2; Commencement and Baccalaure- ate 4; Faculty Show 2,3. Burcewicz, Catherine—German 2; Zetalethean Literary Society 2,3,4; Ways and Means 3; Com- mencement and Baccalaureate 4. Burr, Richard—National Forensic League 3,4; Talisman 3. Buss, Richard—National Honor Society 4; Quill’and Dagger Lit- erary Society 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity 3,4; Publicity Chmn. 2; Prom 3; Trip Chmn. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Cross Country 3; Baseball 3,4. Callahan, Deborah — National Honor Society 4; S.C. Rep. 4; S.C. Welfare Sub-Director 3; S.C. Public Relations Director 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; JCL 1 2,3, V. Pres. 3; International 2, Periclean Literary Society 2,3, 4 Ways and Means 2,3; Banquet 4; 2 , T.A.S.C. Easter Lily Drive Di- rector 4; Homecoming Attendant f. Carman, John—Wrestling 2,3 Carstensen, Walter (Chip)—Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Forum Literary Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity “$” 3,4; Class V. Pres. 2, Pres 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Basketball Statistician 3,4. Carstensen, William—S.C. Safety Sub- Director 3; $.C. Projects 3; Varsity “S$” 3,4; Forum Literary Society 2,3,4; Ways and Means 3; Prom 3,4; Track 2; Football 2,3,4 Case, Karen—S.C. Projects 2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Amorosa 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 3; Turnabout 2; Put licity 3; Prom 4. Cassidy, Edward—Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society 2; Special Projects 4; Football 2; Track 2 Chambers, Manuel—Stage Crew 3. Chipps, Richard—Talisman 3,4. Ciesielezyk, Rita—National Hon- or Society 3,4; JCL 2,3; Thespians 3; Donata 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Shenan- igans 3; Sejuna 3,4. Clark, David—Galaxy 3; DECA Pres. of Toledo Area 4; Football 2,3,4 Clement, Suzanne—S.C. Public Relations 2; S.C. Elections 3,4; FBLA 3; International 3; Donata 2.3.4; Zetalethean Literary Socie- ty 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; DECA 4; In- tramurals 3,4; Spartanettes 3; Shenanigans 3. Clinton, Dan—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2,3,4. Clinton, Susan—S.C. Projects 4; Thespians 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 4; DECA 4; Sejuna 2,3, 4. Shenanigans 3. Coakley, Jeffrey—National Hon- or Society 3,4, Treas. 4; Knights 4. Colquhoun, Cheryl—Pep Club 2, 3,4; Donata 4; Ways and Means 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Wrestling Cheerleader 4 Conrad, Michael—Football 4; Wrestling 4 Cook, Deborah—National Foren- sic League 3,4, Sec. 4; Thespians Pres. 4; Shenanigans cast 3; Se- juna cast 3,4 Cook, Renee—Commencement and Baccalaureate 4. Cox, Michele—Pep Club 3; Cho- rus lL, Cramer, Mark—National Foren- sic League 4; Galaxy 3; Varsity “S$” 3,4; Quill and Dagger Liter- ary Society 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3,4; School service 4. Cuttaia, Angelo—Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society 2,3,4; Varsity “S” 3,4, Sgt-at-Arms 4; Prom 4; Track 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Tennis 2,3,4; School service 3,4. Dalke, Carol—S.C. Elections 2; Donata 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Les Beaux 2,3; Prom 3. Dean, Elizabeth—National Hon- or Society 4; S.C. Publicity 1; Shield Business Staff 4; Les Beaux 1,2; Zetalethean Literary Society 2,3,4; Publicity Chmn. 4. DeCant, Doris—Announcements 4, Deitler, Deborah—Galaxy 3,4; Pyramid 1,2; Thespians 3; Intra- murals 2. DeMarco, Virginia — National Honor Society 4; JCL 1,2; Thes- pians 2; FBLA 3,4; Donata 3,4; Ways and Means 3; Sejuna 3,4; Shenanigans 3. Dempster, Marcia—Internation- al 1,2; Equestrians V. Pres. 3; Publicity 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sejuna 3; Shenanigans cast 1,2 DeVaughn, Larry—Thespians 3; Special Projects 3,4; Sejuna cast af 3; 4, )- 4 Dick, Barbara—National Honor Society 3,4; FNA 1,2,3,4, Treas 3, Pres. 4; German 2; Internation- al 3,4; School service 3,4 Dielman, Mary Jo—National Honor Society 3,4; S.C. Public Relations 2; S.C. Elections 3,4; Pep Club 1; Zetalethean Literary Society 1,2,3,4, See. 4; Donata 2, 3,4, Treas. 4; International 3; Ways and Means 3; Shenanigans 3; Sejuna 4; Spartanettes 3,4 Diener, Janice—S.C. Publicity 4; Pep Club 2,3; Les Beaux 2,3; Pub- licity 2,3,4; Trip 4 Divan, Sara—Intramurals 3 Doniere, Virginia—FBLA 4; Pep Club 4; Special Projects 4; Facul- ty Show 3 Donovan, Michael—Track Donovan, Rae—FBLA_ 3, Rep. 4 Douthett, James—National Hon- or Society 4; Radio 2,3,4, Treas 4; Photography 3; Knights 4; Stamp and Coin 4. Doyle, Cindy—Sejuna 4 Dubell, Robert—National Foren- sic League 4; Football 1,2; Bowl- ing 1,2,5,4. DuGai, David—S.C. Welfare 3 S.C. Public Relations 4; Shield Business Staff 4; Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Varsity ““S” 3,4; Banquet 4: Prom 3: Track 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Shenanigans 3; S.C. Dance Chmn 0 3,4 : ee) Y Dumm, Rebecca—International 3; Banquet 4. Dunlap, Michael—Forum Liter- ary Society 1,2,3,4. Dunmead, David—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2,3,4; Prom 3; Trip 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4 Dye, James—Football 1,2; Track 1,2; School service 4 Edwards, Debra—National Fo- rensic League 2,3,4; Periclean Literary Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Banquet 4; Shenanigans Cos- tume Chmn. 2,3; Sejuna cast 3 Ehrhardt, Kurt—S.C. Sportsman- ship and Spirit 4; Shield Business Staff 3,4: Forum Literary Society 3,4; International 3,4, Chap. 4; Varsity “S’ 4; Prom 3,4; Wres- tling 2; Cross Country 4; Base- ball 4. Ehrhardt, Susan—S.C. Welfare 3; FTA 1; Zetalethean Literary So- ciety 3,4; International 3; Donata 4, Shenanigans cast 3; Choir 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4. Eick, Sharon—Zetalethean Liter- ary Society 3,4; Donata 3,4; Band 2.3.4; Shenanigans 3; Sejuna4 Epperly, Mark—National Honor Society 3,4; OR?T 3; Track 2 Evener, Albert—Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. Felsted, Barbara—National Hon- or Society 4; S.C. Projects 4; Gal- axy Business Manager 3,4; FTA 2.3.4, Hist. 4; Thespians 2,3, 4, Manager 3; Sejuna 4. Fenneken, Gwen—S.C. Publicity 1,2; S.C. Public Relations 3; FTA 1; Thespians 2; Zetalethean Lit- erary Society 2,3,4, Chap. 4; Se- juna Costumes Chmn. 4; Shenan- igans cast 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4, Pres. and Accompanist 4, Fischer, Frank—JCL 2,3; An- nouncements 4; Sejuna 4; Shenan- igans cast 1,2,3; School service 1, 2,3; Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4 Flowers, Barbara—Zetalethean Literary Society 2,3,4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4. Fotoples, Lauri—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Rep. 1,4; S.C. Pub- lic Relations 2; $.C. Projects 3,4, Director 4; Shield Business Staff 4; Periclean Literary Society 2,3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4; Amorosa 2,3,4, Sgt-at-Arms 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Chmn. 3; Spe- cial Projects Chmn. 2; Trip 4; Wrestling Cheerleader 4; Sejuna 3: School service 3,4 Fought, Janis—National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4 S.C. Rep. 1,2,3,4; $.C. Publicity 1; S.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit 3,4; Red Cross “Voices from Home’ Chmn. 4; Shield Copy Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Amo- rosa 2,3,4, Chap. 3; Periclean Lit erary Society 2,3,4; Turnabout Bids Chmn. 2; Prom 4; Shenani- gans 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Capt 1.4; Homecoming Attendant 4 Frantz, Beverly—National Fo- rensic League 4; National Spanish Honorary 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spe- cial Projects 4 Franz, Mary—S.C. Sportsman- ship and Spirit 3; S.C. Projects 3 Galaxy 3,4; Pep Club 1; JCL 1,2; Zetalethean Literary Society 2 Shenanigans 3,4; Sejuna 3,4 Fretz, Arnold—Varsity “S” 4; Quill and Dagger Literary Socie- ty 2,34; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Band 1,2,3,4 Frisk, Kim— shield Business Staff 3,4; Internationa! 3; Stamp and Coin 4; Quill and Dagger Liter- ary Society 3,4; Sub-Surfers 4; Prom 3,4, Chmn. 4; Sejuna 3 Fuller, Kathleen—National Fo- rensic League 4; Thespians 2; In- ternational 2,3; Publicity 2; Ways and Means 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Shenanigans 1,2,3,4, Prop Chmn 2, Student Director 3,4: Sejuna Prop Chmn. 3, General Chmn. 4 Galbraith, Pamela—S.C. Sports- manship and Spirit 3; Zetale- thean Literary Society 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Donata 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Spartanettes 3; Turnabout 2; Prom 3; Special Projects Chmn 4; Shenanigans 3; Sejuna 3,4; School service 3; $.C Queen At- tendant 4 Garcia, Raul—Varsity “S’ 3,4, Chap. 4; Quill and Dagger Liter- ary Society 3,4; Stamp and Coin Sgt-at-Arms 4; Wrestling 3,4 Gardam, Kent—National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4; S.C. Treas and Chap. 4; German 2; Talis- man 3,4; Special Projects 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Quiz Bowl Team 4 Gensler, William—Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society 3,4, Treas. 4; Varsity “S” 4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4: School service 4 Gibson, Robert—Sub-Surfers 4; German 4 Glick, Barbara—National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Sec. 4; S.C. Organizations 1; S.C. Wel- fare 2,3; $.C. Public Relations Sub-Director 4; Galaxy 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2; In- ternational 2,3; JCL 2,3, Sec. 3; Donata 3,4; Periclean Literary Society 3,4, Chap. 4; Ways and Means 2; Prom 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Buckeye Girls’ State 3 Graham, Linda—Donata 2,3,4, Pres. 4; FTA 2,3; Internationa! 3; Zetalethean Literary Society 4; Ways and Means 2; Banquet 4; Spartanettes 4; Shenanigans 2,3; Sejuna 4 Gray, Linda—S.C. Public Rela- tions 4; Thespians 2; FTA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Turnabout 2; Publicity 3; Banquet 4; Shenani- gans Student Director 2; Sejuna Student Director 3, Refresh. Chmn. 4 Greenburg, Gloria—School serv- ice 4 Greiner, Nancey—National Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4; National Fo- rensic League 4; Quill and Scroll 4: S.C. Welfare 3; Shield 3,4 Classes Editor 4; FTA 1,2; Amo- rosa 2,3,4, Treas. 3; Periclean Lit- erary Society 2,3,4, Ree. Sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Announcements Chmn. 4 Grevis, Chris—Photography 3,4 Senior Directory e 215 aS Cross Country 3; School service 4 Grocki, J. Douglas—National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Shield Layout Editor 3,4; Forum Literary Society 2,3,4; Sub-Surfers Pres. 4; Football 1,2. Grodi, James—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,4; Varsity S” 3.4, Sec. 4; Football 1; Wrestling 2.3.4; Cross Country 3. Grove, Ted—Talisman 3,4; Ger- man 4. Hahn, Daniel—S.C. Public Rela- tions 2; Varsity ““S’’ 3,4; Ways and Means 3; Prom 3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; School service 4. Hall, Audrene—DECA 4; Choir 3. Hall, Marc—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 4; Ways and Means 3; Banquet 4. Hamann, Drew—Les Beaux 1; DECA 4 Hamilton, Jeanne—Zetalethean Literary Society 2,3,4; Donata 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Sejuna 3,4. Hardy, Christina—Pep Club 1 Harrison, Linda—National Hon- or Society 3,4; Shield Business Staff 4; Pep Club 1,3,4, Sgt-at- Arms 4; Zetalethean Literary So- ciety 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2; Interna- tional 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Publicity 3; Special Projects 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3; Spartanettes 3; Sejuna 3,4. Harrsen, Lynnda—National Span- ish Honorary 3,4; $.C. Elections 3; Pyramids 1,2; Pep Club 1,4; Thespians 2,3,4, Hist. 3,4; She- nanigans 2,3,4, General Chairman 4; Sejuna 3,4 Hart, Janis—Pep Club 1,2; Amo- rosa 2,3,4; Prom 3. Hasemeyer, Paul—Quill and Scroll 3,4; Shield Business Staff 2, Sales and Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Forum Literary Society 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity ““S” 3,4, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 2,3; Prom 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Track 2,3,4. Heer, Steven—Stage Crew 1,2,3, Co-Chmn. 3; Football 1,2. Heffner, Bonnie—S. C. Elections 1; S.C. Public Relations 2,3,4; Amorosa 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,4; FHA 2,4; Publicity 2,4; School service 4 Heinl, Linda—s.C. Public Rela- tions 1; $.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit 2,4; Zetalethean Literary Society 1,2,3,4: Donata 3,4; Pep Club 4; Turnabout 2; Commence- ment and Baccalaureate Chmn. 4; Band 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Band 2,3; Orchestra 3; Majorette 2,3,4; Shenanigans cast 2,3; Se- juna 3, cast 4; School service 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Hendricks, Ellen—Donata 2,3,4; FTA 2,3; DECA 4; Choir 1; Se- juna 3. Henly, Steven—Sub-Surfers 4 Hense, Ann—National Honor So- ciety 4; S.C. Public Relations 3; §,C. Publicity Director 4; JCL 1, 2; Periclean Literary Society 2,3, 4; Amorosa 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Pep Club 2; Class Sec. 2; Prom 3; Trip 4; Shenanigans 3; Sejuna Scenery Chmn. 4. Hernacki, Barbara—Zetalethean Literary Society 2,3,4, Hist. 4; Donata 2,3,4; Shenanigans 2,3; Sejuna 3,4. High, William—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2,3,4, Chap. 4; Varsity ““S’ 4; Prom 3; Special Projects Chmn. 4; Football 2,4; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3,4. Holewinski, Gregory—National Honor Society 4; Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society 3,4, Sec. 4; Varsity ““S’ 4; International 3; Prom 3,4, Chmn. 3; Baseball 2,3, 4; Sejuna 3. Hornyak, Sharon—National Hon- or Society 4; Quill and Scroll Pres. 4; S.C. Organizations 2,4; Shield 3,4, Organizations Editor 4, Pep Club 1; FTA 2; Interna- tional 2; Periclean Literary Soci- ety 3,4; Ways and Means 3; Prom 216 @ Senior Directory 4; Shenanigans 1,3, Prop Chmn. 3; Sejuna Costume Chmn. 3,4; Spartanettes 3,4. Houlles, Sharon—National Hon- or Society 4; FBLA 4; Announce- ments 4. Hoy, Pat—Publicity 4. Hoyt, Richard—Shield Business Staff 4; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,4. Hutchison, Marijean—FNA 2; Equestrians Sec. 2; JCL 3; Intra- murals 2 Ickes, George—FBLA 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Talisman 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Knights 3,4 Jacobs, James—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3,4; Varsity “S” 3,4; Stamp and Coin Pres. 4; Ways and Means 3; Wrestling 3,4. Johnson, Gary—National Honor Society 3,4; National Spanish Honorary 3,4; S.C. Rep. 1; Radio 3; Sub-Surfers Sec. 4; Track Mgr 1,2; Cross Country Mgr. 2. Johnson, Karen—FHA 3; School service 4 Johnson, Sara—Announcements 1 Johnson, Walter—National Hon- or Society 3,4; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2; Knights 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3; Sub-Surfers 4; Stamp and Coin 4; Special Projects 4. Jones, Martin—National Foren- sic League Treas. 4 Jordan, Robert—Varsity “S” 3,4; International 3,4; Stamp and Coin 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,% Jozwiak, Judith—FBLA 4; Prom 4. Choir 2,4 Jueng, Martha—National Honor Society 3,4; National Forensic League 3,4 Kaczmarek, David—S.C. Publici- ty 3; Equestrians 2; International 3; Shenanigans 3 Kahl, Gregory—National Honor Society 4; Varsity ““S’ 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3. Kamper, Lynn—S.C. Projects 2; Galaxy 3,4; Periclean Literary Society 3,4; Donata 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; International 3,4; German 2; Publicity 3; Special Projects 4, Sejuna 3,4, Party Chmn. 4; Shenanigans 3. Kaseman, Paul—Knights 2; Talis- man 3,4; Stamp and Coin 4 Kazmierski, Janet _— National Honor Society 3,4; FBLA 2,3,4, Pres. 4; School service 4 Kelso, Marcia—Amorosa 2 International 4; Pep Club 1,2 FBLA 3,4; Special Projects Faculty Show 3 King, Donna—National Honor Society 4; Pyramids 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FNA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Zetalethean Literary So- ciety 2,3,4; Donata 3,4, Sgt-at- Arms 4; Publicity 3; Special Proj- ects 4; Sejuna Publicity Chmn. 4; Shenanigans 4. Kinsel, Janet—National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Hon- orary 3,4; S.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit 3; Amorosa 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Periclean Literary Socie- ty 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Inter- national 3; Class Sec. 4; Ring Chmn. 3; Special Projects 2; She- nanigans 2; Sejuna Tickets Chmn. 3: S.C. Queen Attendant 4. Kisseberth, Deborah—F BLA 4. Kluczynski, Robert—Projectionist 1,2,3,4. Knapp, Barbara—Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Amorosa 2,3,4, Pres. 3; FBLA 3,4; Publicity 3. Koester, Linda—FHA 4; Choir 1, 2: School service 4. Koinis, George—National Honor Society 3,4; National Spanish Honorary 3,4; S.C. Welfare 4; Shield Sports Editor 4; Forum Literary Society 3,4; Wrestling 2,4. Kolath, Janet—Announcements 4. Kolby, Barbara—S.C. Sportsman- ship and Spirit 3; S.C. Projects 4; Galaxy 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hist. 4; International 3,4, Treas. 4; Ways and Means 2,3; Special Q 39, 2 J. 4; 4; 4; Projects 4; Announcements 4; Shenanigans 2,3; Sejuna 3,4. Kosinski, Paul—German 2. Kowalski, Karen—S.C. Publicity 4; JCL 1,2; International 3,4; Turnabout 2; Publicity 3; Sejuna 3,4. Krieger, Gary—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 4; Varsity ““S” 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; School service 4. Krouse, Robert—National Honor Society 3,4; Knights 3,4 Krum, Barbara—FBLA 3; DECA 4 Kunkle, Cynthia—S.C. Elections 3; Pep Club 1,2; JCL 1,2; Donata 3,4; Ways and Means 3; Com- mencement and Baccalaureate 4; Sejuna 3,4, Scenery Co-Chmn. 4. Kupper, Gary—Football Trainer 2,3,4 Kurtz, Phillip—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 1,2; Internation- al 3,4: Football 1,2. Kwiatkowski, Dennis—Science 1, 2; Equestrians 3; Photography 3, 4; School service 2,3,4. Lakatos, Larry—S.C. Rep. 3,4; S.C. Safety Director 4; Forum 1, 2,3,4; Varsity “S’” 4, V. Pres. 4; Football. 1,2,3,4; Faculty Safety Comm. 4 Lee, William—Wrestling 2; Foot- ball 2. LeFevre, Joyce—Pep Club 1,2,4; Intramurals 2. Lehmann, Debra—FBLA 4; Com- mencement and Baccalaureate 4 Leiter, Kathryn—Pep Club 2; FBLA 4 Less, Kevin—National Honor So- ciety 4; S.C. Elections 1; Talis- man 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 4. Levison, Barbara—National Hon- or Society 3,4; National Spanish Honorary Sec. 4; S.C. Welfare 4; International 2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Publicity 2; Ways and Means 3; Commencement and Baccalaure- ate 4; Shenanigans 3; Sejuna 4. Lewandowski, Christine—FBLA 4; Banquet 4. Liberty, Thomas—Football 1. Liggett, Alberta—Thespians 3; FBLA 3,4; Publicity 4. Lind, Christina—S.C. Welfare 2, 3,4; Pep Club 1; Zetalethean Lit- erary Society 2,3,4; Ways and Means 2. Lipski, John—National Honor Society 3,4; National Spanish Honorary 3,4; Science 1,2,3; Ra- dio 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Shenanigans cast 2; Orchestra 3,4; Band 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. Lorenzen, Gayle—National Span- ish Honorary 3,4; S.C. Public Re- lations 4; Amorosa 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Interna- tional 4; Publicity 3; Banquet Chmn. 4; Sejuna Make-up Chmn. 3,4. Lowry, John—Forum Literary Society 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Varsity “S” 4; DECA Treas. 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Lynch, Joelene—Pep Club 1,2,3; Amorosa 1,2,3,4, Sgt-at-Arms 4; Publicity 2; Prom 4; Shenanigans cast 3. Maciolek, Carole—FNA 2,3; Ger- man 2; Choir 2. Mandelbaum, Steven—National Honor Society 3,4; Science 1,2; Equestrians 2; Talisman 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4, Treas. 4. Marleau, David—Galaxy 4; Sci- ence 2,3; Talisman 2,3,4; Sub- Surfers 4; Special Projects 4; Tennis 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Sejuna cast 4; Shenanigans cast 1,2,3. Marley, Thomas—National Hon- or Society 4; National Spanish Honorary 3,4; Radio 1,2,3,4; Knights 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 3,4. Marlin, Joyce—FTA 4; Thespians 4; Sejuna 4. Martin, James—Knights 2,3, Treas. 3; Talisman 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. Martin, Patricia—National Hon- or Society 4; S.C. Rep. 2,3,4; S.C. Organizations 2; S.C. Welfare 3; S.C. Projects 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Amorosa 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3; Peri- clean Literary Society 2,34, Treas. 4; Ways and Means 2; Prom 3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; School service 3; March of Dimes Chmn. 3; Shenanigans 2,3,4; Se- juna 3,4. Mathison, William—JCL 3,4. May, Donald—Talisman 3,4; Knights 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 3,4. McCloskey, Mary Ann—Pep Club 1; Science 2; FNA 3; Donata 3,4; Publicity 4; Sejuna 4. McDonald, Shawn—Pep Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; International 4; Se- juna 4. McLennan, Grace (Sandy)—Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Amorosa_ 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Banquet 4; Shenani- gans cast 3; Spartanettes 3; Home- coming Attendant 4. McMahon, Gary—German 2; Les Beaux 2. Meadows, John—Baseball 2. Menard, Nancy—National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; S.C. Rep. 1,2,3,4; S.C. Publicity 12.4; S.C. Organizations 3; Shield Student Life Editor 4; FNA 1,2; Pyramids 1,2, Sec.- Treas. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Amorosa 2,3,4, Pres. 2; Periclean Literary Society 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Turnabout 2; Prom 3,4, Chmn. 4; Intramurals 2,3; Sejuna 3; She- nanigans 2,3; Cheerleader 3; Wrestling Cheerleader Capt. 4; Homecoming Queen 4 Miller, Cheryl—National Honor Society 4; Les Beaux 1,2,3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Donata 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 3,4; Ways and Means 2; Publicity Chmn. 4; Intramurals 1,2; Chorus 1; Buckeye Girls’ State Sec. 3; Sejuna 3. Miller, Donald—National Honor Society 3,4; National Spanish Honorary 3,4, Pres, 4; S.C. Rep. 1,2; S.C. Publicity 1; S.C. Sports- manship and Spirit 2; Forum Lit- erary Society 1,2,3,4; Knights 1; Class V. Pres. 3; Band 1,2,8,4, ..° Treas. 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Student Con- ductor 2,3,4; Shenanigans 2,3,4, Student Musical Director 4. Miller, Thomas—Galaxy Photog- rapher 3,4; Photography Pres. 3, 4; Thespians 4; Sejuna 4; School seryice 4. Mitchell, London—National Hon- or Society 3,4; National Spanish Honorary 3,4; Science 1,2; Knights 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4; Talisman 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3; Chess Team 4. Mollen, Sandra—National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; S.C. Rep. 4; S.C. Elections 2; S.C. Projects 3; Galaxy 3,4, News Edi- tor 4; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Class Sec. 3; Turna- bout Co-Chmn. 2; Commence- ment and Baccalaureate Chmn. 4; Shenanigans cast 3. Mollenkamp, Mary Ann—S.C. Elections 1; $.C. Sportsmanship and Safety 2; S.C. Projects 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; International 2,3; Amorosa 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2; Publicity 1,2; Turnabout 2; Prom 3,4; Sejuna 3; Shenanigans 2,3. Morrin, Richard—Chorus _ 3; Choir 4. Napier, Diane—Chorus 1,2. Narewski, Karen—S.C. Projects 2; Thespians 1,2,3; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 4; International 4; She- nanigans Make-up Chmn. 3; Fac- ulty Show 3; Sejuna 3,4, Make-up Chmn. 4. Nasset, Michael—S.C. Rep. 4; S.C. Projects.4; Shield Business Staff 3,4; Quill and Dagger Liter- ary Society 1,2,3,4; Varsity ““S’ 2, 3,4; Ways and Means Co-Chmn. 3; Publicity 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3. Nellis, Scott—Talisman 3,4; Pub- licity 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Newell, Sandra—National Honor Society 3,4; S.C. Projects 2; S.C. Elections 3,4; FNA 2,3, Chap.- Hist. 3; Amorosa 2,3,4; Periclean Literary Society 3,4, Sr. Rep. 4; Prom 3,4; Sejuna 3,4, Props Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Props Chmn. 3 Nowak, Christine—Intramurals 1; Chorus 1,2 Nutting, Michael—National Hon- or Society 4; JCL 2; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2,3,4; Varsity “S’ 3,4; Banquet 4; Wres- tling 1; Tennis 2; Track 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. Oberle, Deborah—FNA 1; Ger- man 2; Equestrians 2; Zetalethean Literary Society 2,5,4; Ways and Means 3; Choir 3,4. Orlemann, Cynthia—Announce- ments 4 Osborne, George—National Hon- or Society 4; Forum Literary So- ciety 2,34; Publicity 3; Football 2; Band 1,2 Oswald, Jill—F BLA 3,4 Otremba, Cathy—S.C, Rep. 4; S.C. Publicity 1; S.C. Projects 2, 4: $.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit 3; Thespians 1; International 2; FTA 1,2,3,4, Hist. 3; Periclean Literary Society 3,4; Donata 3,4; Pep Club 4; Turnabout 2; Publici- ty 3; Prom 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Se- juna 2,3, cast 4; Shenanigans 1, cast 2,3; School service 4 Pagan, Patricia—School service 4 Paren, Diane—International 2; Pep Club 2,4; Zetalethean Liter- ary Society 3,4; Publicity 3; Prom 4; Spartanettes 3,4; Sejuna 3,4; Sejuna Costumes Chmn. 4; She- nanigans 3. Paris, Patricia—S.C. Rep. 1; $.C. Projects 3; Shield 2; Pep Club 1, 2; International 2; Amorosa 2,3, 4, Hist. 2; Periclean Literary So- 3,4; DECA Sec. 4; Pub- licity 2,3; Prom 4; Cheerleader 1, Patton, Sandra—Donata 3,4; In- ternational 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spartanettes 3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3, 4: Choir 3,4; Shenanigans 3. Peake, Angelo—Football 1. Pearson, Robert—National Fo- rensic League 4; Les Beaux 2; In- ternational 2; Thespians 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Quill and Dagger Liter- ary Society 4; Prom 4; Shenani- gans 2, cast 3; Sejuna cast 4. Perrine, R. Kathryn—National Honor Society 3,4; S.C. Publicity 2; Thespians 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4. Pitzen, Lance—Talisman 3,4. Planten, Susan—S.C. Projects 2, 3,4; Pyramids 1,2; Les Beaux 1,2, 3; International 3,4; Prom 3,4; Sejuna 3. Plocek, Terrance—Photography Sec.-Treas. 3; Thespians Sgt-at- Arms 3; Sub-Surfers 4; Talisman 4. Polewski, Kathryn—FBLA_ 3,4; Announcements 4. Poole, Douglas—Galaxy 3; Sub- Surfers A. Pratt, Wayne—Wrestling 1,2. Prichard, | Catherine—National Forensic League 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2.3.4, Treas. 4; Publicity Co- Chmn. 3. Redd, James—DECA Pres. 4. Reuman, Eugene—Equestrians 2, 8,4, Pres. 3,4; Radio 2,3,4, V Pres. 4; Photography 3. . Rittner, Janice—FNA 1,2,3; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Sejuna 4 Rosenberry, Paula—S.C. Publici- tv 4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 4; Spar- tanettes 3. Ruggiero, Diane—Equestrians 3; Pep Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; School service 1,2,4; Sejuna 4 Sanders, Nancy—Les Beaux FBLA 3,4; School service 4 Schaber, Mark—Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2 Schiel, Rita—S.C. Publicity 2,4; Les Beaux 2,3; Pep Club 4; Thes- pians 4; Special Projects 2; Pub- licity 3,4; Sejuna 4; Spartanettes 4, Schings, Gerald—Chorus | Schoonmaker, Randall—Varsity “S” 3,4; Publicity 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; School service 3,4. Schudel, Linda—JCL 1,2; Science 2; FNA4 Schumacker, Linda—S.C. Elec- tions 2,3; FTA 2; FBLA 4; Ban- quet 4; Intramurals 2 Seeburger, Kathy—FHA 2; Cho- rus | Senn, Karen—National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; S.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit Director 4; S.C. Elections 2; Shield Copy Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Amorosa 2,3,4; Periclean Literary Society 2,3,4; Turnabout 2: Prom 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: S.C. Queen Attendant 4 Sharfe, Howard—National Honor Society 4; National Forensic League 3,4, Pres. 4; Science 2; Talisman 3,4; Commencement and Baccalaureate 4; Debate Team 3,4 Shipman, Patricia—S.C. Rep. 2; S.C. Organizations 2; S.C. Elec- tions 3; $.C. Projects 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pyramids V. Pres. 2; Per- iclean Literary Society 2,3; Amo- rosa 2,3,4, Hist. 3; International 83,4, Sec. 4; Turnabout 2; Ways and Means Chmn. 3; Prom 4; Shenanigans 1,2,3,4; Sejuna 4; Spartanettes 3; School service 4 Shortridge, Ruth — Announce- ments 4. Smith, Douglas—FBLA 3,4. Soncrant, Christine—FHA 2, Spencer, Douglas—Bowling ‘ Stanbery, Howard—Bowling 2,3, to Q 5 4. Oto Stechschulte, Margaret—Amoro- sa 23,4; Prom 4; Shenanigans 2, 3; Sejuna 3. Stewart, Carol—Pep Club 2. Stokes, Thomas—Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society 2,3,4; Sub- Surfers 4; Track 2 Storer, Jeffrey Bowling 2,3. Storm, Kathleen—International 3,4; Prom 3; Trip 4; Shenanigans 3. Strand, Maribeth—S.C. Health and Welfare 1; S.C. Special Proj- ects 2; International 3; Pep Club 1; German 2; Equestrians Pres 2; Prom 3,4; School service 4; Shenanigans 2,3; Sejuna 2 Tattersall, Claudia — National Honor Society 4; S.C. Rep. 2,3; S.C. Elections 1; $.C. Public Re- lations 2; S.C. Projects 3; S.C. Organizations Sub-Director 4; Pep Club 1,4; Amorosa 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Periclean Literary So- Wrestling 2,3; ciety 2,3,4; Turnabout 2; Prom 3; Shenanigans 3; Sejuna Party Chmn. 4 Taylor, Robert—Science 1; Pho- tography 3; School service 3 Tehensky, Darlene—S.C. Publici- ty 2,3; Publicity 4 Templin, Patricia — National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1; Thespians 2; FBLA 2,3,4, Jr Rep. 3, Sec. 4; Donata 3,4; Pub- licity 4; Intramurals 2; Shenani- gans 3; Sejuna4 Thomas, Dan—Varsity “S’ 4; Projectionists 2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 3,4; Track 3,4 Thompson, Bonnie—S.C. Sports- manship and Spirit 3; $.C. Proj- ects 3; Galaxy 4; Pep Club 1,3, 4: International 3,4; Sejuna 3 Shenanigans 3 Tidemanis, Alex—National Hon- or Society 3,4; German 2,3,4; Var- sity “S” 4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Capt. 4 Timko, Christine—Turnabout 2; Sejuna3 Tober, Robert—S.C. Welfare 3; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2.3.4; Turnabout 2; Prom 3; Bas- ketball! 1,2 Treby, William—JCL 2,3; Talis- man 2,3,4, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4; Stamp and Coin 4; Turnabout 2 Trippe, Jo Ann—Amorosa 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; International 2, 3,4; DECA 4; Prom 3; Trip Chmn. 4; T.A.S.C. Queen Candi- date 4; Shenanigans cast 2,3; Se- juna 3; School service 4 Turski, Carol—International 3; FBLA 4; Shenanigans 3 Ulery, Larry—JCL 2; Knights 4; Stamp and Coin 4 Updegraff, Margaret—Pep Club 1,2; Zetalethean Literary Society 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Turnabout 2; Ways and Means 3; Shenanigans 3; Sejuna 4. Valentine, Susan—Pep Club 1; International 1,2; Zetalethean Lit- erary Society 1,2,3,4; FNA 2,3, Report.-Chap. 3; Special Projects 3; Spartanettes 3; Chorus 2; She- nanigans 3 Vance, Mark—National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; S.C. Elections 1,2,3,4; Galaxy 3,4, Editorial Editor 4; International 3,4, Pres. 4; Junior Council on World Affairs 2 VanWormer, Jean — National Honor Society 3,4; $.C Elections 3; International 2,3,4, Hist. 4; DECA V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3; Zetalethean Literary Society Prom 4; Shenanigans cast 2,3; Spartanettes 3; Choir 2 Vincent, John—Science 2; Base- ball 2 Wall, Laura—FBLA 3,4; An- nouncements 4. Wall, Timoth y—Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4 Warner, David—lInternational. 4; Varsity “S” 4; Football 4 Warner, Suzanne—FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 4. Webb, Daniel—Shield Business Staff 3; Forum Literary Society 2, 3,4; International 3,4; DECA 4; Track 1 Wexler, Deborah—National Fo- rensic League 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4, V. Pres 3; Commencement and Baccalau- Com reate 4; Choir 2,3,4; Sejuna Direc- tor 3, cast 4; Shenanigans cast 1,2 Spartanettes 3,4 Whitacre, Kathryn—Les Beaux | 2; FTA 2,3,4, Parl. 4; German V Pres. 4; International 4 Whitaker, Sally—S.C. Publicity S.C. Projects 2: Pep Club 1,2,3 International 1,2,3; Pyramids 1, 3; Donata 3 Class Chap Spartanettes Cheerleader Shenanigans 1,3 Wiener, Susan—FHA 2,3,4; Treas. 3,4 Willets, Jeffrey — Sub-Surters Treas. 4; Banquet 4; Baseball 2,4 Band | Williams, Cynthia (Meeker)—Na- tional Spanish Honorary 3,4; Na- wm ho he bo 1 7, 2 oa tional Forensic League 3,4; S.¢ Elections 3; $.C. Public Relations 4: Shield Business Staff 4: Thes- pians 3,4; Banquet 4; Shenanigans 3: Sejuna4 Williams, Nancy C.—National Honor Society 4 Quill and Scroll 4: $.C. Publicity 2; S.C. Elections 3; Galaxy 3,4, Advertising Manag- er 4; Pyramids 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3.4: International 2: Donata 3; Periclean Literary Society 3,4; Class Treas. 4; Ways and Means Chmn. 2; Prom 3; Cheerleader 3 4.$.C. Queen4 Williamson, Joyce—FNA_ 2,3; Pep Club 1 Witt, Teresa—FBLA4 Wolff, Nancy—National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1; FBLA 1, 2,3,4, Jr. Rep. 2, Treas. 3, Hist. 3 4: Zetalethean Literary Society 3,4; Prom 4; Faculty Show 2,3 Shenanigans 3; School service 3,4 Worley, David—Talisman 4 Wright, Russell— German 2 Wright, Thomas—National Hon- or Society 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Nation- al Forensic League 3,4; S.C. Rep 1,2,3; $.C. Safety and Sportsman- ship 2; S.C. Elections Sub-Direc- tor 3, Director 4; Science 2; Fo- rum Literary Society 2,3,4; Ways and Means 3; Special Projects 4; Debate Team 3; Quiz Bowl Team 4: Sejuna cast 3,4; Shenanigans cast 3; Bookmobile Chmn. 3 Yeack, Christina—National Hon- or Society 4; National Forensic League 4; Thespians 3; Interna- tional 3,4; Equestrians 3; Shenan- igans Costumes Chmn. 3; Sejuna Set Dressing Chmn. 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist Young, Becky—Pep Club 1.2: 2,3,4 Amorosa 2, Young, Kathleen—Galaxy | Choir4 Zaenger, Kathleen — National Honor Society 4; National Foren- sic League 3.4; S.C. Rep. 2,3,4 S.C. Organizations 1,2,4, Director 4: Projects Sub-Director 3; JCI 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4; Amorosa 2,3,4; Periclean Literary Society 2,3,4; Ways and Means 2 Prom 3; Sejuna 3; $.C. Queen At tendant 4 Zawlocki, Susan—Thespians 2 FHA 4; Intramurals 2 Ziegler, Sandra—School service 4 Ziemke, D. Philip—Qu il and Dagger Literary Society 1,2,3,4; International 3,4; Varsity ““S” 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4; School service 4 Senior Directory e 217 Abdelnour, Douglas 89,135 Abdouch, David Abraham, Denice 50,54,78,179. Abrams, Scott 58,149 Ackland, Debra 78,81,149. Ackland, Pamela 63,79,81,148,149, Adams, Bernard 135 Adams, Lynne 53,179. Adams, S. Kay 49,149. Adkins, Gary Akiki, Georgia Albitz, Ilene 135. Albright, Pamela 163 Albright, Susan 44,54,56,179, 182. Alcock, Wendy 149 Alexander, David 73,74, 149 Alexander, Joy 42,53,163 Alexander, Richard 57,163,166, Allan, Lynne 53,80,149. lan, Patrick 135,143 Allen, Darlene 44,49,54,179. llen, Kathleen 49,149. len, Richard 179. lley, Kathleen 50,149. Itgilbers, Gary 97,135,141 Itgilbers, Gerald 48,60,62,90,92, 163,165, Althouse, Janet 163. Amiss, Sherry 163. Ammer, Geoffrey 58,62,65,85, 105, 176,179. Amorosa 44 Anderson, Jack 149. Anderson, Lynne 163. Anderson, Mary 51,149. Anderson, Paul 80,135 Andra, John 135. Andra, Kathleen 46,163,169 Andfe, Jon 60,92,93,94, 163. Ankney, Dale 58,192 Ankney, Donna $1,135 Ankney, Janet 54,179 Ankney, Susan 135 Apgar, Mr. Earl 53,119,121 Apsey, David 163 Archer, Gregory 42,48,62,90,98,99, 163 Arduser, Michael 135 Arft, Beverly 19,41,46,50,63, 179 Serre Arft, Bonnie 44,56,69,79,81,149,151, 156,160 Aring, Thomas 10,11,34,40,42,53, 179,203 Aring, Walter 42,77,163 Aring, William 135. Armagost, Patti 81,135 Arman, Pamela 51, Arman, Patricia 81,135 Arndt, Larry 40,52,108,179 Arnett, Anita 80,81, 135 Arnholt, William 135. Arnold, Joyce 163 Arnold, Karen 149. Arnovitz, Carol 149 Arthurs, Debra 135. Arvay, Andrew 49,149 Ashbaucher, Breck 135 Ashbaucher, Daryl 179. Ashman, Kay 135. Austin, Cynthia 135. Austin, Dean 179 Avalos, Christina 50,163, Avellone, Barbara 149 Avery, Eileen 64,149. Avery, Michael 85,105,163. Avery, Paul 179. Axonovitz, Charles 58,179 Babel, Kathleen 149 Bachman, Elizabeth 34,38,40,43,56, 179,222. Bain, Nancy Bairley, Anne 179. Baker, Ronald 135. Balazs, Michael 163. Balazs, Richard 149. Baldwin, Debra 50,57,149. Ball, Jermene 135 Ballmer, Susan 49,149 Balogh, Bonnie 135. Banash, Tedd 60,88, 102,149. Bankey, Christopher 11,40,48,73, 74,76,179,186. Bankey, Cynthia 46,73,75,76, 149. Banks, Deborah 135. Barclay, Robert 149. Bardwell, Kathryn 149 Barger, David 179. Barger, John 80,135. Barker, Dennis 88, 149. Barker, Pamela 49,53,149 Barkoot, Nahia 149. Barnes, Brad 135. Barnes, Philip 135. Barnett, Roberta 81,135. Barnswell, Kenneth 149. Barshel, David 149. Bartelheim, Jerry Bartosiak, Josephine 163. Bartsch, James 96,149. Baseball-Varsity 108,109,110,111. Basketball-Fresh. 97. Basketball-J.V. 96. Basketball-Varsity 92,93,94,95. 218 e Index Batdorf, Valerie 122,149, Batesole, Mary 163. Bauerschmidt, Suzanne 64,179. Baumgartner, Molly 80,135 Beach, Randy 135 Beat, Douglas 80,135 Beat, Lawrence 66,75,163 Beavers, Frank 135. Beavers, Mrs. Kathleen 54,119,130. Beavers, Patricia 163 Bechdolt, John 134,135,137. Bechdolt, Leslie 179 Beck, Joyce 4,25,56,68, 123,162, 213. Beck, Richard 137. Beck, Ted Becker, Richard 135 Beckett, Gary 58,163. Beckett, Patricia 61,78,81,149 Bee, Randall 45,179 Beers, William 179 Begin, Constance 149 Begin, Timothy 179. Beightler, Mrs. Isabell 123 Bell, Karen 135. Bell, Wayne 47,96,149. Bembenek, Carollyn 149 Bembenek, Nancy 49,54,64,179. Benington, Dale 58,62,85, 180. Benner, Valerie 149 Benner, William Bennett, Carolyn 180 3ennett, Robert Serger, Michael 135 derger, Richard 180. Berkey, Richard Berndt, Joan 149 Best, Debra 135 Best, Edward Bevington, Patricia Bialecki, Frank 14,180 Bialecki, Teri 163 Bick, Jeffrey 180. Biegala, Susan 149,159 Bielawski, David 14,180. Biglin, Robert 37,41 ,43,53,58,62, 105, 180,188. Black, Diane 135 Black, Harriet 53,163 Black, Joan 149 Black, Nancy 50,52, 149. Black, Steven 89,135 Blaesing, Carl Blake, William 21,62,85, 104,105,180 Blakely, Christopher 52,76,163 Blankenstein, David Blankenstein, Deborah 135 Blessing, William 135. Bliss, Richard 29,92, 163 Block, William 42,163, Boals, Patricia 25,44,56,66, 163 Bobzean, Jeffrey 180 Bochnovich, Michael 12,28, 65,84,85, 105,178, 180,192, Bock, Brian 80,86,135, Bock, R. Steven 59,62,74,77,85, 180. Bodell, Robert Bodette, Nancy 135. Bodinus, Patricia 149 Boehler, Barbara 135 Boehler, Beverly 80,135 Bogdanski, James 149 Bogdanski, Joseph 149. Bokan, Donna 37,46,53, 180. Bokan, G. Nicholas 149 Bolbach, Christina 57,149. Bollinger, Maureen Bolton, Barbara 149. Bolton, Judy 44,54,56,66, 180 Bonham, Edward 75,163. Boos, Debra 49,57,149 Boote, A. James 21,80,135. Borgelt, Patricia 61,78,81,149 Bosenbark, M. Jane 34,42,56, 165,172 180. Boston, Mark 79,88, 149. Bosworth, D. Lee 163. Bouck, Deborah 81,135. Boughey, Deborah 149. Bourquin, William 80,135 Bova, Cynthia 135. Bowers, Connie 149. Bowers, Darla Bowles, Bruce 149. Bowles, Mrs. Judy 54,118,119,148 Bowser, Jeffrey 118,150. Boxenbaum, Deborah 64,180 Boxenbaum, Michael 52,163. Boyd, Richard 58,62,92,93, 108,109, 180. Boyk, Fredric 135. Braatz, Michael Braatz, Patricia 150. Bracey, Sandra 180. Bradford, Brenda 30,163. Bradish, William 89,97,135, 141. Bradley, Cynthia 163. Bradley, Robert 135,138. Braithwaite, Thomas 135. Brancheau, Carol 34,38,39,56, 163, 165, 166,222,223. Brancheau, Kay 44,56, 150,165. Brandman, Pollyann 27,35,36,43,53, 63, 42,58,62, 211 Index 56, 122,163,165. Brandon, Patty Ann 135. Brandt, Carol 135. Braun, Martha 136. Breed, Carleton 163. Breese, Cindra 136. Breese, Darrell 60,150. Bremer, Kay 42,46, 163,169. Bressler, Rodney Bricker, Allan 80,97,136. Bricker, Michael 91,150 Briggs, Linda Brighton, Dennis 92,93,94. Brimacombe, Dale 58,150. Brimacombe, J. Mark 180,203. Brimacombe, Sharon 44,54,64,180 Brittain, Linda 163 Brittain, Richard 136 Brock, Patricia 81,136. Brogan, Martin 10,11,42,54,61,78, 180. Brogan, Patricia 46,163 Broom, Vickie 136. Brough, Connie 50,180. Brough, Susan 136 Brown, Harriet 74,78,180. Bruce, Jan 163 Bruen, Lawrence 180 Brunk, Sandra 180. Brust, Arthur Bryant, Robert 150 Bub, Richard 74,181. Buck, David 65,85 Buck, Douglas 159,181. Buehrer, Linda 136. Buehrer, Carol 42,61 Bueter, Mark 181 Bugyi, Elon 49,66. Bukovics, Rebecca 81,136. Bunner, Molly 44 Bunting, Barbara 36,53,54,181. Buntin g, Patrick 176,181. Burcewicz, Catherine 63,181 Burke, Bonnie 42,50,53,132 Burke, Elliot 136. Burke, Phillip 150 Burkhardt, Gary 136. Burr, Richard 42,181. Busch, Michael 136. Buschmann, Barry 80,136 Bushong, Mr. Jared 92,95,119,127, 130. Buss, Richard 13,41,58,62,92,94, 108, 181,204 Butcher, David 80,89, 136 Butcher, G. Michael 53,75,76,80,164 Bylow, John 47,48, 103,164,172 Byrd, John Cabanski, Kathleen 44,164 Caddarette, Holly 136. Cafeteria Workers 126,127 Cairns, J. Scott 136. Calcamuggio, Larry 74,164. Caldwell, Deborah 164. Callaghan, Timothy 85,164 Callahan, Cathy 81,136. Callahan, Deborah 14,15,16,17,19, 35,41,54,56,181, 184,196,213. Callahan, Rebecca 136. Calmes, Charles 176 Cameron, David 150 Cameron, Michael 86,164. Cameron, Ronald 59,164 Campbell, Miss Joanne 119. Campbell, Karen 164. Campbell, Stuart 89,97,136. Cangiamilla, Samuel 164. Canning, Michael 4,48,59,98, 103, 164,172. Carl, Thomas 150. Carlton, James Carlton, Linda Carman, John 181 Carr, Jill 44,56, 164,165. Carr, Raymond C. 150 Carr, Wendy 44,56, 150. Carroll, Terry 80,86,136. Carstensen, Kenneth 48,88,96, 150, 156. Carstensen, Walter 12,40,48,62,84, 85,108, 111,178,181,186. Carstensen, William 12,26,48,62,85, 181,188. Carter, Bruce 136. Carter, Robert 54,149. Cartwright, Toni 182. Case, Karen 45,182. Case, Kay 136. Cashon, Dorothy 16 4 Casper, Mr. James 116,117,213. Cassavar, Ernest 14,74,164. Cassidy, Edward Caster, Douglas 60,164,169. Cernonok, Mr. Jevgenij 119. Chamberlain, David 89,97,134, 136. Chamberlain, Michael 25,48,62,65, 85, 105,162,164. Chambers, Catherine 136. Chambers, Manuel 182. Charpentier, Tahane 136. Charvat, Victoria 51,61,78,81,150. Cheerleaders 68,69,70,71. Chipps, Richard 60,182 Chriss, Mr. Vernon 123. Christen, Jeffrey 58,75, 164. Christie, Alan 136 Christie, George 8. Christlieb, James 42,59, 164. Christoph, Susan 136. Churchill, David 150. Ciesielczyk, Rita 40,46,49,182 Ciesielski, James 164. Clabaugh, Robert 47,164. Clark, Christina 150. Clark, Connie 50,63,164. Clark, Dave A. 62,164 Clark, David W. 45,85,182,186. Clark, Jerry 182. Clark, Karen 63,164. Clark, Mrs. Kathleen 120. Clark, William 47,164. Clay, Carol 79,81,150,159 Clay, Linda 53,79, 164. Clay, Richard 89,136. Clayton, Michael 88,150 Clegg, John 85,164. Clement, David 118 Clement, Joan 53,150. Clement, Karen 136 Clement, Laurene 50,150 Clement, Suzanne 45,46,63,182 Clinton, Dan 183 Clinton, Garry 164 Clinton, Joyce 136. Clinton, Susan 45,54,61,183. Close, Barbara 136. Close, David 164. Close, Dorothy 136. Clower, Cherie 136, Coakley, Jeffrey 40,55, 183 Coakley, Susie 118 Coder, Deborah 150 Cole, Catherine 150 Cole, Cynthia 136 Cole, Daniel 136. Collier, Randy 150 Collins, Dennis 164 Collins, Mark 164,166. Collins, Patricia 51,79,81,150 Colquhoun, Alan 150 Colquhoun, Chery! 46,54,64,71,183 Colquhoun, Gary 121,183 Colquhoun, Randy 164 Combattelli, Linda 150 Comstock, Thomas 136 Concert Band 74,75. Conley, Mr. Robert 35,119,178 Conlin, Miss Betty 119,124 Connors, Michael 89,136. Conrad, Michael 62,98,100,183 Conti, Mike 89,136. Contos, Pamela 136. Cook, Brenda 164. Cook, Deborah 10,11,42,61,183, Cook, Paul 136. Cook, Randy 136. Cook, Renee 183. Coon, David 164. Coon, Nancy 44,150. Cooper, Renee 150. Corfman, James 150. Cotterman, Deborah 183. Cotterman, Toni 183. Cotterman, Wade 150. Cousino, Jo Ellen 81,136 Cousino, Linda 42,50,183. Couture, Tom 136. Cowell, Connie 57,150. Cox, Michele 183. Cox, Sally 81,136. Crahan, Kathleen 66,183. Crahan, Sharon 164. Cramer, Chery] 150. Cramer, Frank 164. Cramer, Mark 42,58,62,65,85, 183, 188 d Crandall, David 136. Crandall, Stephen 150. Crapes, Denise 183. Crapes, James 136. Crapes, Michelle 136. Crawford, Sanford 88,136. Creecy, H. Gene 137. Crider, Deborah 164. Cromwell, Steven 116. Croninger, William 137. Cross Country 90. Cross, W. James 137. Cross, William 52,164. Crossman, Deborah 137. Culling, Terry 25,46,63,72, 164,223, Culling, Vicky 137. Cullum, Larry 52,75,164. Cullum, Sharen 150. Custard, Richard 60,75,77, 164. Custodians 131. Cuttaia, Angelo 58,62,65,84,85, 103, 183. Czerminski, Hans 137. Dahms, James 183. Dale, Kevin 10,66, 137. Dalke, Carol 45,46,183. Dalrymple, Dale 42,164. Daly, Karen 150. Darling, John Daugherty, Jeanne 53,164. David, Alexander 80,88, 150,151. David, Valerie 150. Davis, Alvin Davis, Cathy 137. Davis, Dennis Davis, Gerald 137. Dawson, Douglas 137. Dawson, Ruth 50,164 Dean, Elizabeth 41,63,183,204,223. Dean, George 150. Dean, Sue 137 DECA 45. DeCant, Doris 183. DeCant, Judy 150. Degnan, Dennis 137. Degner, Barbara 138. Degner, Karl 150. Deitler, Deborah 36,183. Delikat, Janet 46,56,72,164 DeMarco, Virginia 19,41,46,49,183. DeMars, Don 88,150. Demecs, Elmer Dempster, Marcia 183. Deneau, Michael 138 Dersch, Sharon 150 DeVaughn, Larry 11,183. Dewey, Thomas 80,150. DeYoung, James 150. DeYoung, Mary 164. Diacou, Triphonas Dick, Barbara 40,50,53,64, 184,207. Dick, Rebecca 80,138. Dielman, Mary Jo 40,46,63,66,72, 184 Diener, Janice 185. Dietrich, Sandra 138. Dillinger, Sandra 150. Dilworth, Pamela 150. Dimando, Theodore 138. Dimmerling, Sandra 150. Dinkel, James 89,138. Ditch, Deborah 185. Divan, Linda 51,75,77,122,164,172. Divan, Sara 185. Dobbs, John 52,150. Dodge, Cathleen 150. Dodge, Connie 164. Dodge, Richard Doerr, Robert 138. Dohoney, Maureen 138. Dohoney, Michael 164. Dohoney, Sueann 165. Dolt, Diana 150. Donaldson, Carol 185. Donaldson, William 59,102. Donata 46. Doniere, Barbara 44,165. Doniere, Mary 44,56,148,150. Doniere, Virginia 49,54, 185. Donovan, Mrs. Bernice 42,120. Donovan, Michael 105. Donovan, Rae 49,124,184. Dorf, Martin 138. Dorr, Michelle 184. Dorr, Renee 150. Doughty, John 74,165. Douglas, Dennis 138. Douthett, James 41,55,57,185,211. Dow, Deborah 185. Dowling, Pamela 49,165. Downey, Thomas 47,112,165. Doyle, Cindy 11,42,185. Drago, Dave 65,85,165. Drewyor, Gregory 64,185. Drewyor, Timothy 138. Dryden, Eric 165. Dryden, Jill 150. Dubell, Robert 185. Ducat, Linda 150. Dudley, Richard 196. Duerringer, Valerie 57,63,66, 165. DuGai, David 58,62,92, 108,109,119, 184,199,223. Duganiero, Mary Ann 138. Dumm, Rebecca 184,188. Duncan, Dean 185. Duncan, Franklin 138. Duncan, Gregory Duncan, Sally 20,34,165, 171,172,223. Duncan, Sharon 150,151. Dunlap, Michael 48,185. Dunmead, Cathy 151. Dunmead, David 58,108,185. Dunmead, James 89,97, 138. Dunn, Mary Ellen 53,165,210. Dunnett, Mark 138. Dunphy, Donald 138. DuPuis, Frank 48,60,62,90, 105,165. Dutkiewicz, John 138. Dye, James Dziabas, Victoria 51,52,63,75, 166. Easterwood, Barbara 51,53,151. Eberlin, Lucinda 138,147. Eble, Debra 166. Ecker, Susan 81,138. Edelman, Joanne 80,138. Edgar, Denise 166. Edmondson, Jerry 89,97,138, 141,143, 153. Edwards, Debra 42,54,56,185. Edwards, Michael 166. Ehrhardt, Kurt 13,62,90, 185,203,204. Ehrhardt, Susan 45.46.63.78. 154 Fick, Sharon 46,65,74,184 Eller, Mr. Edward 120 Ellis, Vicki 28,38,39,56, 166,171,222 393 =) Engler, Carol 138 Engwert, Mr. John 54,120 Ensign, Steven 138. Epperly, Mark 40,185,186 Epstein, Mr, Sam 85,120 Erickson, Daniel 151 Erler, Kathryn 49,166 Erno, Deborah 10,11,166 Esterly, Marcia 151 Evanoff, Cheryl 46,166 Evans, Mr. David 61,120,162 Evans, Kathryn 151 Evener, Albert 185 Ewing, George 166 Ewing, Thomas 166 Eyres, Michael 138 Fair, Robert 78,81,138 Falls, David 131 Farnham, Bruce 67,151 Faulkner, James 48,60,88,96,151 Faulkner, Linda 40,356,185 Faunce, Greg 47,52,166 FBLA 49 Featzka, Carlene 44,151 Feldmann, Norbert 138 Felsted, Barbara 37,41 ,51,61,67,185, 186 Felsted, Bruce 138 Fenneken, Gwen 18,63,77,78,79, 185 Feyes, David 138 FHA 50. Fidler, Charlotte 42,61,151 Fischer, Frank 18,78,184 Fish, Claude 166 Fisher, Mrs. Carrie 120 Fisher, Jack 166 Fisher, Mark 23,6: Fisher, Mrs. Mary 123 Fishing 47. Flanner, Mrs. Shirley 42,118,178 Fleischman, Cheryl 151 Fleischman, Teresa 138. Fleischmann, Sandra 138 Fleitz, Christine 66,166. Flood, Raymond 166 Flood, Timothy 138 Flowers, Barbara 63,184. FNA 50. Football-Freshmen 89. Football-J.V. 88. Football-Varsity 84,85,86,87 Ford, Cheryl 42,81,138 Ford, Sandra 63,78,79, Fore, Shirley 49,151 Forman, Dennis 102,166. Forst, C. Clayton 166. Forst, William Forum Literary Society 48 Foster, Miss Barbara 120,129 Foster, Caroline 46,50, 166. Foster, Gary 138. Foster, Robert R. 48,858,152 Fotoples, Lauri 19,34,41,44,54,57, 66,71,184,185, 197,207,223 Fotoples, Richard 58,74, 152. Fotoples, Robert 58,74,15 Fought, Janis 13,15,16,17,38,40,43, 44,54 ,56,68,184,185,2 Fought, Thomas 58,62,88, Fouke, Wendy 57,66, 166,172 Fowler, Kent 138 Fraker, Pamela 152 Frank, Thomas Frantz, Beverly 12,29,42,46,54, 185,211. Franz, C. Elizabeth 70,154,139 Franz, John 52,54,98, 152. Franz, Mary 37,185. French, Daniel 52,88, 152 Freshman Girls Chorus 81 Freshman Mixed Chorus 81 Freshman Student Council Reps. 134 Fretz, Amold 58,62,74,92,94, 108, 185 Frey, Vickie 52,152 Friedel, Kathleen 184 Friend, Jeffrey 139 Friend, Jerrold 166. Frisk, Janet 152. Frisk, Kim 58,59, 184,188,204,223 Frosch, Douglas 139. Frost, Jerry Frost, Mark 152. Frost, Thomas 181,185 Frutiger, Cynthia 46,74, 166. Fry, Edward 139. Frye, Patricia 81,139. FTA5I Fuller, Kathleen 27,42,54, 185,204 Gaines, Christine 139. Gaines, Michael 67,166 Galambos, Louis 185 Galaxy 36,37 9,103,166 Galbraith, Pamela 13,21,22,46,54,63, 185,203. Galdys, Gary 185 Gallagher, Christine L. 61,166 Galliers, Deborah 44,56, 166 Galliers, Suzanne 139 Gallo, William 139 Gapski, John 139 Garcia, Raul 9,13,58,62,98, 100,187, 199. Gardam, Kent 34.40,60,187 Garner, Pamela 152 Garutos, Jane 187 Gasiorowski, Gloria 152 Gawronski, John 152 Gehr, Cathy 77,152 Gehr, Nancy 80,139 Gensler, William 58,62,65,85,105, 187 Gerber, David 42,166 Gerber, Jack 166 Gerber, Mr. Myron 78,120 Germain, Diane 139 German Club 52 Gerschultz, Patricia 139 Giblin, Linda Gibson, Constance 139 Gibson, Robert 52,59, 187 Gifford, Lawrence 187 Gilbert, Miss Jean 122 Gilbert, Patrick 187 Gilchrist, Fraser 166 Gilday, Dennis 187 Gilday, Jean Gilhooley, Mrs. Lydia Gillen, Karen 139 Gilsdorf, Carol 152 Gilsdort, Craig 59,166 Girkins, M. Jane 27,38,56, 166,172, 299 slase, Duane 187 lase, Laraine 152 slase, Naney 139 sleason, Timothy 60,152 slick, Barbara 34,37 41,43,46,56,76, 187 Glick, Dennis 47,48,74,98, 101,152, 156,209 Glick, Mrs. Marlene 122,125 Goeckerman, Michael 36,48,166,172, 210 Goedde, Angelika 166. Goedde, Guenter 166 Goetting, Judith 166 Golf 102 Gonia, Steve 139. Good, Barbara Good, Joseph 152 Good, Mr. Lawrence 49,122,124 Good, Rebecca Goodell, Frederick 80,139 Goodell, Joseph Goodman, Mr. James 122 Gorajewski, Dale 139 Goranson, James 60,75, 152. Gordos, Marcia 42,61,78, 167,169 Gorski, Barbara 139 Gosses, Gordon 96,152 Gould, Lynne 152 Gould, Sandra 139 Graalman, Diane 76,139 Graeyk, Marilyn 57,167 Grady, Janice 167 Graham, Linda 46,63,187,201 Gray, Linda 54,187 Gray, Martha 81,139 Gray, Mary 152 Gray, Robert 167 Gray, Roberta Gray, Susan 139 Green, Judy 187 Greenburg, Danny 90,145,152 Greenburg, Gloria 64,187 Greeno, Jacqueline 187 Gregory, Elizabeth 81,139. Greiner, Nancy 38,40,42,43,44,56, Grevis, Chris 54,64, 187. Griffin, Miss Frances 122 Griffith, Charles 152. Griffith, Kathleen 6: Griffith, Patricia 64,187 Griffith, Richard 187. Grimes, Gregory 167 Grimley, Cynthia 61 Grimley, James 102,187 Grochowski, David 222 Grocki, J. Douglas 26,39,40,43,48, 59,187,207 Grodi, James 58,63,98,99, 187. Gross, Peggy 139 Grove, Ted 52,60,187 Grzybowski, Diane 26,44, 151,152 Grzybowski, Paul 167 Guilliams, Cynthia 152 Gullikson, Ralph 148,152 Gump, Brian 167 Gump, Bruce 152 Gunther, Kathy 152 Guzzo, Josephine 152 Guzzo, Mary 139. Gylys, Mrs. Barbara 122 Haas, Catherine Habib, Mark 152 Haefner, Mr, Wayne 120,122 Hagan, Constance 139. Haggart, Joyce 46,51,75, 152 Haygart, Robert 58,85, 108,167. Hahn, Daniel 65,85,98, 100,105,159, 189 Hahn, Diane 74,167 Haines, Dorothy 152 Haines, Ruth 51,81,152. Hajduk, Cecilia 81,139 Hajduk, Joseph 189. Hale, Sue 49,63, 167 Haley, Mary Beth 139 Hall, Audrene 45,189 Hall, Dennis 189 Hall, Mare 58,189,204 Hall, Ralph 167 Hall, Sharon 81,139 Hall, Stephen 34,48, 62.103, 152,156, 157. Hamada, David 52,53, 152 Hamada, Suzanne 139 Hamann, Drew 45,189 Hamilton, Jeanne 46,63,77,189 Hammond, Linda 56,69, 167 Hancock, Mr. Willie 65,122,127 Hankins, Stephen 97,139 Hanna, Steven 139 Hannan, Patricia Harbaugh, Janice 44,152,159 Harder, Karen 134,139 Harder, Kathy 134,139 Harder, Theodore 139 Hardy, Christina 189 Hardy, Donald 45,189. Hardy, Marsha 24,27,66,69,79, 167, =35 Harlan, Mrs. Mary 37,122,124 Harmon, Alyce 167 Harmon, Mary Jo 152 Harpold, Steven 189. Harris, Robert 37,52,152 Harrison, Mrs, Dorothy 50,64,122 Harrison, Linda 40,53,54,63,189,191, 292 225, Harrison, Michael 38,43,47,48, 167, 299 Harrsen, Lynnda 54,61,189. Hart, James 55,74, 152 Hart, Janis 44,67, 189 Hartbarger, Eric 139 Hartbarger, James 139 Hasemeyer, Paul 39,43,48,62,84,85, 103, 188,189,197 Hatcher, Beverly 79,81,152 Haubert, Martha 139 Haupricht, Christine 139 Hauri, Mary 78,152 Haver, Mrs. Grace 125 Haverstock, Linda Hawkins, Craig 167. Hawkins, Linda 151,152 Haynes, Carolyn 167 Haynes, Dennis 167 Heckler, Mary 152 Heer, Lynn E. 49,53,79,81,152 Heer, Steven 189,196 Heffelbower, Sharon L. Heffner, Bonnie 44,50,54, 189. Heidtman, Mr, Ned 96,108,125 Heil, James 89,139. Heinl, David 80,139 Heinl, Linda 11,15,16,17,46,54,63, 66,73,74, 189,192 Helle, Kenneth 167 Helmeci, Janice 139 Helms, Gordon 75,152 Heltzel, Karen 153 Henderman, John 189 Hendricks, Barbara 46,153. Hendricks, Ellen 45,46,189. Heninger, Roberta 139. Henly, Steven 59,189. Hennessey, Charlene 167 Hennessey, Elizabeth 167 Hennessey, Joseph 139 Hennessey, Patricia 189 Henry, Richard 139. Hense, Ann 35,41,44,56,189 Hense, Richard 48,102,153, 156 Herman, Douglas 39,48, 167,222 Hernacki, Barbara 46,63,189 Hernacki, Rita 153 Hershman, Mr. Sidney 125. Herzig, Bruce $8,153,159. Herzig, Clyde 167 Hewes, Dennis 139 Hickman, Mr. Thomas 58,86,97, 108, 125 Higbie, Amy 44,167 Higgins, James 96,153. High, George 167 High, William 58,62,85, 105,188,189, 199,203 Hilarski, Diane 190 Hill, Antoinette 139. Hill, Carol Hill, David 190 Hill, Jeffrey 139 Hiller, William 153 Hillman, Deborah 46,167 Hillyer, Mrs. Sarah 125,130 Himes, Kenneth I Hinds, Catherine 53,63, 167. Hinton, Carolyn Hinton, Sue 153 Hischke, Virginia $81,139 Hochmuth, Miss Joyce 125 Hodnicki, Cynthia 153 Hodulik, Mr. Thomas 59,125 Hoffman, Susan 139. Hoffmann, Janet, 139,145 Hogan, Walter 139 Hojnacki, John 54,167. Hojnacki, Wayne 54,153 Holewinski, Darlene 153 Holewinski, Gregory 19,41,58,62, 108, 110,190,204 Hollinger, Paul 139 Hollinger, Miss Virginia 125 Holtfreter, Margie 51,57,69,78, 167 Homecoming Dance 14,15 Homecoming Queen Court 16,17 Homecoming—Parade, Game, As- sembly 12,13 Homer, Diane 140 Honor Society Induction. 19 Hoover, Patricia 153 Hopkins, Gary Hopkins, Robert 167 Hornyak, Judith 153 Hornyak, Kenneth 165,167 Hornyak, Sharon 19,39,41,43,56,72, 190,222 Horsman, Sally 49,63,78,81,153 Horton, Terry 153 Hough, Michael 167 Houlles, Sharon 19,41,49,190 Houlles, Soultana 153 Houser, Mrs. Marv 116 Houstin, Kenneth 153 Howard, James 140 Howard, Mr. Zack 122,123 Hower, Mr. Ralph 116,117 Hoy, Carla 153 Hoy, Pat 190. Hoyt, Richard 58,119,190,223 Hrabosky, Barbara 154 Huff, Osear 140 Hughes, Barbara 167 Hughes, Thomas 67,167 Huhn, Larry 140 Hunter, John 140 Husman, Nancy 167 Huss, Wendy 49,167 Hutchinson, Marchon 49,63, 167 Hutchison, Marijean 190 Hyman, Daniel 74,76,167 Ickes, Gary 60,190 Ickes, George 49,54,190 Ickes, Lisbeth 154 Idezak, Anthony 60,167 Thrig, Sally 49,154 Ingram, Christie 140. Inman, Mr. Tom 125 Innes, Michael! 58,60,88, 154 International Club 53 Ireland, Constance 56,132,167 Irons, Naney 140 Israel, Dagmar 154 Jablon, Kathryn 190 Jablon, Susan 140 Jackowski, Mary 190 Jacobs, James 58,62,98,99, 101,190, 207 Jacobs, John 154 Jacobson, Mr. Bruce 72,125 Jankowski, Bernadette 167 Jarchow, Robert 167 Jazwiecki, Catherine 49,63, 167 JCL52 Jelinger, Marjoleine 52,53,78,81, 167 Jenssen, Melvin 167. Jewson, Diana 73,74,154 Jiskra, Joseph 140 Johnson, Catherine 78,154 Johnson, Dan 154 Johnson, Debra 140 Johnson, Gail 140 Johnson, Gary 40,42,59, 190,211 Johnson, Gerald 190 Johnson, Janet 70,134,140 Johnson, John 190. Johnson, Judy 81,140 Johnson, Karen 64,190 Johnson, Kenneth 190 Johnson, Kevin 80,140 Johnson, Linda 190 Johnson, Michael 60,154 Johnson, P. Richard 89,140 Johnson, Richard 60,88, 154 Johnson, Sara 190 Johnson, Walter 40,55,59, 190,207 Jones, Denise 52,78, 154 Jones, D, Michael 140 Jones, Gregory 80,140 Jones, Kathleen 56,167,223 Jones, Martin 42,190 Jones, Melody 154 Jones, Richard 85,167 Jones, Robin 80,81, 140 Jones, Sue 134,140 Jordan, Robert 53,62,85,98, 105,190 Joseph, Paula 140 Jozwiak, Judith 49,78, 190 Judkins, Cynthia 140 Jueng, Martha 40,42,191 Jung, Yeow-Sam 154,209 Junior Band 80 Junior Class Chairman 171 Junior Class Officers 162 Junior Prom 24,25 Junior-Senior Ensemble 78 Junior Student Council Reps. 172 Junk, Jeffrey 191 Jurkiewiez, Linda 154 Kaczmarek, David 191 Kahl, Douglas 62,79, 154 Kahl, Gregory 41,84,85,98,99, 191, 195 Kaiser, Debra 81,140 Kalanquin, Claudia 140 Kallile, Philip 53,151,154 Kaminski, Christopher 80,140 Kamper, Lynn 37,46,53,54,56,191 Kanarowski, Edward 191 Kanarowski, Paula 140. Kanarowski, Robert 154 Kander, Rodney 140 Kandik, Linda 140 Kantner, Charleen 167 Kantner, John 167 Karch, Michael 191 Karmol, Karen 61,167 Karnikowski, Paul 140 Karoulis, Katina 140 Kasch, Diane 42,44,56,69, 167,171 172 Kaseman, Paul 60,191 Kaszubiak, Darlene A. 49,63,67, 167 Katz, Jutta 154 Kaufman, Barry 140 Kaufman, Darlene 121,167 Kaufman, Joan Kayser, Nanette 80,140 Kavser, Thomas 167 Kazmierski, Janet 40,49,67, 124,192 Keel, Christine 42,81, 140 Keel, Gary 192 Keffer, Anthony 154 Keffer, Pamela 140 Keiser, Claudia 154 Keller, Charlene 154 Keller, Larry Keller, Patricia 192 Kellermeier, Debra 140 Kellum, William 88,154 Kelso, Marcia 44,49,53,54, 192 Kemp, Susan 70,134,140 Kemp, Thomas 48,88,96, 148,154 Kendall, Mrs. Margaret 116 Kennedy, David 57,154 Kerr, Terry 140 Kersey, Kristina 44,192 Kersey, Mark 154 Kersey, Michael 154 Kershner, David 78,192 Kidd, Timothy 154 Kiefer, Charles 140 Kier, Donald 86,140 Kiggins, Janice 140 Kilisch, Cynthia 140 Kimball, Conrad 140. Kimball, Richard 140,143 Kimble, Diane 42,53,66, 120,167,175 Kimble, Mrs. Marie 72,125 King, Amy 167 King, Donna 19,41,46,50,57,63,72, 192 King, Douglas 155 King, Philip 59,192 Kinnear, Thomas 168. Kinsel, Janet 21,41,42,44,54,56,175, 192 Kinsey, Irene 22,42,168,174 Kinsey, Stephen Kirkbride, Kristy 80,140 Kisseberth, Deborah 49,192 Kissling, Dan 42,155 Kissling, Mickaleen 140 Kitaj, Mrs. Jeanne 125,128 Klein, Margaret 61,78,155 Klein, Paul 140 Klement, David 192 Klockowski, Debra 140 Kluczynski, Lawrence $9,97,140 Kluezynski, Robert 192 Klump, D. Timothy 92,95,193 Knapp, Barbara 44,49,193 Knights 55 Knisely, Kyle 140 Knoff, Mrs. Shirl Knorr, Janice 73,75,77, 168 Knowles, Stanton 168 Kobs, James 168 Koch, Mr. James 60,90, 105,118,125 Koch, Michael 53,73,75,76, 168 Koder, Stephen 168 Koester, Linda 193 Kohler, Mrs. Rogene 52,125 Koinis, George 38,40,42,43,48,98 101,186, 193,222 Koinis, Thomas 80,89,97,140 Kolath, Janet 193 Kolby, Barbara 35,53,54, 193,213 Kolebuck, Charles Kondalski, Robert 193 Konewka, J. Carol 155 Konz, Robert 80,140 Kopan, Michael 97,140 Kopan, Thomas 53,77, 168 Kopaniasz, Allen 155 Kopaniasz, Mark 140 Kopka, Deborah 37,56,155 Koppenhoter, Timothy 140 Koralewski, Casimir 193 Korb, Richard 140 Kornmeier, Edward 140 Kornmeier, John 155 Kosinski, Paul 193. Koss, Douglas 140. Koss, in Kowalezk, Denise 155 Kowalski, Karen 53,195 Krabach, Keith 141 Kralik, Mr. Frank 88,126 Kramer, Gail 168 Kramer, Kathy 81,141 Kramer, Michael 141 Kratzman, Janice 168 Krauss, Garry 40,45,53,193 Kreft, Robert 47,193 Kreft, Thomas 138,141 Kremnec, Thomas 141 Kretschmer, Marianne 61,155 Kretz, David 168 Kretz, Rita 14] Kridel, Barbara 155 Krieger, Gary 58,62,65,55, 193 Krieger, Karen Kroggel, Mr. Darryl 40,102,112,126, 130 63,125 Index 219 Kroll, Mark 75,155. Krouse, Robert 55,193 Kruczkowski, Karen 141 Krum, Barbara 45,193. Krum, Christopher 141. Kubitz, Frederick 193. Kuenzel, Beverly 49,168. Kuenzel, William 88 Kuhns, James 155 Kummer, Gregory 141 Kunke, Louanne 168 Kunkle, Cynthia 11,46,193. Kunkle, Joseph 141. Kunkle, Nancy 53,168. Kunz, Ann Kupper, Douglas 96,155 Kupper, Gary 86,193 Kurtz, James 193,194 Kurtz, Jeffrey 141 Kurtz, Phillip 193. Kusz, William 45,54,193 Kwiatkowski, Dennis 54,181,193 Kwiatkowski, JoAnne 168, LaCourse, Joyce 168. Ladd, Roger 168. Laimon, Thomas 60,188,193 Lakatos, Larry 13,34,48,62, 108,184, 193 Lake, James 168. Lake, W. Sue 155 Lallky, Nancy 67,194 Lambrecht, Michael 168 Landis, Dennis 155 Landis, Loren 11,42,53,60,168,170, 72) Laney, Jacquelyn 194 Langkammer, David 103 Lankey, Patricia 168 Laraby, Sharon 141 Larkins, Robert 141 Larkins, Thomas 155. Lashley, Barbara 168 Lashley, Elizabeth 141 Lashley, Samuel 168 Laskey, Barbara 153,155. Laskey, Deborah 155 Lauffer, Lynn 141. Lauman, Linda 81,141 LaVoy, Patricia 50,63,168. Lawrence, Anthony Lawrence, Barbara 141 Lawrence, James Lawrence, Richard 155. Lawson, Katherine 56,132,168 Lawson, Martha J. 79,168 Lawson, Wanda 49,155 Layton, Lawrence 89,141. Ledzionowski, Michael 194. Lee, Cynthia 141. Lee, Garret 60,168, Lee, Michael 141 Lee, William 194 LeFevre, Joyce 54,194 LeGros, Mrs. Dianne 55,127. Lehmann, Debra 49,194 Leinaweaver, Sue 141 Leinaweaver, William 155 Leiter, Harold 194 Leiter, Kathryn 49,194 Leiter, Patricia 155, Lemle, Douglas 155 Lemle, Mrs. Louise 116. Lemoine, Caren 44,168. Len, Leeann 141. Lenga, Susan 141. Leonard, Donald 121,168,175. Less, Jeffrey 42,141. Less, Kevin 41,60,194 Lesser, William 54,155. LeVally, Charlene 155. Leverenz, Kathleen 51,155. Leverenz, Nancy 141 Levison, Barbara 40,42,51,53,118, 194. Lewandowski, Christine 49,194. Lewandowski, Georgia 155. Lewandowski, Joanne 194. Lewandowski, Lynne 141. Lewis, Nancy 77,81,141 Lewis, Thomas Liberty, Richard 141. Liberty, Thomas 26,194. Lichtenwald, Robert Lickert, Kenneth 155. Liggett, Alberta 49,194. Liggett, Robert 142. Ligman, Janice 126,168. Lind, Christina 63,194. Link, Marsha 57,155. Linn, Jeffery 155. Lipski, John 40,42,76,181,194. Livingston, Brenda 78,168. Livingston, Nancy 79,81,155. Livingston, Sandra 142. Lloyd, Robert 142. Lockert, David 67,168. Lohman, Henry 155. Lohmeyer, Jill 155. Long, Patricia 142 Long, Patrick 168. Longenbarger, Diana 155. Longenecker, David 195. Longley, Mr. Robert 116,117. Loomis, David 74,168. Loomis, Kevin Lorenz, Geraldine 195. Lorenzen, Gayle 21,42,44,53,195, 199. 220 ¢ Index Lorenzen, Greg 105,168. Losure, Randall 96,155. Loth, Gerald 89,142. Loth, Roy 195. Lovvorn, Steven 52,168 Lowry, John 45,48, 62,85,86, 108, 1 ll, 195 Lublin, Jeffery 142 Lublin, Wendy 42,168 Ludlow, Deanna 52,155. Ludlow, Patricia 142 Luetke, Philip 10,36,47,53,66, 168. Luhrs, Martha 46,78, 168, Lunn, Lynn 81,142 Lunsford, Michael 89,97, 142 Luschen, Beverly 57,81,142 Luschen, Jerry Lutz, Kathleen 168 Lutz, Kerry 195 Lykowski, Susan 77,142. Lynch, Donna 37,53, 168. Lynch, Joelene 44,176,195. Lynch, Paul 155. MacBride, Jacqulyn 142. MacBride, Marlene 78,79, 181,195. Macek, Leslie 52,155 Maciolek, Carole 195. Mack, Chery! 81,142 Mahaney, Michael 168 Maidment, Mary Beth 63,78, 168 Maier, James 47,55, 168 Majorettes Drum Major 73. Malin, Joseph 58,168,175. Malinowski, Gerard 195 Mallet, Mark 142. Mallett, Kenneth 168. Mandelbaum, Steven 40,60,76, 195. Mandelbaum, Thomas 60,155,159. Manders, Robert 155 Mark, Steven 86,142 Markis, Robert 155. Marko, Michael 142 Markowicz, Sylvia 42,44,56, 155, 156. Marleau, David 10,11,37,59,60, 103, 195 Marley, James 155 Marley, Thomas 41,42,55,57,74,76, 195 Marlin, Joyce 51,61,195 Marlow, Craig 24,58,92,95,168 Marquis, Harry 155 Marquis, Marsha 195. Marshall, Marty 48,59,62,65,85, 105, 168,210. Marshall, Ray 91,155 Marshall, Warren 142. Marshall, William 155 Martens, Ronald 155 Marter, Gregory 142. Martin, Christine 142. Martin, Debra 81,142. Martin, James 60,195. Martin, Patricia 12,41,44,54,56,68, 184, 186,196,213. Martz, Robert 168 Maslowski, Mark 196. Maslowski, Michael 89,142 Mathison, William 196. Matthews, Linda 56,155. Mauss, Shari 155 Mawer, R. Jeffrey 10,60,66,86, 168. Maxwell, Richard 168. May, Donald 55,60,74,76, 196 May, Vicki 49,51,75,155, Mayers, Kathleen 155. McCauley, Bonnie 78, 168. McClain, D. Scott 79,155 McClain, Robert 196. McCloskey, Deborah 46,168. McCloskey, Janine 142. McCloskey, Mary Ann 46,196. McCloskey, Patrick 47,168. McCloud, Jill 44,56,69, 155,156, 159. McCourt, F. David 9,80,142. McCoy, Cindy 196. McCracken, James 89,142. McCracken, Ronald 58,85,168. McDermott, James 48,168,171. McDonald, Cherie L. 36,169. McDonald, Shawn 49,53,54,196. McEwuen, William 54,155 McFadden, Theresa 155. McFadden, Timothy 156. McFarland, Kathy 80,81,142. McGaffey, Karen 156. McGee, Barbara 123,156. McGeorge, Susan 142. McGinnis, Timothy 67,169. McGorman, John 142. McGorman, W. Patrick 156. McIntyre, Gail 142. McIntyre, Larry 196. McKaig, Eleanor 142. McKie, Martha 142. McKinley, Patrick 58,156. McKinley, Terry 47,60, 169. McLean, Robert 142. McLean, Valeri 142. McLean, Vicki 141,142. McLennan, Grace 15,16,44,49, 54,124,126,196. McLouth, Thomas 57,169. McMahon, Carol 169. McMahon, Gary 196. McMahon, Michael 142. McQueary, Patricia 156. McQuestion, Rollen 196. McRitchie, John 169. McRitchie, Kathleen 197. McShane, James 156. McShane, Maureen 169. McThena, Joy 142. Meadows, Jeannette 169. Meadows, John 197. Meadows, Patricia 197 Meeker, Mary 75,156. Menard, Nancy 12,13,15,16,17,38,40, 43,44,54,56,71,119,184,188, Mercer, Patricia 46,66,71,169. Messmer, Thomas 14,58,62,91, 197. Metcalf, Lynne 42,63, 165,169. Metcalf, Richard 97,120,142. Metheny, Debra 156. Metty, Michael 197. Metzger, Barbara 142. Meyer, Dorothy 74,76, 169,172. Michael, JoAnne 156. Michalak, Beverly 142 Mickens, Miss Carol 57,127 Middleton, Lynette 64,169. Mikesell, Louise 142 Milewski, Michael Millen, Daniel Miller, Charles 60,88, 156 Miller, Cheryl 41,46,63,121,197, 204 Miller, David 156. Miller, Deborah 141,142. Miller, Donald 40,42,75,77,197 Miller, Jeffrey 78,156. Miller, John 156 Miller, Leonard 142. Miller, Ronald 142 Miller, Steven 142. Miller, Susanne 57,156. Miller, Thomas C. 11,37,54,61, 66,67,197,207 Miller, Thomas Wesley 142 Miller, Thomas William 142. Mills, Janice 46,169 Mills, Kathy 142 Minnick, Vicky 156. Mitchell, London 40,42,55,60,197 Mittendorf, Miss Joanne 51,127 Mixer, Terri 54,156. Mocniak, Mary 142. Moeniak, Michael 54,60,62,90, 105,169. Moebius, Thomas 60,88,96, 156 Moebius, William 65,197 Moll, Fredric 48,52,88,156. Mollen, Christine 44. Mollen, Sandra 21,37,41,43,56, 182,184,192,197. Mollenkamp, Mary Ann 44,54, 176,198. Molnar, Mr. Stephen 127. Montgomery, Michelle 81,142, 145 Moore, Raymond 169. Morgan, Michael Morrin, Richard 78,198 Morris, Cheryl 156. Morris, Elizabeth 37,42,50, 169. Morrissey, Edward 169 Morrissey, James 142 Morrow, Shari 156. Morse, John 142. Mruk, Kathie 52,78,169. Mummeert, Linda 81. Munger, John 198. Murawa, Thomas 198. Murnen, Mr. John 85,126. Murray, Gayle 142. Murray, James 156. Muttart, Allison 122,169. Muttart, Hollis 142. Myers, Brenda 49,169 Myers, Jeffrey 89,97,142. Myers, Laurie 50,156,160. Myers, Margretta 142. Myers, Thomas 74,169. Mylander, Michael 156. Myneder, Mary Jane 142. Nagle, John Nagy, Katherine 156. Napier, Diane 198. Narewski, Karen 49,53,54,198. Nasser, Diana 156. Nasset, Mark 89,142. Nasset, Martha 56,169. Nasset, Michael 28,58,62,85,105, 184,197, 198,223. Naugle, Lawrence 169. Naugle, Sandra 143. Navarre, Chery! 156. Navarre, Richard 156,157 Neff, Dennis 198. Nejvara, Robert 143. Nellis, Scott 60,76, 198. Nelms, Anna 143. Nelms, Lawrence 198. Nemeth, Kathy 53,78,81,156. Netter, Antone 169. Neuendorff, Don 60,169. Never, Linda 49,156. Newbold, Lesley 81,143. Newell, Alan 143. Newell, Sandra 40,44,56,198. NFL 42. NHS 40,41. NSH 42. Nicolls, William 143. Niederhauser, Mr. Donald 98,103, 126. Niemiec, Mitchell 143. Niles, Claudia 44,156. Nimmo, Nancy 53,156, Nolin, Alice 49,169. Northrop, Charles 80,143. Nowak, Christine 198. Nowak, Larry 156. Null, Ronald 198. Null, Thomas 80,156. Nunn, Alan 198. Nutting, Michael 12,19,26,41,58, 62,85,86, 104,105,198. Nyeste, John 88,156. Oberle, Deborah 63,79,198. O'Brien, Doris 169. Ochs, Mr. Donald 126,127. O'Connell, Mary 61,169. O'Connor, Daniel 143. O'Connor, William 198, Oehmler, Martin 157. Okoroski, Sue 53,157 Okulski, Michael 198, Okulski, Robert 143 Oliver, John 198 Ollendorf, Colleen 170. Olson, Deborah 42,170,175 Olson, Diane 157 Onisko, John Onweller, Miss Marilyn 127. Opre, Louis 143 Orchestra 76,77. O'Reilly, Carolyn 157,160. Orelemann, Cynthia 198. Omer, David 198. Orwig, Pamela 157. Osborne, George 19,41,48, 198. O'Shea, Judith 81,143. Osthimer, Deborah 57,170. Ostrander, Robert 65,85,91,108, 170. Oswald, Jeffrey J. 60,88,157. Oswald, Jill 49,198. Oswald, Joan 170. O'Toole, Shannon 81,143 Otremba, Cathy 11,46,51,54,56, 66,73,75, 184,198,211. Ott, Pamela 44,170 Ovalle, John 88,157. Overholt, Michael 170 Overholt, Richard 143 Overhouse, Michael 157 Owczarzak, Dennis 157 Pacholski, Miss Nadine 49,126, 127; Pagan, Patricia 64,199. Page, Timothy 157. Palicki, Juanita 121,170. Palmer, Susan 157 Panczner, Gary 199 Panczner, Linda 63,72, 169,170. Pappas, Mr. Mitcho 127,129. Paquette, Michael 143. Paren, Anthony 80,143 Paren, Dennis 157 Paren, Diane 30,54,63,72,199. Paris, Patricia 45,56,199. Parker, John F. 157 Parker, John S. Parker, Patricia 157. Parks, Natalie 11,34,42,56,170, 172. Parsons, Claudia 42,61,78,79, 170. Partis, Carol 49,157, Parton, Timothy Passage, Cathy 157. Passage, David Passino, Susan 44,162,170,210. Patterson, Lloyd 74,157. Patterson, Robert 170. Patton, Sandra 46,53,72,78,199. Pautz, Janice 143,147. Pawluk, Walter 199. Peake, Angelo 199. Pearson, James 58,96, 157,165.: Pearson, Robert 10,11,42,52,58, 61,199. Peck, Georgianne 157. Pep Club Seniors 54. Periclean Literary Society 56. Perlinski, Joyce 143. Perlinski, Nancy 170. Perrine, R. Kathryn 40,77,200. Perrine, Valerie 76,157. Perris, Patricia 42,143. Perry, Edward 157. Peters, David 200. Petersen, Edward 200. Pethe, Carol 157. Pethe, John 170. Petryk, Barbara 50,53, 157. Petryk, Edward 121,200. Petsche, James Pfaff, Mrs, Sara 124,126,134. Pfann, Deborah 200. Pfleger, Carol 143. Pheatt, Mrs. Harriet 117. Phifer, William 47,170. Philipps, Mr. David 121,126. Phillips, Dorothy 157. Photography 54. Pickard, Miss Lasetta 51,127,128. Pickering, Barbara 143. Pickering, Paul 170. Pierce, Thomas 144. Pie trzak, James 157. Pinkava, Ann 157. Pinkava, Diana 157. Pinkava, Gary 89,144. Pinkelman, Linda 46,50,53,132, 170. Piotrowski, Shirley 170. Pipes, Robin 53,63,157. Pitzen, Joni 144. Pitzen, Lance 60,201. Pitzen, Randall 157. Plaine, Richard 58,65,112,170. Planten, Susan 201. Plocek, Terrance 59,60,200. Plumadore, Gary 64,85,98,101, 170,201. Plunkett, Pamela 157. Pochadt, Todd 52,157. Poffenbaugh, Christopher 24, 170. Polewski, Christine Polewski, Kathryn 200. Pollauf, Beth 76,144. Pollock, M. Kathleen 157. Pomorski, Michael 96,157. Pool, Brent 157. Poole, Douglas 59,200. Pooley, Douglas Porter, Ronald 144 Porthouse, Mark 170. Potter, Sandra 170. Poulos, Rainia 170. Powell, Richard Powell, Mrs. Wilma 123. Prakas, Michael Pratt, Wayne 200. Price, H. Lee 108,170. Price, Sherry 81,144. Prichard, Catherine 42,54, 182, 200. Primm, Bradley 144. Provencher, Norma 144. Pyles, Susan Pyramids 57. Qualman, Daniel 54,170,201. Quill Dagger Literary Society 58 Quill Scroll 43. Quinn, Michael 144. Raab, Barbara 49,170. Rabideau, Gary 48,62,90,201. Rabideau, Kathleen 170 Raczkowski, Becky 201. Radebaugh, Joan 50,200. Radebaugh, Martin 89,144. Radio Club 57. Rahm, Theresa 78,170. Rambeau, Daryl 171 Ramsdell, Ray 10,66,89, 144. Ramsdell, Ross 47,66,171. Ramsey, Duane 36,47,54,171. Randall, William 65,171. Randolph, Gregory 58,88, 157. Raney, Stewart 144. Rang, Paul 58,74,171. Rappaport, Barry 65,171. Ray, Joseph 158. Ray, Kathleen 144. Ray, Richard 200. Reason, Mrs. Janice 116,117. Rebensal, Cynthia 144. Rebensal, Robert 47,53,171. Redd, James 45,200. Reeder, William 81,144. Rehder, Bonnie 144. Reichow, Donna 158. Reichow, Harry 200. Reid, Christine 158, Reinhart, Debra 192,200. Reinhart, Faye 158. Renschler, William 91,171. Repp, John 144. Reuman, Eugene 57,201. Rex, Linda 42,46,63,72,77,118, 201. Rex, Robin 144. Rice, Mrs. Carrol 127. Rice, Sharon 81,144. Rich, Marlene 158. Richardson, Chery] 10,11,66,72, 78,121,171. Richardson, M. Scott 158. Riddle, Michael 171. Ridenour, James Ridgley, Sharlett 57,153,158. Rihacek, Robert 158. Riley, Kathleen 53,66,171. Rimer, Gregory 200. Rimer, Renee 158. Ringer, Paul 48,158. Ringle, Candace 49,171. Risk, Marilyn 156,158. Ritchie, Raymond 200. Ritter, Chery] 144. Rittner, Deborah 49,171. Rittner, Janice 200. Roberts, Barry 89,97,144. Roberts, Kelly 171. Roberts, Scott 144. Robertson, Lyman 88,158.- Robinson, Brenda 144. Robinson, D. Timothy 78,158. Robinson, Rebecca 200. Rockwood, Roger 11,171. Rodney, Mark 144. Roe, Mr. Brian 44,126,127. Rogers, Kathy 49,171,210. Rogers, Lewis 158. Rohlott, John 200 Rohloff, Mare 52,88, 158. Rollf, Darlene 81,144 Rollf, Walter 171. Romer, David 96,158. Romer, Deborah 74,76, 171. Ronan, Virginia 138. Root, Mary 81,144 Rosato, Mrs. Ann 127 Rose, David 77,158. Rosenberry, Paula 49,201. Ross, Ellen 171. Ross, Mark 61,66,79, 158. Ross, Michelle 42,158. Ross, Richard 52,158. Rossie, Linda 158. Rossie, Michael 85,105,171. Roth, Carolyn 50,171 Roudebush, Barbara 144. Roudebush, William 171 Rouse, Robin 171 Row, Mr. David 45,128. Rowles, Kathleen Rowles, Kit Royal Choir 78,79. Roytek, Gary 144 Rovtek, Gregory Roytek, Jeffrey 201. Ruddell, Kevin 200. Ruff, Thomas 158. Ruff, William 144. Ruggiero, Deborah 158 Ruggiero, Diane 64,200. Russell, Miss Mildred 121,128. Ryan, John 58,102,171. Ry bezynski, Virgil 144 Rychlewski, Rose 144. Rygalski, James Rynder, Mr. Lee 128. Sabecki, Michael Saelzler, Ronald 200. St. John, Mr. Richard 38,43,48, 128, 222. Salmon, Pamella 171 Sanders, Nancy 49,67,200. Sanders, William 62,88,105,106, 158. Sanzenbacher, Carol 42,44,165, a Sanzenbacher, Mrs. Helene 56, 128. Sautter, Toy 49,158. Scarvelis, Stephen 48,59,62,65, 85,92,104,105,171. Schaber, Mark 200. Schaber, Martin 201. Schade, Ralph 89,97,134,144. Schafer, Cheryl 158. Scheig, Felicia 80,81,144. Scheig, Mr. Paul 128. Scherer, Jenatha 46,63,64,171. Schieferstein, Robert Schiel, Rita 54,61,72,201. Schillinger, Daniel 144. Schings, Gerald 200. Schira, Mr. Louis 118,128. Schlachter, John 200 Schneble, Christine 158. Schneider, William 200. Schnell, William 144. Schoonmaker, Dale 64,65,171, 201. Schoonmaker, Randall 62,65,84, 85,188,200. Schroeder, Debra 144. Schroeder, Kathryn 171. Schroeder, Linda 44,173. Schroeder, Robert 173. Schudel, Linda 200. Schultz, Lynne 63,158. Schultz, Mrs. Mildred 128. Schultz, Robert 201. Schumacker, Linda 49,197,201. Schuttenberg, Karen 74,76, 158. Schwartz, Marilyn 49,53, 158. Scott, Linda 173. Scott, Mary Jo 158. Seeburger, Kathy 202. Seiler, Kathryn 144. Sejuna 10,11. Seligman, Randi 76,144. Semetko, Kathryn 42,52,63,173. Senecal, William 47,173. Senior Class Chairmen 188,192, 199,203,204. Senior Class Officers 176. Senior Student Council Reps. 184. Senn, Karen 4,21,23,29,35,38, 40, 43,44,54,56,68, 197,202,213, 222. Senn, Stephen 97,144. Service Groups 64,65,66,67. Seyfried, Larry 138,144. Sfaelos, Cheryl 70,144. Shallenbarger, Deborah 49,173. Shaneck, Jayna 158. Shank, Donald Shank, Faye 158. Shank, Kathie 144. Sharfe, Howard 41,42,60,201,202. Sharp, John 97. Shaw, Cathy 158. Shaw, Deborah 158. Shea, Dan Shea, Janet 202 Sheahan, Patrick 158. Sherrer, J. Lynn 173. Sherrer, J. Patrick 202 Shield 38,39, 222,223. Shipman, Patricia 11,44,53,54,64, 202 Shipman, Wendy 42,44,156, 158, Shively, James 144. Shoffer, David 195,202. Shonebarger, Mary Ann 49,173. Shook, Steven 144. Shoots, Debra 158. Shope, Robert 47,60,90, 173. Short, Janet 46,49,67,173. Shortridge, Mark J. 52,158 Shortridge, Ruth 202 Shoupe, Stephen 88, 144 Shuman, Michael 88, Shuptrine, Karen 44,56,79,81,151, 158,160,209 Sickelbaugh, Timothy 144. Sieh, Sharon 81,144 Simko, Susan 49,72,173 Simon, Ann 52,158 Simon, Mr. Donald 47,128,148. Simon, Kathryn 172,173 Simpkins, Anna 144 Simpkins, Madonna 173 Simpkins, Mary 158. Simrell, Mr. Richard 62,105,128. Sinclair, Mrs. Margaret 128. Sinclair, Victoria 54,74,76, 173. Skinta, JoAnn 44,158. Skiver, Geoffrey 158. Skoulis, Malla 158 Slagle, Robert 78,158. Slates, LuAnne 144. Slee, Connie 158. Sleeper, Barbara 81,144 Sleeper, George 79,86, 158. Smart, Mr. Elden 57,128. Smith, Mrs. Carmen 53,130 Smith, Diana 173. Smith, Douglas 49,202. Smith, Mrs. Elfrieda 130. Smith, Frank 88,158. Smith, Joanne 158. Smith, John 77,79,202. Smith, Judith 173. Smith, Karen Smith, Keith Smith, Larry 158. Smith, Michael 158. Smith, Patricia 173. Smith, Rebecea 144. Smith, Robert 173. Smolinski, John 202. Snuggs, James 48,173. Snyder, Barbara 144. Snyder, James 173. Snyder, Monica 144. Snyder, Timothy 144. Snyder, Tommy 158. Soldenwagner, Martin 173. Soldner, Gail 72,169,173. Solly, David 65,76,158. Soncrant, Christine 50,202. Sonnenberg, Bruce 144. Sophomore Class Chairman 151. Sophomore Class Officers 148. Sophomore Ensemble 81. Sophomore Student Council Reps. 156. Sottek, Michael 158. Sowers, Clair 173. Sowers, Deborah 159. Sowers, Randal 173 Spartanettes 72. Spearing, Susan 51,63,173. Special Sports 91. Spencer, Douglas 188,202. Spencer, JoAnn 145,147 Sperling, Marvin 76,159. Spevak, Clinton 11,39,42,43,47,48, 54,105, 173,222. Spevak, Connie 80,145. Spirit 26,27,28,29. Spooner, Walter 60,75,88, 159. Spratt, Jean 51,56,67,173,175. Squire, Mr. Raymond 130. Squires, Phyllis 173. Stachura, Kenneth 159. Stacy, Debra 137,145. Stacy, Pamela 159. Stalder, John Stallfus, Michael 75,159. Stambaugh, Patricia 159. Stanbery, Howard 202. Stanbery, James 145, Stanko, L. John 173. Stansbury, Mike Starrett, Kent 55,75,90,159. States, Christopher 159. Stay, Brenda Stay, Donna 159. Stechschulte, James Stechschulte, Margaret 44,64,202. Steele, jens 159. Stefanshun, Kathleen 61,77,159 Stein, William 159. Steinmetz, Ralph 173. Stender, Mark 60,90,159 Stephan, William 145 Stephenson, Gerilyn 145 Stevens, James 145 Stewart, Carol 202. Stewart, James 146 Stewart, Vicki Stokes, Thomas 21,58,59,202,204 Stone, Mr. Richard 130 Storer, Jeffrey 118,202 Storm, Kathleen 53,64, 186,202. Storm, William 146 Stout, Rebecca 51,78,81,160 Stout, Victoria 51,78,81,160. Straka, James 58,173. Stram, David 202. Stram, Gregory 88,160 Strand, Maribeth 64,202 Strassler, Beverly 160 Strassler, Carol 146 Streight, Donald 160 Strohl, Vivian 160 Strong, Ronald 173 Strzesynski, Paul 146. Student Council 34,35 Student Council—Area Candidate 20. 4 Student Council Dance 21. Stull, Michael 202 Sturdevant, Ronald 202. Sturm, Clarence 202 Stuttle, Linda 173 Sub-Surfers 59. Sulier, Edward 160. Sumner, Jesse 160. Suter, Gary 205. Suter, Ronald 146. Swatek, Richard 173 Sweeney, Colleen 146. Sweeney, Kathleen 146. Swing, Beth 53,63,160 Swyers, Laurie 160. Syperski, Angela 146. Szalkowski, Ronald 66,160 Szarlip, Marilyn 173,210,213. Szcezepanski, David 146. Szezepanski, Deborah 146 Szezepanski, John 173 Szymanski, Debra 146. Szymanski, Robert 160. Tadlock, Mrs. Patsy 66,120,130. Talisman 60. Taraschke, Robert 47,173. Tarka, Linda 46,51,64,173 Tattersall, Claudia 21,34,41,44,54, 56, 66,205. Tattersall, Cynthia 44,56, 160. Taulbee, Andrea 173. Taulbee, Andrew Taulbee, David 146 Taylor, Edward 81,89,146. Taylor, Robert 205. Tebeau, Dennis 146 Tebeau, Patty 81,160. Tehensky, Darlene 205. Tehensky, Doloros 160. Tehensky, Michael 205. Temme, Larry 160. Temple, Karen 44,173. Templin, Patricia 41,46,49, 126,205. Tennis 103. Tetlow, Sara 42,160. Thaxton Gerald 205. Thaxton, Sharon 146. Thespians 61. Thieman, Linda 42,56,173. Thomas, Danny 62,90,105, 192,205. Thomas, Dolores 146. Thomas, Jean 173 Thompson, Bonnie 29,36,53,54,205. Thomsen, Kerry 42,63,173 Thomsen, Kurt 146. Thomson, Mr. Christian 115. Thrun, David 108,173 Thrun, Douglas 146 Tice, Robert 88,160. Tidemanis, M. Alex 9,40,52,62,90, 182,205. Tighe, Kathy 160. Tiller, Mark 146. Tima, Douglas 205. Timko, Christine 205. Tigemeyer, Michael 160. Tober, Robert 20,58, 182,205. Todd, Diana 153,160. Tolland, Richard 146. Toney, Elizabeth 51,61,173. Toney, Glenn 146 Toney, Phillip 146. Topp, Nancy 205. Track—Varsity 104, 105,106,107. Travelbee, Elmer 146. Treby, William 60,205. Trippe, JoAnn 20,44,45,53,54,204, 205. Tropf, James 74,161. Troy, Constance 146. Troy, C. Gay 49,173. Trump, Mrs. Connie 40,46,52,122, 130. Trychel, Cynthia 161. Trzcinski, Barbara 146 Tucker, Paul 146. Tuite, Anne 173 Tuite, Richard 80,146 Tuohy, Janet 63,156,161 Turk, Darlene 173 Turney, Mrs. Dorothy 123 Turski, Carol 49,205 Twining, Barbara 50,53, 161 Uhde , Karla 46,72,173,181 Ulery, Larry 55,205. Uller, Michael 173 Underwood, Darlene 205 Underwood, James 16] Underwood, John 45,62,85,205 Unruh, Patricia 146. Updegraff, Margaret 19,41,49,63, 205 Updike, Patricia 11,132,173,181 Urban, Denise 161 Urbanski, Karen 70,146 Urbanski, Marsha 81,146 Utterback, Richard 173 Valasek, David 146 Valasek, Dennis 173 Valentine, Larry 205 Valentine, Susan 30,63,205 Vance, Mark 37,40,43,53,205 Van Dusen, Michael 146 VanGunten, Jeannette 161 VanWormer, Fredrick 52,80,96,161 VanWormer, Jean 40,45,53,63,206 VanWormer, Sue 53,161 Vargo, Christine 61,161. Varsity “S” 62. Vaughn, L. Scott 173. Vaughn, Richard 173 Vaughn, Sandra 146. Venia, William 137,146 Vetter, James 146 Vince, Sandra 206 Vincent, John 206 Vint, Marvin 146 Visi, Miss Judy 130,162 Von Volkenberg, John 146 Vosdoganes, Deborah Waganfeald, Vickie 173 Wagar, Karen 61,161 Wagenknecht, Teena 146 Wagner, David 137,146 Wagoner, Robert 25,34,48,112,174 Wainscott, Gary 161 Wainscott, Mark 122,174 Walker, Stephen 65,161. Walker, Susan 206 Wall, James 88,161. Wall, Laura 206. Wall, Timothy 108,204,206. Wallington, Mark 16] Walters, Brenda 206 Ware, Raymond 174 Warmath, David 146. Warner, David 53,62,85,206 Warner, Suzanne 49,54 ,206 Warnock, Ruth 42,44,161 Warren, James 174 Wasielewski, Donna 161 Wasielewski, Kerry 174. Wasielewski, Raymond 161 Wasserman, Ruth 174 Waters, Sandra 161. Wawrzyniak, Mark 146 Weaver, Dianne 172,174 Weaver, Esther 81,146 Weaver, Gary 146. Weaver, Michael 52,74, 161 Webb, Daniel 45,48,53,206 Webb, Denise 49,161 Webber, Barbara Weber, Dennis 161 Weber, Larry 57,206, Weber, Laura 174. Weeks, Patricia 44,132,174 Wegman, Constance 146. Weigel, Richard 88,161 Weir, Susan 206 Weisberg, Mr. Joseph 130. Weissenberger, Donald 161 Weissenberger, Richard Welch, Michael 146,159 Welker, Jeffrey 161 Wells, James 48,62,85,92,174 Welter, Susan 146 Wendt, Julie 57,66,72 Wening, Kimberly Wening, Laura 151,161 Wenrick, Clifford 174 Wenrick, Sherri 70,134,146 Werner, Richard 146 Wernet, Richard 161 Westhoven, Thomas 146. Wetherald, Jeff 174. Wetzler, Wendy 174 Wexler, Deborah 10,42,54,61,72, 78,79,206. Wherry, Dorothy 174 Whetstone, Gregory 89 Whitacre, Daniel 89,97,146 Whitacre, Kathryn 51,52,53,206 Whitaker, Sally 46,54,66,68,206,213. White, Gary 174 White, Susan 137,146 Widener, Barbara 53,74,76, 161. Wiedenhoft, Constance 146 Wiener, Susan 50,206. Wiktor, Neil 206. Wilbur, Mrs. Gail Wilcox, Kenneth 161 Wilcox, Nancy 51,174 Wilcox, Terry 129. Wilichowski, Darlene 146 Wilkerson, Suzee 161 Wilkins, Betty Jo 146 Wilkins, Rhonda 174 Willets, Jeffrey 59,182,206 Williams, Criag 89,146 Williams, Cynthia (Meeker) 11, 42,61 ,206 Williams, Debra 81,147 Williams, Gary 161 Williams, James 16] Williams, Martha 74,161 Williams, Nancy C. 19,20,21,22,37, 41 ,43,54,56,68,178,206,213 Williams, Nancy L. 45,64,206 Williams, Paul 102,161 Williams, Sally (Meeker) 42,61,161 Williamson, Joyce 206 Williamson, Lynn 52,161 Wilson, Arlene 174 Wilson, Carol 134,147 Wilson, J. Scott 47,161 Wilton, Patricia 147 Winckowski, Gary 206. Windom, Patricia 147 Winkel, Diane 147 Winkler, Timothy 161 Winterhalter, Gary 174 Wintermantel, Mrs. June 123 Wirick, Dale 147 Wirick, David 161 Wisbon, Benjamin 48,62,65,85,108, 111,162,166,174,210 Wisbon, Donald 89,147 Wise, Linda 147 Wise, Scott 58,174 Wisebaker, Judith 161 Wishart, George 75,76,174 Wishart, Jill 147 Wishart, Joan 138,147 Wisher, Sandra 161 Wisniewski, Sandra 207 Wisniewski, Walter Wissler, Lawrence 147 Witt, Teresa 207 Wolf, Ann 161 Wolf, Jacob 74,174 NVolff, Nancy 40,49,63,64,67,207 Wolff, Sarah 42,161 Wongrowski, Judy 50,161 Wongrowski, Michael 48,60,91, 172,174,223 Woodbury, Sally 207 Woodie, Patrice 8,44,56,69, 174,210, 223, Worley, David 60,207 Worley, Lynden 161 Worley, Roger 78,207 Wrestling—Varsity 98,99, 100,101 Wretschko, Mr. John 130 Wright, Vicki 147 Wright, Russell 207 Wright, Susan 11,34,44,56, 165,172, 174 Wright, Thomas 10,11,35,40,42,48 207 Wright, Virginia 52,174 Wroblewski, Charles 147 Wunderley, David 48,174 Wymer, Mary 67,174 Wysocki, Jeffrey 89,147 Wysocki, Michael 58,90,120,161 Yager, William 14,58,80,98, i161 Yeack, Celia 42,53,161. Yeack, Christina 41,42,52,53,207 Yeack, Constance 42,147. Yoder, Allen 147 Yoder, Karen 161 Yoder, Perry 174 Young, Becky 44,207 Young, Kathleen 37,207 Young, Nancy 161 Young, Susan 81,147 Young, Thomas 161 Zaenger, Kathleen 19,20,21,23,35, 40,4244 54,56, 184,207 Zagara, Anthony Zagara, Linda 161 Zale, Cynthia 174 Zarend, Joy 52,174 Zawlocki, Susan 207 Zeisloft, Dennis 66,161 Zeisloft, Susan 37,122,174 Zervos, Diane 81,147 Zetalethean Literary Society 63 Ziegler, Sandra 207 Zielinski, Michael 207 Zielinski, Patricia 147 Zielinski, Thomas 57,161 Ziemke, D. Philip 58,62,85,87,103, 188,207 Zientara, Nicholas 89,147 Zink, David 80,147 Ziolkowski, Kathleen 49,174 Ziolkowski, Mary 156,161 Zuercher, Kenneth 52,74,161 Index @ 221 Many Thanks tons The photographic abilities of Powell Studios— Jack Putnam, Bob Abraham, Dave Heitzman, and Walter Wisniewski; Enterprise School Photos; our own talented photographers— George Koinis, Clint Spevak, Tom Miller, and Mr. John Engwert; the expert typing of Nancy Wolff; the Business Staff and our patrons; our American Yearbook representatives— ‘““Gus’ Hoverson and Bob Blanton; and the backing of every Spartan. Gus—our friend forever, a man not easily forgotten. Eromunercier.... A convention lecturer once said, A yearbook is forever.” So are the many memories of its staff. . . Hannibal, cakes, pennies in the Scotties box, home just in time for supper, galexy feuds, Chicago's Piper's Alley, elevators, subways, steaks, and “ Barefoot in the Park,” Edelweiss,’ the Curtain, “ Bubba” and “Stamp,” -a.lost Christmas vacation, quizzes, “varied highlights,” and “Studies Persist.” Mr. St. John, our tormented adviser, deserves immeasurable gratitude for his time and toil. It has been an unforgettable privilege to work with as great a staff as composed the 1968 Shield, with its problems, tensions, and final satisfaction. God bless, Betsy G at we are artan h iF as become every Sp a ade us w is pl yart of h aS m ndh a = si 8 SE of OS et OS ee bt Os hl) ant LLL IE OLLI =, te etep ee eee oe = SNe AS phy ee OA 4 i cademics 112 8’ Students 132 «Seniors 176 Index 214 : VEY