Start High School - Shield Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Shield Roy C. Start High School Student Life 59 97 151 Students Activities Academics 1 17 Athletics cn j=) N S ° B7,) = 3) Ss io} oS) ed fat Saint ss 2 ee Students united with a common devotion cheer our teams to victory. Or, in defeat, hold their heads high— proud to be Spartans and proud to have tried. tL TRAM DI Spirit—the spark of enthusiasm Reflects the pride of being In a moment of glory. Through new ventures Emerges individual expression, Lasting memories, Rewards and personal satisfaction. Individual pursuit inst ills honor In the never-ending battle for unity, As Spartans strived for recognition In this a year to remember. - St adent Lif e Wh G Mj g e y all) jill wl A f jl Spirit--the spark of enthusiasm “Hail to the Spartan,” the air of the gym reverberates; pennies pouring into the Stadium Fund, immeasurable pride, infectious enthusiasm, Spirit of ’69. ENG, FAA L ni eg Ye i mye 8—Student Life Student Life 10—Student Life Reflects the pride of being Classes were constantly disrupted by the excitement of the day. The tenseness mounted as 1500 faithful students paraded to the game and proudly watched as Tim Callaghan drove the final yards of the winning touchdown. Spartans demonstrated that all-important special spirit which sparked the team to a victorious Homecoming weekend. Student Life 11 2 rea a = v = =] a 1 3 | = c v v = 2) aaa nanan” : | ) Hy 7 b Hsin� Miss Pat Woodie 14 — Student Life In a moment of glory. Tension mounts as a hushed silence rolls over the stands. The announcement is made. Poised and smiling, Miss Joyce Beck steps forward to accept her crown and the title of Homecoming Queen 1968. . . { Lat 4% } hs ts) ” LACT 2. Student Life — 15 16 — Student Life Through new ventures Accepting many new customs and opinions, and expressing their own, Cornelia Borjes, Ray Zeiger, and Juarez Castrillion Lopes entered Start with unending curiosities, but eager to become pa rt of the active social life. Student Life — 17 18 — Student Life Emerges individual expression, Striving for perfection, tedious hours of blocking, and long nights of endless rehearsal blended together to transform the auditorium stage into an imaginary world of convicts and comedy. The moments of utter exhaustion and frustration became worthwhile as Cast members took their bows before the final curtain of a successful “My Three Angels”. 19 Student Life — 2 as =) o Z = an 0 4, Lasting memories, Wishing wells and silver stars accented the romantic mood of the November Student Council Dance, Moonlit Memories. The crowning of the queen and the music of the “Reckless Bear” combined to create a memorable evening. Student Life — 21 Miss Marsha Hardy, 1969 Student Council Queen Miss Pat Woodie Rewards and personal satisfaction. Recognition of service was combined with beauty as Miss Marsha Hardy ascended to the newly acquired green velvet throne and began her reign as the 1968 Student Council Queen. 22 — Student Life Miss Sue Wright Student Life — 23 24 — Student Life Individual pursuit instills honor Start’s most valuable seniors, those whose character was exhibited through scholarship, leadership, and service were acknowledged at the traditional evening National Honor Society induction. Mr. Al Grande offered the new inductees sound advice. Another tradition, the annual Christmas Chorale with special performances by the boys’ chorus and the girls’ ensemble highlighted the winter season. ie 2 ‘ad = v 3 aD 26 — Student Life In the never-ending battle for unity, Vibrations of the fight song resounded through the building and intensified enthusiasm as Spirit Week ’69 climaxed. Tom Moebius was proclaimed “Mr. Spirit” at the school-wide pep assembly and Forum inspired the team and loyal crowds with a song of the plight of “Bubbles Bowsher.”’ The “‘pschyed” team rewarded their faithful with a victory over Start’s arch-rival in a tense, heart-stopping battle. Student Life — 27 28—Student Life As Spartans strived for recognition Junior couples embarked on an evening enchanted by the “Lure of the Woodland.” The rhythmic strains of Charles McDaniels created a bewitching atmosphere as dancers whirled through a forest of silver trees and bubbling fountains. Student Life—29 EF i iil, 30 — Student Life In this a year to remember. As the senior year draws to a close, it is a time to pause and reflect, yet we push onward, thinking only of the plans for the future and what it holds. New aspirations replaced old achievements and new dreams replaced crushed hopes. Even in the final rush, memories of senior meetings, wills, prom, and a bus trip to New York will linger as each of us walks forward to receive his diploma, proud to have come this far, apprehensive for what the f uture holds. Mil | | | Student Life — 31 32—Student Life A world to conquer— A mind to set at ease, A searching desire to question why. Problems unsolved With the freedom to challenge; The acceptance of self With pride and humility. A diploma, passport to the future— Key to a storehouse of treasures. Each individual—an open mind Balancing hope and decision, For destinies are unknown. oi absent a ead BARC RIAN PD a Seniors 33 A world to conquer— SOO WR RE As senior year draws to a close I have a strange yearning to go back and start over again. Yet I am compelled to push onward. There is a beautiful world lying before me hidden beneath sorrow and strife. I know I must find and conquer this world. 34—-Seniors Pamela Albright Joy Alexander Richard Alexander Gerald Altgilbers Janet Al thouse Sherry Amiss Lynne Anderson Kathleen Andra Jon Andre David Apsey Gregory Archer Walter Aring Joyce Arnold Christina Avalos Nancy Bain Michael Balazs Josephine Bartosiak Mary Batesole Lawrence Beat Patricia Beavers Joyce Beck Gary Beckett Frank Bialecki Teri Bialecki Seniors — 35 A mind to set at ease, My mind is clouded with memories and routines of high school life. I am troubled with thoughts of leaving the security of regulations and venturing into the state of self-anarchy. Harriette Black Carl Blaesing Christopher Blakely Richard Bliss William Block Patricia Boals Edward Bonham Cornelia Borjes D. Lee Bosworth D. Star Bowers Michael Boxenbaum Brenda Bradford Cynthia Bradley Carol Brancheau Pollyann Brandman Carleton Breed Kay Bremer Linda Brittain Patricia Brogan David Buck Carol Buehrer Molly Bunner Bonnie Burke G. Michael Butcher John Bylow 36—Seniors Kathleen Cabanski Larry Calcamuggio Deborah Caldwell Timothy Callaghan Michael Cameron Ronald Cameron Karen Campbell Michael Canning Jill Carr Dorothy Cashon TAKES COURAGE ThA. —— bi er Seniors — 37 A searching desire to question why. I am constantly finding myself in a state of bewilderment. There is so much to be known and my quest has only begun. Ernest Cassavar Douglas Caster Michael Chamberlain Jeffrey Christen George Christie James Christlieb James Ciesielski Robert Clabaugh Connie Clark Karen Clark William Clark Linda Clay John Clegg Garry Clinton David Close 38—Seniors Mark Collins Randy Colquhoun David Coon Deborah Crider Steven Cromwell William Cross Terry Culling Larry Cullum Dale Dalrymple Jeanne Daugherty Ruth Dawson Janet Delikat Mary DeYoung Linda Divan Connie Dodge Seniors 39 40—Seniors Problems unsolved Where do I go from here? What does the future hold for me? The search for the answers may take a lifetime, but the conquest is all important. Already the pattern is beginning to form. It’s final design is still unknown, but it will be me. Michael Dohoney Sueann Dohoney William Donaldson Barbara Doniere John Doughty Pamela Dowling Thomas Downey Dave Drago Eric Dryden Valerie Duerringer Sally Duncan Mary Ellen Dunn Frank DuPuis Victoria Dziabas Pennipa Eamegdool Debra Eble Denise Edgar Michael Edwards Vicki Ellis Kathryn Erler Deborah Erno George Ewing Thomas Ewing Greg Faunce Claude Fish Jack Fisher Mark Fisher Christine Fleitz Raymond Flood Sandra Ford Dennis Forman Caroline Foster Seniors — 41 42—-Seniors Wendy Fouke Jerrold Friend Howard Frisinger Cynthia Frutiger Michael Gaines Christine Gallagher Deborah Galliers David Gerber Jack Gerber Linda Giblin Fraser Gilchrist Craig Gilsdorf M. Jane Girkins Michael Goeckerman Angelika Goedde BF Vii hs RA With the freedom to challenge; I know I cannot accept all that I am told. I must challenge and find the true answers for myself. Judith Goetting Marcia Gordos Marilyn Gracyk Janice Grady Robert Gray Roberta Gray Gregory Grimes Paul Grzybowski Brian Gump Catherine Haas Robert Haggart Diane Hahn Susan Hale Ralph Hall Linda Hammond Seniors — 43 Marsha Hardy Alyce Harmon Michael Harrison Linda Hawkins Carolyn Haynes Dennis Haynes Douglas Herman 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 Jo Anne Iacano Anthony Idezak Constance Ireland Bernadette Jankowski Robert Jarchow Catherine Jazwiecki Marjoleine Jelinger Kathleen Jones Richard Jones John Kantner Karen Karmol Diane Kasch Darlene Kaszubiak Darlene Kaufman 44—Seniors The acceptance of self I am surrounded by crowds and yet I am alone. I have become an individual not by thinking of myself, but by being myself. I must travel the path that is my own. PARKING STICKERS Seniors — 45 46—Seniors Thomas Kayser Diane Kimble Amy King Thomas Kinnear Irene Kinsey ig i) Janice Knorr Stanton Knowles James Kobs Michael Koch Charles Kolebuck Thomas Kopan Gail Kramer Janice Kratzman David Kretz Beverly Kuenzel Louanne Kunke Nancy Kunkle Jo Anne Kwiatkowski Joyce La Course Roger Ladd James Lake Loren Landis Patricia Lankey Barbara Lashley Samuel Lashley With pride and humility. I am proud of what I have accomplished, though I know I have not attained my best. Defeat has accompanied me often, but I have learned to combine the low moments with the triumphant hours. Patricia La Voy Katherine Lawson Martha Lawson Garret Lee Caren Lemoine Donald Leonard Janice Ligman Brenda Livingston David Lockert Patrick Long A. Aim Seniors 47 48—Seniors David Loomis Greg Lorenzen Steven Lovvorn Wendy Lublin Philip Luetke Martha Luhrs Kathy Lutz Donna Lynch Michael Mahaney Mary Beth Maidment James Maier Craig Marlow A diploma, passport to the future— One phase of our lives is brought to a ceremonious end with the reception of a diploma. This diploma symbolizes the preparation needed for placement in the world outside the classroom. Marty Marshall R. Jeffery Mawer Richard Maxwell Bonnie McCauley Deborah McCloskey Patrick McCloskey Ronald McCracken James McDermott Cherie McDonald Timothy McGinnis Terry McKinley Thomas McLouth Seniors — 49 50—Seniors Key to a storehouse Twelve years of building have provided us with the ability to reason and the need to question. With each has come the valuable knowledge so needed in the world of today. For only with knowledge can we unlock a storehouse of treasures. Carol McMahon John McRitchie Maureen McShane Jeannette Meadows Patricia Mercer Lynne Metcalf Dorothy Meyer Lynette Middleton Janice Mills Michael Mocniak Raymond Moore Edward Morrissey Kathie Mruk Brenda Myers Thomas Myers Martha Nasset Lawrence Naugle Antone Netter Don Neuendorff Alice Nolin Mary O’Connell 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 John Pethe William Phifer Paul Pickering Linda Pinkelman Shirley Piotrowski Richard Plaine Seniors 51 Gary Plumadore Christopher Poffenbaugh Douglas Pooley Mark Porthouse Sandra Potter Rainia Poulos H. Lee Price Daniel Qualman Barbara Raab Theresa Rahm Daryl Rambeau Ross Ramsdell Duane Ramsey William Randall Paul Rang Barry Rappaport Robert Rebensal William Renschler Each individual—an open mind Through maturing, we realize the many opinions and ideals of our friends and classmates. Contemplating all, we choose those most suitable to ourselves. The differing views form a basis for our understanding of others. §2—Seniors Cheryl 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 Kit Rowles John Ryan Carol Sanzenbacher Seniors — 53 Balancing hope and decision, In each of our lives there is an important balance to be made: that of hope and decision. Hope is necessary for setting goals and attempting to reach them. But only through decisions can we climb each rung of the ladder of achievement. Stephen Scarvelis Jenatha Scherer Dale Schoonmaker Kathryn Schroeder Linda Schroeder Robert Schroeder Linda Scott Kathryn Semetko William Senecal Deborah Shallenbarger J. Lynn Sherrer Mary Ann Shonebarger Robert Shope Janet Short Susan Simko Kathryn Simon Madonna Simpkins Victoria Sinclair Diana Smith Judy Smith Patricia Smith Robert Smith James Snuggs Martin Soldenwagner Gail Soldner Clair Sowers Susan Spearing 54—Seniors Clinton Spevak Jean Spratt Phyllis Squires Joyce Standish L. John Stanko James Straka Ronald Strong Linda Stuttle Seba ar on - } . i Richard Swatek Marilyn Szarlip John Szczepanski Robert Taraschke Linda Tarka Andrea Taulbee Andrew Taulbee Karen Temple Seniors — 55 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 Denny Valasek L. Scott Vaughn Richard Vaughn Vickie Waganfeld Robert Wagoner Mark Wainscott Raymond Ware James Warren Kerry Wasielewski Ruth Wasserman Dianne Weaver Laura Weber Patricia Weeks For destinies are unknown. There lies before me a sea to be traveled and treasures to be found. I know neither its widths and depths, nor its storms and calms. I shall be my own navigator. I must decide the course of this storm-tossed ship. I hope I don’t sink. 56—Seniors James Wells Julie Wendt Clifford Wenrick Jeff Wetherald Wendy Wetzler Dorothy Wherry Gary White Nancy Wilcox Rhonda Wilkins Arlene Wilson Benjamin Wisbon George Wishart W. Steven Wisniewski Jacob Wolf Patrice Woodie Michael Wongrowski Susan Wright Virginia Wright David Wunderley Mary Wymer Tony Zagara Cynthia Zale Joy Zarend Susan Zeisloft Kathleen Ziolkowski ” u = c 4 a wy ‘i é; ‘| | i | . Established patterns reveal Creative thoughts and ideals With pathways yet unconceived. Challenges in perception, Encountering new directions, Developing self-respect and pride. A sense of belonging. Building a firm foundation, A time to learn and grow. [DYaltsteecmomnysceleren Confronted with realism Existing in a sophomoric dilemma. A new way of life unfolds, An identity untold With unknown paths and dreams. First impressions gained And imaginations untamed With determination never before shown. iy seer e ay pein d Students—5S9 Established patterns reveal With two years experience behind them, the juniors started the year with enthusiasm and an idea of what was to come. They easily accepted the grind of homework and classes, but captured the spirit through activities. David Abdouch Scott Abrams Debra Ackland Pamela Ackland S. Kay Adams Wendy Alcock David Alexander Lynne Allan Kathleen Alley Jack Anderson Mary Anderson Bonnie Arft Pamela Arman Karen Arnold Carol Arnovitz Phillip Arvantis Andrew Arvay Eileen Avery Kathleen Babel Susan Baird 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 Batdorf Ted Beck Patricia Beckett Constance Begin Wayne Bell Carollyn Bembenek William Benner Valerie Benner Susan Bick Susan Biegala James Bires Joan Black Nancy Black Robert Bodell Patricia Bodinus James Bogdanski 60—J uniors “Be nal oo ; Juniors—61 Creative thoughts and ideals Sponsoring a Fine Arts Week provided the juniors with the opportunity to exhibit their talents and creativity. Joseph Bogdanski Nicholas Bokan Christina Bolbach Barbara Bolton Debra Boos Patricia Borgelt Deborah Boughey Bruce Bowles Jeffrey Bowser Patricia Braatz Kay Brancheau Michael Bricker Dale Brimacombe Arthur Brust Robert Bryant Phillip Burke John Byrd David Cameron Thomas Carl Raymond Carr Wendy Carr Kenneth Carstensen Robert Carter Victoria Charvat David Churchill Carol Clay Michael Clayton Joan Clement Laurene Clement Deborah Coder Catherine Cole Randy Collier 62—J uniors Patricia Collins Alan Colquhoun Linda Combattelli Nancy Coon Renee Cooper James Corfman Michael Cowan Connie Cowell Cheryl Cramer Stephen Crandall Sharen Cullum Jeffery Culver Karen Daly Alexander David Valerie David Dave Davison George Dean Don DeMars Sharon Dersch Thomas Dewey Edward DeWitt James DeYoung Sandra Dillinger Pamela Dilworth Sandra Dimmerling John Dobbs Darlene Dobrolenski Cathleen Dodge Diana Dolt Mary Doniere Colleen Doran Renee Dorr Jill Dryden Cathy Dunmead Barbara Easterwood Daniel Erickson Marcia Esterly Kathryn Evans David Falls Bruce Farnham James Faulkner Carlene Featzka Charlotte Fidler Shirley Fore Robert Foster Richard Fotoples Robert Fotoples Thomas Fought Pamela Fraker Thomas Frank Daniel French Vickie Frey Janet Frisk Mark Frost Pamela Garner Gloria Gasiorowski John Gawronski Cathie Gehr Carol Gilsdorf Laraine Glase Timothy Gleason Dennis Glick Joseph Good James Goranson Gordon Gosses Lynne Gould Mary Gray Dan Greenburg Charles Griffith Cynthia Grimley Diane Grzybowski Cynthia Guilliams Juniors—63 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 John Hayes Mary Heckler Lynn Heer Gordon Helms Barbara Hendricks Richard Hense Rita Hernacki James Higgins Jay Hill William Hiller Sue Hinton Cynthia Hodnicki Wayne Hojnacki Darlene Holewinski Patricia Hoover Judith Hornyak Sally Horsman Soultana Houlles Kenneth Houstin Carla Hoy Barbara Hrabosky Lisbeth Ickes Sally Thrig Michael Innes Dagmar Israel John Jacobs Diana Jewson Catherine Johnson Dan Johnson Michael Johnson Richard Johnson Denise Jones Melody Jones William Jones Sam Jung Linda Jurkiewicz Douglas Kahl Philip Kallile Robert Kanarowski Jutta Katz Claudia Keiser Charlene Keller William Kellum Thomas Kemp David Kennedy Mark Kersey Michael Kersey Timothy Kidd Richard Kietzman Mark Kimberly Douglas King Dan Kissling Margaret Klein J. Carol Konewka Allen Kopaniasz Deborah Kopka James Koss Denise Kowalczk Marianne Kretschmer Barbara Kridel Mark Kroll William Kuenzel Douglas Kupper Gary Lagos 64—Juniors W. Sue Lake Dennis Landis David Langkammer Thomas Larkins Barbara Laskey Deborah Laskey Richard Lawrence Wanda Lawson William Leinaweaver Patricia Leiter Douglas Lemle William Lesser Charlene LeVally Kathleen Leverenz Georgia Lewandowski Thomas Lewis Kenneth Lickert Marsha Link Jeffery Linn Henry Lohman Jill Lohmeyer Diana Longenbarger Randall Losure Deanna Ludlow Paul Lynch Leslie Macek Karen Madden Thomas Mandelbaum Robert Manders Robert Markis James Marley Harry Marquis With pathways yet unconceived With their future in mind, many turned their thoughts toward possible career choices. Others began to plan for college by taking the various scholarship tests. For most, it was a time of deep contemplation, the uncovering of their futures, a difficult task. Juniors—65 66—J uniors William Marshall Ronald Martens Denise Mason Linda Matthews Shari Mauss Vicki May Kathleen Mayers D. Scott McClain Jill McCloud William McEwuen Theresa McFadden Timothy McFadden Karen McGaffey Barbara McGee W. Patrick McGorman Patrick McKinley Patricia McQueary James McShane Mary Meeker Thomas Mermer Debra Metheny Jo Anne Michael Daniel Millen Charles Miller David Miller Jeffrey Miller John Miller Sara Miller Susanne Miller Vicky Minnick Terri Mixer Thomas Moebius Fredric Moll Christine Mollen Fred Mollenkopf Cheryl Morris - Shari Morrow James Murray Laurie Myers Michael Mylander Katherine Nagy Stephen Nagy Cheryl Navarre Richard Navarre Kathy Nemeth Linda Never Claudia Niles Larry Nowak Thomas Null John Nyeste Martin Oehmler Sue Okoroski Diane Olson Carolyn O'Reilly Pamela Orwig Jeffrey Oswald Dennis Owczarzak Timothy Page Susan Palmer Dennis Paren John F. Parker Patricia Parker Carol Partis Lloyd Patterson James Pearson Georgianne Peck Valerie Perrine Edward Perry Carol Pethe Barbara Petryk Dorothy Philips James Pietrzak Vincent Pinciotti Ann Pinkava Diana Pinkava Robin Pipes Randall Pitzen Pamela Plunkett Todd Pochadt M. Kathleen Pollock Steven Polodna Michael Pomorski Brent Pool Gregory Randolph Joseph Ray Donna Reichow Christine Reid Rita Reinemeyer Faye Reinhart M. Scott Richardson Sharlett Ridgley Robert Rihacek Renee Rimer Paul Ringer Marilyn Risk Lyman Robertson Challenges in perception Juniors are given the chance to explore beyond academic opportunities. z They learned to apply their knowledge to themselves in order to improve their power of understanding. Juniors—67 Encountering new directions The junior class eagerly set out to prove themselves ready and able to take on the responsibilities of being upperclassmen. Through clubs and activities, juniors were heard in every phase of school life and were soon recognized as able leaders in school affairs. Lewis Rogers Marc Rohloff David Romer Virginia Ronan David Rose Mark Ross Michelle Ross Richard Ross Linda Rossie Kathleen Rowles W. Charles Sanders Toy Sautter Cheryl Schafer Robert Schieferstein Christine Schneble Lynne Schultz Karen Schuttenberg Marilyn Schwartz Mary Jo Scott David Seubert Jayna Shaneck Faye Shank Cathy Shaw Deborah Shaw Patrick Sheahan Wendy Shipman Debra Shoots Mark Shortridge Michael Shuman Karen Shuptrine Ann Simon Jo Ann Skinta Geoffrey Skiver Malla Skoulis Robert Slagle Connie Slee George Sleeper Frank Smith Joanne Smith Larry Smith Michael Smith Thomas Smith Tommy Snyder David Solly Michael Sottek Deborah Sowers Marvin Sperling Walter Spooner Kenneth Stachura Pamela Stacy Michael Stallfus Patricia Stambaugh Kent Starrett Christopher States Jane Steele Kathleen Stefanshun William Stein Mark Stender Rebecca Stout Victoria Stout Juniors 69 70—J uniors Gregory Stram Beverly Strassler Jan Streavel Walter Streavel Donald Streight Vivian Strohl Jesse Sumner Beth Swing Laurie Swyers Ronald Szalkowski Cynthia Tattersall Patty Tebeau Doloros Tehensky Sara Tetlow Robert Tice Kathy Tighe James Tropf Michael Truman Cynthia Trychel Janet Tuohy Barbara Twining James Underwood Denise Urban Jeannette VanGunten Frederick VanWormer Sue VanWormer Christine Vargo Deborah Vosdoganes Karen Wagar Stephen Walker James Wall Mark Wallington Ruth Warnock Donna Wasielewski Raymond Wasielewski Sandra Waters Rebecca Wayton Michael Weaver Richard Weigel Donald Weissenberger Jeffrey Welker Laura Wening Richard Wernet Barbara Widener Kenneth Wilcox Christopher Wilhelm Suzee Wilkerson Gary Williams James Williams Martha Williams Paul Williams Sally Williams Lynn Williamson J. Scott Wilson Judith Wisebaker Sandra Wisher Ann Wolf Sarah Wolff Judy Wongrowski Darlene Wood Lynden Worley Michael Wysocki William Yager Celia Yeack Nancy Young Linda Zagara Dennis Zeisloft Thomas Zielinski Mary Ziolkowski Kenneth Zuercher Developing self-respect and pride Accepting criticism enabled the juniors to increase their respect for others and themselves. Realizing that their work was a reflection of their individualism, they took pride in their achievements. Juniors—71! A sense of belonging As sophomores, the class of ’71 has become an established part of the school. No longer filled with uncertainties and bewilderments, they set out to fulfill their roles each hoping to make this year an unforgettable one. 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 Cynthia Austin Daniel Bach Dan Bailey Kathleen Baird Faith Baker Ronald Baker Steve Baldwin Jermene Ball Bonnie Balogh Deborah Banks John Barger Brad Barnes Philip Barnes Marcia Bauer Molly Baumgartner 72—Sophomores Randy Beach Douglas Beat Frank Beavers Richard Beck Karen Bell Michael Berger Debra Best Steven Black Deborah Blankenstein William Blessing Brian Bock Nancy Bodette Barbara Boehler Beverly Boehler A. James Boote William Bourquin Cynthia Bova Fredric Boyk William Bradish Robert Bradley Thomas Braithwaite Pat Brandon Carol Brandt Martha Braun Timothy Breier Rodney Bressler Allan Bricker Charles Bridge Richard Brittain Patricia Brock Debby Bronkowski Vickie Broom Susan Brough Linda Buehrer Rebecca Bukovics Elliot Burke Gary Burkhardt Michael Busch Barry Buschmann David Butcher Holly Victor Caddarette J. Scott Cairns Cathy Callahan Rebecca Callahan Stuart Campbell Terry Carroll Bruce Carter Kay Case David Chamberlain Catherine Chambers Thane Charpentier Alan Christie Richard Clay Joyce Clinton Barbara Close Dorothy Close Cherie Clower Cynthia Cole Daniel Cole Thomas Comstock Michael Connors Mike Conti Paul Cook Randall Cook Jo Ellen Cousino Tom Couture David Crandall James Crapes Michelle Crapes Sanford Crawford H. Gene Creecy William Croninger Sophomores—73 74—Sophomores Building a firm foundation With the privilege of electing class officers the sophomore discovered that participation was the only way to build a unified class. Michael Crooks Warren Cross Cynthia Crow Kimberly Cullen Vicky Culling Hans Czerminski Kevin Dale Cathy Davis Gerald Davis Douglas Dawson Susan Dean Dennis Degnan Barbara Degner Karl Degner Michael Deneau Sandra Dietrich James Dimando Theodore Dimando James Dinkel Robert Doerr Maureen Dohoney Martin Dorf Dennis Douglas Timothy Drewyor Steven Dudley Mary Ann Duganiero Franklin Duncan James Dunmead Mark Dunnett Donald Dunphy John Dutkiewicz Lucinda Eberlin Joanne Edelman Jerry Edmondson Carol Engler Steven Ensign Robert Fair Norbert Feldmann David Feyes Teresa Fleischman Sandra Fleischmann Timothy Flood Cheryl Ford Gary Foster Kent Fowler Gary Frisinger Douglas Frosch Edward Fry Patricia Frye Christine Gaines Suzanne Galliers William Gallo John Gapski Nancy Gehr Diane Germain Patricia Gerschultz Constance Gibson Robert Gill Karen Gillen Nancy Glase SS } ‘hh L Yh yA Sophomores—75 76—Sophomores 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 Sharon Hall Suzanne Hamada Stephen Hankins Steven Hanna Karen Harder Kathy Harder Theodore Harder Martha Haubert Christine Haupricht James Heil David Heinl Janice Helmeci Roberta Heninger Richard Henry Richard Hilkens Carol Hill Jeffrey Hill Kenneth Himes Carolyn Hinton Virginia Hischke Kenneth Hodge Steve Hodges Susan Hoffman Janet Hoffmann Paul Hollinger Diane Homer James Howard Oscar Huff Larry Huhn John Hunter Dan Hurst Christie Ingram Nancy Irons Susan Jablon Debra Johnson Gail Johnson Janet Johnson Judy Johnson Kevin Johnson Paul Johnson D. Michael Jones Gregory Jones Robin Jones Sue Jones Paula Joseph John Joyce Cynthia Judkins Richard Kaczynski Debra Kaiser Claudia Kalanquin Christopher Kaminski Paula Kanarowski Rodney Kander Paul Karnikowski Katina Karoulis Barry Kaufman Nanette Kayser Christine Keel Debra Kellermeier Susan Kemp Charles Kiefer Donald Kier Janice Kiggins Cynthia Kilisch Conrad Kimball A time to learn and grow A sophomore often finds his second year a time to correct the mistakes he made as a freshman. His habits, attitudes and outlooks rapidly change and remotely take on resemblances to those of an adult. Sophomores 77 Richard Kimball Chryl Kimberly Kristy Kirkbride Mickaleen Kissling Paul Klein Lawrence Kluczynski Kyle Knisely Thomas Koinis Robert Konz Michael Kopan Mark Kopaniasz Timothy Koppenhofer 78—Sophomores “4s i Richard Korb Edward Kornmeier Douglas Koss Keith Krabach Kathy Kramer Michael Kramer Joyce Krasa Thomas Kreft Thomas Kremnec Rita Kretz Karen Kruczkowski Christopher Krum Gregory Kummer Joseph Kunkle Jeffrey Kurtz Delusions of wisdom Elithe La Plant : Robert Larkins nade eae A sophomore, the wise fool, Linda Lauman knowing all that is nothing. Lawrence Layton He embarks upon his second year Bree with an air of superiority, Re Bact lee but soon realizes Leeann Len how little he really knows. Susan Lenga Jeffrey Less Nancy Leverenz Lynne Lewandowski Nancy Lewis Robert Liggett Robert Lloyd Patricia Long Gerald Loth Jeffery Lublin Patricia Ludlow Lynn Lunn Michael Lunsford Susan Lykowski Jacqulyn MacBride Cheryl Mack Michael Madden Mark Mallett Steven Mark Michael Marko Warren Marshal 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 Michael Mexicott Beverly Michalak Louise Mikesell Deborah Miller Leonard Miller Ronald Miller Sophomores—79 Thos. Wesley Miller Thos. William Miller Kathy Mills Mary Mocniak Cynthia Monroe Michelle Montgomery James Morrissey Jennifer Morrow John Morse Gayle Murray Jeffrey Myers Margretta Myers Mary Jane Myneder Mark Nasset Sandra Naugle Robert Nejvara Anna Nelms Lesley Newbold Alan Newell William Nicolls Mitchell Niemiec Charles Northrop Janet O’Brien Daniel O’Connor Robert Okulski Judith O’Shea Patrick O’Toole Shannon O’Toole Richard Overholt Michael Paquette Anthony Paren Joyce Perlinski Patricia Perris Carol Pfleger Barbara Pickering Thomas Pierce Gary Pinkava Joni Pitzen Christine Polewski Beth Pollauf Sharon Pollauf Ronald Porter Sherry Price Bradley Primm Norma Provencher Michael Quinn Michael Rabideau Martin Radebaugh Ray Ramsdell Stewart Raney James Ray Kathleen Ray Cynthia Rebensal William Reeder Bonnie Rehder Faye Reinhart John Repp Becky Reuss Robin Rex Sharon Rice Paul Richardson James Ridenour Cheryl Ritter Barry Roberts Scott Roberts Brenda Robinson Mark Rodney Mary Root Barbara Roudebush Gary Roytek William Ruff Virgil Rybezynski 80—Sophomores Rose Rychlewski Beverly Saner Ralph Schade Felicia Scheig Daniel Schillinger Martha Schnapp Debra Schroeder Randi Seligman Stephen Senn Larry Seyfried Cheryl Sfaelos Cathryn Shank James Shively Steven Shook Stephen Shoupe Timothy Sickelbaugh Sharon Sieh Anna Simpkins Luanne Slates Barbara Sleeper Rebecca Smith Barbara Snyder Monica Snyder Bruce Sonnenberg Joann Spencer Constance Spevak Debra Stacy Linda Stambaugh James Stanbery William Stephan Gerilyn Stephenson James Stevens James Stewart William Storm Carol Strassler Paul Strzesynski Ronald Suter Colleen Sweeney Kathleen Sweeney Angela Syperski Confronted with realism For many, sophomore year is a period of existence, often forgotten as upperclass activities take over. Sophomores—81 82 Sophomores David Szczepanski Deborah Szczepanski David Taulbee Edward Taylor Sharon Thaxton Dolores Thomas Kurt Thomsen Douglas Thrun Mark Tiller Richard Tolland Glenn Toney Phillip Toney Elmer Travelbee Constance Troy James Trumbull Barbara Trzcinski Paul Tucker Richard Tuite Patricia Unruh Karen Urbanski Marsha Urbanski David Valasek Michael VanDusen Sandra Vaughn William Venia James Vetter John VonVolkenberg Teena Wagenknecht David Wagner Richard Wanhoft Mark Wawrzyniak Esther Weaver Existing in a sophomoric dilemma Sophomores find they have many adjustments to make. They learn to coordinate their interests with their activities. Having survived their second year, they eagerly anticipate their years- as upperclassmen. Gary Weaver Michael Welch Susan Welter Sherri Wenrick Thomas Westhoven Gregory Whetstone Daniel Whitacre Susan White Constance Wiedenhoft Janice Wilcox Darlene Wilichowski Craig Williams Debra Williams Bradford Williamson Carol Wilson Patricia Wilton Patricia Windom Dale Wirick Donald Wisbon Linda Wise Jill Wishart Joan Wishart Lawrence Wissler Christopher Wood Vicki Wright Charles Wroblewski Jeffrey Wysocki Constance Yeack Susan Young Diane Zervos Nicholas Zientara David Zink Sophomores 83 4—_Freshmen Joan Abell Michele Abramson Patricia Albright Jean Alderman Mary Alexander William Allen Daniel Aring David Aring Betty Jane Arnold David Arnovitz Connie Ash William Austin Frances Avalos Terrence Badyna James Bain Shelley Baker Dorothy Baldwin Joyce Ballmer Michael Bologh G. Michael Bardwell Brian Barger Robin Barker Douglas Barron James Bates Betty Batesole Brigita Bauskis William Beattie Franklin Bell A new way of life unfolds September, holding many new experiences, brought the class of ’72 into the reality of high school life. Not only did they accustom themselves to a vigorous schedule, but they developed new attitudes and learned to use their imaginations. Kenneth Bellair Susan Bernhoft Gary Beverly David Bick Ronald Bielawski Bruce Biery Denise Binkley Luann Blaesing Debra Blakely S. Scott Bleckner Deborah Boals Julie Boesenhofer Linda Bolton Michael Bourquin Carol Bowling Susan Bradish Gary Bradley Richard Brewton Jean Bronkowski Nancy Brough Rebecca Brown Robert Brown Ann Bub Carol Bunting Lynn Bylow Doretta Byrne Robert Cabanski Douglas Caldwell PO OE eae ar = Freshmen—85 An identity untold ‘ Could this chaosity be high school? Uncertainly, the freshmen groped for a meaningful relationship between themselves and the established school, only to find the bond was weak and could be strengthened by themselves alone. Robert Cameron Douglas Campbell Linda Canning Cheryl Carman William Carper Constance Carr John Carr Karol Carstensen Debra Case Deborah Cashman Richard Cashon Matthew Cassidy Carol Caster C. Fredrick Charpie Jeffrey Cherry Marie Chmielewski 86—Freshmen Tina Chmielewski Diana Ciesielski Daniel Clark Deborah Clark Marianna Claus Jeffrey Clay Dennis Clayton Theresa Clinker William Coker Jessie Cole Vicki Cole Daniel Collins Lewis Conn Jacqelyn Conner Gail Contos Dean Cook Edward Coss Jean Cotner Carole Cousino John Cousino Mary Cox Jeanne Crandall John Crapes Mark Crawford Dennis Crimer Lynette Cronberger Jenny Cross David Crossman Karen Crye Bruce Cullum Larry Davis Lorna Dean Joan DeArment Mary DeLemase Mark DeLong Thomas DeMars Debra Demoulin David DeVaughn Anthony DeWalt William DeWitt Thomas DeYoung Daniel Dibling Mary Dick Kathie Diener Harvey Dilworth Janet Dimmerling Debra Dobrolenski Daniel Donaldson Durand Donaldson Mary Donovan Randy Dossat Robert Draheim Denise Drewyor Chris Dryden Todd Dryden Donald Dudley Robert Duerringer John Dunker Sherrill Dunlap Terrill Dunlap David Dunphy Claudia Dutkiewicz Debra Easterwood Ann Eble Lorraine Eckman Donna Edgerly Robert Eells Silvio Emery Cheryl Engle Janet Engle Paula Ewing Scott Fairchild Freshmen 87 Carol Fisher James Fisher Joyce Flowers Thomas Foster Jill France Marlene Fritz Richard Frost Rick Frost John Gaertner Paul Gallo Cathy Garn Diane Gdowik David Geringer Barbara Girkins James Gist Gregory Goatley Nancy Gorr Ronald Gould Marcia Graham Patrice Graves Carol Gray Kathy Greenberg Norma Gregory Michael Griffith Shelley Griffith Debra Grimley Kathleen Grochowski Terri Guilliams R. Lynn Gullikson Billie Guntsch Sharon Haas Tina Hady Mary Elizabeth Hajduk Gail Hall Joan Hall Sally Hall Charles Hammond Kathryn Hanson Mark Harder David Harris Jeanne Harmon Lorraine Harrison Kathryn Harrsen Douglas Hart Pamela Hart Linda Hauri Roger Hawkins Barbara Heckler Holly Henderman Colleen Hennessey Robert Hennessey Terry Henold Richard Hewes Steven Higgins Debra Hilarski Drew Hillyer Richard Hintz David Hobbs Deborah Hodge Dean Hoffmann Deborah Hogle Charles Hohly Joseph Holliger Denise Homer Judy Horodko Paula Hyne Vicki Hyter Andrew Iwanoff Sharon Ireland Deborah Jacob Vicki James 88—Freshmen With unknown paths and dreams Realizing neither which paths they will follow nor whom they shall become, the freshmen sought to expand their understanding of others. Kathleen Jamgochian Debra Jankowski Pamela Jewell Debbie Jewson Donald Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Raymond Johnson Patricia Johnston Donald Kachenmeister Nancy Kaczarowski John Kaczynski Joe Kahl James Kaliniak Mary Beth Kamper Mark Keiser Victoria Keller Kathi Kelsey William Kemp Douglas Kennedy David Kerins Daniel Kershner Douglas Kershner Daniel Ketcham Freshmen—89 90—Freshmen Linda Ketcham James Kidd Kathleen Kidder Martin Kimball John Kirdahy Mark Klimko Pamela Knapp Karen Koch Robert Koenig Karen Konewka Karen Kopf Richard Kopka John Kornowa Richard Koske Stephen Kovich Kent Krabach David Kraemer Gary Kratzman Christine Krempa Jeanne Kretz Paul Kroll Debra Krum Barbara Krzeminski Paul Kukiela Nicholas Kulakowski Fredrick Kunisch Roseann Kunke Sharon Laidig John Lauback Michael LaVoy David Lawson Rita Lawson Steven LeBlanc Mark Lechlak Robert Leck Scott Leck Edwin Lee Gregory Lee Karen Lee Linda Lee First impressions gained Meeting new people and learning to work together lay the important groundwork for each student’s ideas on school life. rd Douglas Leestma Steven Leestma Jane Leinaweaver Deborah Lemle Robin Lentz Robert Leonard Carol Lewandowski John Lewandowski Barbara Lewis Sandra Lewis Carol Lind Brian Lindsay Laura Linkfield Barbara Littin Karen Livingston Terry Lockard Betty Lofton James Lowden Mary Luetke Robert Lung Jane Lutz Robert Lykowski Craig Lynch Richard Lynch Valerie Madden Marvin Majdecki Janice Malin Janice Malinowski Sheryl Mallory Patricia Malloy Garry Malnar Deborah Marley Kim Marlow Diane Mason Bonnie Matthews James Mawer Raymond Mazuchowski William McCallister Diane McCormick Douglas McKimm Janet McLaney D. Bruce McLaughlin Janice McLaughlin Dennis McLean Gordon McLean Michael McMannamy Kathleen McShane Donald Means Suzanne Mehan Sheree Me isner Linda Metz Jean Michael Kathy Miedl] Janice Miller Patricia Miller Randy Miller Ruth Miller Sue Miller Thomas Miller William Miller Diane Mitchell Michael Moebius James Mollenkopf Denise Morgan Christine Morgenstern Janet Moring Robert Morrissey Jeffrey Morrow Arthur Mowrer Lloa Mueller Raymond Mueller Gary Mullen Freshmen—91 And imaginations untamed Many thoughts and dreams fill each freshman’s head as he realizes what he wants to accomplish. He then sets out with enthusiasm to achieve his goals, often to be crushed as he faces reality. Robert Munder Holly Murray Gloria Myers Thomas Mylander Donald Mynderse Patricia Mynihan Robert Mynihan Sally Nagel Charles Nagel John Nagy Joseph Nasta Deborah Naugle Beverly Navarre Joanne Neff Janine Nicholson Mark Nitschke Beth Noward Maureen O’Brien Michael Okoroski Donald Olson David O’Neil Nancy Orwig Janet Osborne Terrence O’Shea Jon Oswald William Oswald Sheila O’Toole Cynthia Pacynski Janet Paren Larry Parker Cheryl Parks Denise Parsons 92—Freshmen Diane Patterson Mark Patterson Julie Pauken Joanne Pawluk Laura Peake Russell Peterson Marilyn Pfleger John Phifer Anne Pierson John Pinciotti Denise Pinkleman Deborah Plunkett Karen Polewski Victoria Pollock Elizabeth Polodna John Porter Cherie Powell Anne Prather Gregory Puhl Charles Purvis Dennis Rabideau Luan Radde John Rahm Scott Rakestraw Jeffrey Ramsey Kevin Randolph Debra Rankin Candie Rarrick Luanna Redman Dianna Rehder Trilby Repp Amy Restivo Susan Restivo Deborah Rex Thomas Rex Gregg Rice Joyce Ridley Mary Rihacek Daniel Riley Gary Roberts Mary Jo Roberts Gary Rock Robin Rockwood Daryl Rodney Robert Rohrs Sharon Rood Kenneth Roof Dean Ross Barbara Roth Anthony Rotondo Daniel Rupp Kathleen Sackman Cathy St. John Dennis Salo George Sares Ellen Sarver Susan Scarlett Lawrence Schade Robert Schiel Cathy Schneider Kathy Schwartz John Schwerkoske Gail Scott Kathryn Seed Cynthia Seibert James Seiler Mary Semetko Carol Seubert C. William Shaler Norma Shank C. Susan Shelt Patricia Shenofsky Freshmen—93 94—Freshmen With determination never before shown Determined not to be left behind in the shuffle, they struggled endlessly to make themselves known through the various student council departments, in freshmen sports, and at assemblies and games. Their efforts were rewarded as hesitance began to crumble and confidence took hold. Michael Shinaberry Donald Shonebarger Lynnette Shook Craig Shoots Debra Short Mary Shortridge Lynette Sieler Christine Siler Michael Simon Diane Skimmee Dale Skinner Nicholas Skoulis Daryl Skrepenski Susan Sleeper Deborah Smith Denise Smith Jeffrey Smith Robert Smotherman Mark Snuggs Linda Solly Penny Solo William Sommer Stephen Sorg Scott Southard Diana Spen ce Lawrence Spencer Sheri Sprague Richard Stachowski Melvin Stachura Cynthia Stansbury Robert Stark Daniel Stephan Jacalyn Stephenson Pamela Stevens Thomas Stirling Mark Storer Joyce Strahm Pamela Straka Karen Stretchbery Nedra Sturdevant Marsha Sumner Jane Swaggerty Billie Jean Taylor Gary Taylor James Taylor Martin Taylor Gary Tiller Denise Timko Donna Todd Brian Trippe Marcia Tropf Kathleen Turek Peggy Turnau Kevin Turner Toni Turner Donald Twining Joanne Ulrich Sharon Underwood Pamela Vaillant Daniel Valasek Janice Vance Gary VanCleef James Van Wormer Rosanne Vitale Michelle Vizneau Jenny Vogelsang Susan Vogelsang David Vogan Dianna Wagner Wendy Walters Pamela Watkins Deborah Weber Richard Weber Cheryl Weilant Richard Wend Inez Wexler Robert White Rebecca Wiemer Timothy Wiener Richard Wilkins Terrel Wilkins Donna Williams Sean Williams Robert Williamson Robin Willis Sharon Winckowski Robert Windisch Sandra Wisebaker Cynthia Wittman Nancy Wright Joan Yaffe Donald Yakubek Daryl Yourist Debra Zachman Nancy Zale Janice Zarend Deborah Zegarlowicz Steven Ziegler Lynne Zielinski Mark Zielinski Victoria Zielinski John Ziemke Thomas Zingg Mark Zink Freshmen 95 TNO WRT me Pa 96—Students 22= 24.744 Creating leadership and responsibility And binding friendships through common interest— The advantages of involvement. Combining education, service, and recreation Through creative outlets, Each individual's needs are expressed. Providing good will And extending ideas through projects Proves co-operation is essential for success. Activities 97 Steve Scarvelis, Vice-President Sue Passino, Treasurer; Joyce Beck, Secretary 98 — Activities Senior Class Fun night, banquet, and the senior room were just a few of the activities organized exclusively for the Class of ’69. Planning for graduation, the committees began early in the year selling announcements, and organizing programs for baccalaureate and commencement. Holding bake sales and a sock hop, and selling T-shirts provided the needed funds for graduation activities. SEVEN LOCATIC( Jill Activities — 99 Seniors say: Suck “te em Tea, a ee ee Hae ENE LR ORR ASR REED Julie Wendt and Tom Kopan, Announcements Jim McDermott and Bonnie Burke, Special Projects — ae a 100 — Activities ° Craig Marlow and Sandy Potter, Banquet ” ie ee § 3 EA a BBs. Loren Landis and Martha Nasset, Sejuna Activities 101 Junior Class Guiding the Class of ’70, the junior class officers and committee chairmen organized and carried out many profitable and entertaining projects. Fine Arts Week, sponsored by the juniors, provided a chance for all Start students to display their artistic talents. A sock hop, bake sales, and class meetings occupied the year for the juniors. Mr. David Evans, Adviser The junior prom, “Lure of the Woodlands” was successfully held in February. Societal a eis RR RS hs niteaitc: Srotaepeaiee: i ce ae sail r ; RD ES 3 n os . Sn Lae BS AS: Wks pokuad brits ete atartREe: sata Junior Class Committee Chmn—Debra Ackland, Steve Hall, Beth Swing, Dave Kennedy, Karen Shuptrine. Doug King, President Phil Kallile, Vice-President X Mary Doniere, Secretary; Jan Harbaugh, Treasurer 102 — Activities Doug Beat, President Connie Troy, Treasurer; Sue Galliers, Secretary. Sophomore Class Committee Chmn—Jan Hoffmann, Mike Jones, Diane Graalman, Pat Long, Tom Koinis, Linda Lau- man. a re boy Ta Sue Kemp, Vice-President Sophomore Class Organizing the Sophomore Turnabout gave the Class of 1971 their first taste of responsibility. Working together, officers and committees planned a bake sale and a sock hop to insure the success of the turnabout. Attending an end of the year picnic provided a chance for sophomores to get together before becoming upperclassmen. Activities — 103 Student Council Responsibility is the keynote of Student Council activities as shown by the successful projects which the council has adopted. The Student Action Committee was established to promote better understanding between the students and the administration. The homecoming dance, Book Mart, Student Council dance, and campus cleanup were all successfully executed by various Student Council committees. Strengthening ties between the school and the community, the council sponsored Christmas Cheer and March of Dimes campaigns. Sub-Directors—Dennis Glick, Janet Johnson, Sarah Wolff, Richard Fotoples, Jane Girkins Mr. Robert Conley, Adviser Bob Wagoner, Safety Jill McCloud, Sportsmanship and Spirit; Carol Brancheau, Welfare 104 — Activities Diane Kasch, Secretary Michael Goeckerman, President eT y C | START Vicki Ellis, Publicity; Polly Brandman, Public Relations Sue Wright, Projects; Natalie Parks, Elections Activities — 105 Junior S.C. Reps—Front Row—Mary Ziolkowski, Debbie Kopka, Bev Hatcher, Dick Hense, Bonnie Arft. Row 2—Ken Carstensen, | Darlene Holewinski, Pam Ackland, Dennis Glick, Jill McCloud. Senior S. C. Reps——Front Row—Mike Goeckerman, Sue Wright, Greg Archer, Polly Brandman, Natalie Parks, Loren Landis. Row 2—Diane Kasch, Mike Canning, Marsha Hardy, Mike Wongrowski 106 — Activities Freshman S. C. Representatives—Front Row—Paula Ewing, Craig Shoots, Carol Caster. Row 2—Doug Caldwell, Sandy Lewis, Bob Smotherman, Bill Kemp. Row 3—Craig Lynch, Lorraine Harrison. ga ; — «. = = . 4 as ae em . Boe a F a Sophomore S. C. Representatives—Front Row—Karen Harder, Jan Hoffmann. Row 2—Kathy Kramer, Carol Wilson, Kathy Harder, Sherri Wenrick. Row 3—Ralph Schade, Rick Brittain, Mike Jones. Activities — 107 NHS—New Members—Front Row—L. Hammond, K. Clark, C. Sanzenbacher, B. Hughes, J. Short, K. Cabanski, T. Rahm. Row 2—J. Delikat, P. Boals, R. Dawson, S. Zeisloft, P. Luetke, V. Duerringer, D. Turk, B. Burke. Row 3—W. Huss, D. Kimble, J. Arnold, C. Hinds, J. Scherer, V. Ellis, D. Hillman, S. Spearing, L. Met- calf, L. Brittain. Row 4—S. Simko, L. Scott, M. Mocniak, J. Maier, J. Fisher, R. Plaine, D. Qualman, N. Kunkle, C. Parsons. National Honor Society Under the new leadership of Mr. James Eppstein, adviser, the National Honor Society accepted new senior members on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership, character, and service. Competing in a city-wide contest to establish a top quiz team, the Start chapter of NHS defeated its opponents, Woodward and Bowsher. In the spring, the traditional induction service inspired junior members to higher scholastic endeavors. NHS rewarded several outstanding seniors for their academic accomplishments and school service with $100. scholarships. 108 — Activities NH S—Front Row—D. Dalrymple, Pres.; C. Spevak, Vee Pres: sNo barks.) SeG.s Ke Jones, Treas.; Mr. James Epp- stein, Adviser. Row 2—W. Lublin, A. Harmon, J. Spratt, K. Erler, J. Beck, K. Thomsen, V. Dziabas, K. Semetko. Row 3—B. Jankowski, C. Jazwiecki, J. Alexander, M. Girkins, D. Kasch, C. Ireland, C. Bran- cheau, L. Theiman, L. Divan. Row 4—P. Dowling, D. Caster, S. Hale, D. Meyer, D. Ken- nedy, L. Landis, D. Rittner, L. Cullum, J. Carr, M. Nasset. Row 5—S. Wright, S. Ford, W. Block, M. Butcher, P. Brand- man, T. McLouth, D. Gerber, G. Ewing, M. Luhrs. Activities — 109 NFL—1.E—Front Row—J. Iacano, C. Strassler, I. Kinsey, C. Richardson. Row 2—K. Leverenz, J. Vance, J. Cross, C. Avalos, C. Fidler, J. Beck. Row 3—K. Konewka, D. Zachman, B. Burke, D. Cook, D. Ramsey, R. Warnock, P. Smith, S. Bradish. Row 4—P. Gallo, R. Wayton, S. Simko, S. Gonia, R. Harris, W. Shipman, J. Abell, P. Parris, D. Kasch. Row 5—C. Parsons, M. Porthouse, R. Rockwood, J. Less, J. Christlieb, M. Van Dusen, M. Chamberlain, J. O’Shea, J. Gawronski. The National Forensic League is a nationwide organization with chapters in over 1,000 schools. It is an honorary club and membership is earned through competition in debate and individual events tournaments. Highlighting the year was the Glass City Debate Tournament held at Start during Christmas vacation. The event drew contestants from seven states, and two four year scholarships were offered to the winners. NFL—Debate and Officers—Front Row—S. Wolff, Treas.; D. Gerber, Pres.; D. Dalrymple, V. Pres.; K. Semetko, Rec. Sec.; K. Thomsen, Rep.; C. Yeack, Corr. Sec. Row 2—C. Shoots, C. Parks, Mrs. Bernice Donovan, Adviser. Row 3—N. Parks, C. Keel, J. Alexander, J. Schwerkoske. Row 4—R. Cabanski, C. Yeack, D. Kissling, D. Kennedy, P. Burke. 110 — Activities Iie sl Christmas caroling in Spanish, sponsoring a taco sale after the homecoming pep assembly, and spring inductions accented the year for the Spanish Honorary Society. Led by Mrs. Shirley Flanner, adviser, the members sought to improve their knowledge of the Spanish language and customs. NSH—Front Row—L. Landis, Mascot; J. Michael, Treas. Row 2—K. Thomsen, Pres.; W. Lublin, V. Pres.; B. Burke, Sec. Row 3—J. Iacano, J. McCloud. Row 4—D. Olson, D. Kimble, L. Thieman, C. Arnovitz. Row 5—M. Skoulis, J. Good, M. Nasset, D. Hahn. Row 6—W. Block, R. Wayton, P. McQueary, D. Kennedy. Quill and Scroll Students holding major staff positions on the Galaxy and Shield were honored by election to the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society. As their annual project, the members published Dimensions, the creative magazine for Start students. New members were initiated at a candlelight ceremony held in the spring. “, L wv a | _ OTIS | tn ata a ee Quill and Scroll—Front Row—C. Sanzenbacher, W. Lublin. Row 2—Mr. Richard St. John, Adviser, D. Qualman, S. Zeisloft, M. Girkins, D. Kasch, W. Carr, P. Brandman, Miss Patricia Osborn, Adviser. Row 3—J. Carr, L. Brittain, B. Swing, V. Ellis, M. Goeckerman, C. Brancheau, D. Ramsey. Row 4—C. Spevak, M. Harrison, D. Lockert, P. Kallile, K. Carstensen, D. Herman, D. Lynch. Activities — 111 ada 64 EE AS Amorosa—Front Row—C. Lemoine, Pres.; K. Temple, V. Pres.; P. Boals, Sec.; Mr. Roe, Advisor; K. Cabanski, Treas.; C. Sanzenbacher, Chap.-Hist.; M. Doniere, Jr. Rep. Row 2—P. Brandman, J. McCloud, K. Kramer, J. Beck, A. Higbie, C. Mollen, L. Lauman, B. Metzg er. Row 3—C. Featzka, J. Harbaugh, D. Dolt, K. Harder, C. Wilson, J. Hoffmann, M. Ziolkowski, S. Potter, S. Jones. Row 4—P. Weeks, R. Warnock, W. Carr, K. Brancheau, L. Matthews, K. Shuptrine, D. Kopka, B. Arft, C. Troy, J. Johnson. Row 5—D. Galliers, J. Wendt, P. Woodie, C. Niles, J. Carr, D. Kasch, M. Hardy, S. Wenrick, C. Spevak. Row 6—S. Passino, D. Grzybowski, C. Tattersall, K. Lawson, N. Coon, W. Shipman, S. Biegala, P. Long. Amorosa In keeping with their motto, “Friendship through Service,” Amorosa members strived to serve others through charity. Under the guidance of Mr. Brian Roe, adviser, AMA’s were kept busy serving cider and doughnuts at the November teacher’s meeting, decorating a homecoming car, holding a candy apple sale, and planning their first alumnae tea honoring founding members. An activity with Donata provided the members of Amorosa with the chance to improve relations between the two clubs. 112 — Activities DEC A—Front Row—wW. Donaldson, Rec.; D. L. Bosworth, Sec.: J. Snuggs, Pres.; M. Marshall, V. Pres.: D. Kaszubiak, Treas.; R. Ware, Parl. Row 2—L. Hammond, B. Kuenzel, P. Weeks, S. Duncan, P. Woodie, S. Potter, D. Edgar, E. Toney. Row 3—K. Hornyak, T. Idczak, F. DuPuis, R. Rebensal, P. Ott, R. Jones, A. Wilson, S. Wise. ID) KGys Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution, the Start chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America co-ordinated its activities with the purpose of the organization. The members conducted their own radio program on WCWA and displayed their skills by participating in district, state and national leadership conferences. Contributing to the homecoming parade, holding a car wash, planning the second annual DECANIC, and operating Spartan’s Corner, the stationer’s store, were only a few of the highlights of the year for DECA members. Activities — 113 114 — Activities DONATA SERVICE CLUB Donata Members of the Donata Service Club continued their purpose of giving to others by collecting and sending needed items to servicemen in Viet Nam. Other service projects included a Christmas party for underprivileged children and bakesale to raise money for the Stadium Fund. Keeping busy throughout the year, the members attended a theater party, an alumnae tea, a splash party, and a dinner for new members. Donata—Front Row—S. Lykowski, Soph. Rep.; P. Parker, Jr. Rep. Row 2—D. Hillman, Pres.; M Luhrs, V. Pres.; J. Delikat, Sec.; Mr. Donald White, Adviser; C. Foster, Treas.; P. Brogan, Sgt.-at- Arms; L. Pinkelman, Hist. and Chap. Row 3—K. Andra, M. Jones, B. Hendricks, M. Braun, P. LaVoy, K. Knisely, P. Gross, J. Clement. Row 4—L. Eberlin, K. Thomsen, J. Tuohy, J. Short, D. Banks, K. Uhde, D. McCloskey, J. Haggart. Row 5—C. Frutiger, L. Tarka, B. Widener, T. Culling, R. Dawson, C. Dunmead, M. Schwartz, D. Kimble, K. Riley, S. Adams, L. Lauffer. Row 6—M. Skoulis, K. Bremer, P. Ackland, C. Roth, C. Cole, S. Tetlow, P. Mercer, C. Borjes, B. Wayton, L. Metcalf, B. Hatcher. Equestrian Equestrians improved their knowledge of the care of horses and attempted to better their horsemanship skills. In order to increase the funds of the club, a popcorn ball sale was held, and pony rides were given November 2. As a novelty, the club entered two horses and a pony in the annual homecoming parade. Equestrians—Front Row—B. Jankowski, Pres.; M. Kissling, V. Pres.; D. Wherry, Sec.; C. Pfleger, Treas.; Mrs. Judy Bowles, Adviser. Row 2—D. Kissling, G. Murray, J. O’Shea, S. McGeorge, P. Garschultz, S. Ankney. Row 3—B. Balogh, B. Pool, B. Boehler, K. Campbell, D. Turk, E. Lashley, P. Arman, C. Kiefer, P. Kanarowski, J. Lake. Activities — 115 Fishing Club Organized in the fall of 1965 in order to promote school spirit and improve the techniques of angling, the members of the Fishing Club, proved to be the entertainers of the school. Projects of the year included selling the “Spirit of 69” buttons and the annual basketball dribble to Bowsher for the Start-Bowsher game. Besides sitting as a bloc to cheer at games, the members have the distinction of holding the world title for the longest stretched rubber band. 116 — Activities r” Fishing Club—Front Row—R. Clabaugh, Pres.; W. Phifer, V. Pres.; J. Maier, Sec.-Treas.; G. Faunce, Sgt.-at-Arms; Mr. Simon, Advisor. Row 2—P. Luetke, J. Wolf, D. Caster, D. Ramsey. Row 3—S. Wilson, P. McCloskey, R. Mawer, W. Block, J. Bylow, L. Landis. Row 4—R. Ramsdell, J. Hojnacki, T. McKinley, D. Lockert, R. Ramsdell, W. Senecal, W. Cross. Row 5—R. Metcalf, M. Boxenbaum, R. Taraschke, L. Calcamuggio, R. Rebensal, J. Christlieb, W. Bell, W. Clark. REA wn. “AIS cA sai RE ER Ne CN ate al tis ARPT aed OE SS oan Mise ta � od “ - nye ae “Saad omic Tied Te oe ea ot aN LR et a a NE ay 3 Pe nr =. ., cay Ue Pe 3 er UU see Dag a eh EIR PE ABNER Mt. ee pies Forum “Some clubs talk about spirit, Forum shows it.” Setting out to prove this slogan, the Forum Literary Society painted spirit signs for all home football and basketball games. They also presented a skit for the Spirit Week pep assembly. Members enjoyed a hay ride and a swim party. The annual 24 hour car wash was held in the spring to augment their treasury. Initiating a new project, Forum invited guest speakers to their meetings. Forum—Front Row—R. Wagoner, Pres.; F. DuPuis, V. Pres.: J. Bylow, Sec.; C. Spevak, Treas.; M. Chamber- lain, Sgt.-at-Arms; D. Glick, Chap.; P. Kallile, Report. Row 2—M. Conti, T. Breier, R. Rihacek, J. McDermott, A. Christie, M. Canning, D. Bailey, M. Wongrowski, R. Hall, Mr. St. Joh n, Advisor. Row 3—S. Scarvelis, R. Brittain, D. Chamberlain, M. Marshall, S. Hankins, S. Senn, D. Wunderley, T. Koinis, M. Johnson, G. Archer, T. Mandelbaum. Row 4—M. Harrison, D. Herman, R. Losure, J. Bartsch, J. Higgins, P. Pickering, J. Faulkner, P. Ringer, M. Goeckerman. Row 5—K. Carstensen, R. Foster, R. Hense, J. Wells, T. Kemp, S. Hall, B. Wishon, W. Bell, F. Moll, J. ae Activities — 117 Capturing twenty-two out of thirty-six awards, the Future Business Leaders of America showed their skill and leadership in business procedures at the Annual Northwest District meeting. Members continued their winning tradition by again capturing state honors, including Miss FBLA, Susan Hale, outstanding chapter in the state, and the newly elected state president, Drew Arvay. FBLA—Seniors and Officers—Front Row—S. Hale, Pres.; A. Arvay, V. Pres.; S. Fore, Sec.; Mr. Good, Advisor; W. Huss, Treas.; C. Jazwiecki, Sr. Rep.; W. Lawson, Jr. Rep. Row 2—Miss Pacholski, Advisor; M. Hutchinson, P. Albright, K. Ziolkowski, K. Erler, M. A. Shoneberger, A. Nolin, B. Myers, Mrs. Ray, Advisor. Row 3—J. Short, G. Troy, P. Dowling, J. Ligman, R. Dawson, M. Soldenwagner, K. Wasielewski, M. Gracyk, M. Wymer. Row 4—D. Galliers, B. Raab, P. Updike, D. Rittner, R. Wasserman, J. Palicki, D. Shallenbarger, L. Pinkelman, N. Perlinski, K. Rogers. FBLA—Underclassmen—Front Row—S. Ihrig, S. Wilkerson, C. Strassler, K. Kramer, B. Sleeper, K. Gillen, M. Guzzo. Row 2—P. Ludlow, V. Ronan, K. Daly, S. Pollauf, B. Laskey, S. Young, A. Wolf, J. MacBride. Row 3R. Rychlewski, C. Ritter, C. LeVally, C. Clower, B. Close, C. Trychel, M. Anderson, M. Snyder, S. Mehan, B. Bolton. Row 4—P. Wilton, L. Mikesell, K. Adams, S. Ballmer, D. Dietrich, D. Johnson, S. Hoffman, R. Kretz. Row 5—M. Hauri, K. Mayers, L. Never, S. Dillinger, M. Baumgartner, C. Cowell, M. Heckler, C. Rebensal, J. Shively, D. Wood, S. VanWormer, C. Bova, S. Thaxton. Row 6—M. Doniere, C. Featzka, J. Streavel, S. Horsman, V. May, P. Parker, D. Dolt, M. Ziolkowski. 118 — Activities 2 Mes ‘sy | bee's a if : Seed : Q afi] =f — j ont | oo fi 4 5S é sat i j : ‘fee . =y FH A—Upperclassmen and Officers—Front Row—L. Pinkelman, Pres.; C. Ingram, V. Pres.; D. Sowers, Sec.; J. Wongrowski, Treas.; L. Buehrer, Hist. Row 2—DMiss Russell, Mrs. Bucher, Mrs. Glick, Advisors. Row 3—S. Hinton, C. Gilsdorf, D. Olson, C. Lemoine, L. Weber, C. Roth, G. Gasiorowski. FH A—Underclassmen—Front Row—kK. Mills, D. Hogle, B. Heckler, B. Noward, D. Marley, B. Matthews, R. Heninger. Row 2—D. Byrne, J. Miller, K. Shank, R. Kunke, J. Flowers, K. Miedl, K. Lee, S. Laidig. Row 3—M. Kamper, D. Patterson, C. Pfleger, J. Cross, S. Bradish, D. Wagner, J. Neff, P. Kanarowski, S. O’Toole, M. Vizneau. Row 4—D. Gleason, M. Pfleger, B. Michalak, M. Gray, I. Albitz, D. Naugle, B. Taylor, M. O’Brien, J. McThena, P. Malloy, J. Boesenhofer. Row 5—N. Glase, S. Gould, G. Myers, P. Wilton, R. Rychlewski, T. Turner, L. Mueller, J. Ridley. Future Homemakers Holding a popcorn ball sale, winning first prize in the homecoming parade, donating fifty dollars to the stadium fund, and traveling to the state convention were only a few memories for the Future Homemakers. Members of the club sought to further their interest in homemaking by living up to their motto: “Toward New Horizons.” Other activities of the year included a lecture on hair care and serving at a teacher’s meeting. Activities — 119 120 — Activities German Club Selling spirit ribbons and card party ticke ts and holding a bake sale were only two of the projects for members of the German Club. Organized to further the understanding of German customs and culture, German students attended such events as the annual German-American festival and the Christmas service conducted in German at Augsburg Lutheran Church. Under the guidance of Frau Kohler, the members welcomed the new inductees at a costumed Halloween party. German—Front Row—M. Jelinger, Pres.; L. Cullum, Treas.; G. Johnson, Sec.; E. Cassavar, Chap.-Hist. Row 2—R. Jones, A. Harmon, S. Pollauf, A. Arnett, Mrs. Kohler, Adviser. Row 3—H. Czerminski, C. Borjes, S. Wise, W. Yager. Row 4—B. Bock, V. Hischke, J. Trumbull. Row 5—T. Smith, A. Paren, J. Maier, W. Nicolls. : mi Roe FT A—Front Row—V. Dziabas, Pres.; R. Stout, V. Pres.; N. Wilcox, Sec.: K. Leverenz, Treas. Row 2—Miss Lasetta Pickard, Adviser; V. May, Parl.; M. Holtfreter, Hist.; Miss Joanne Mittendorf, Adviser. Row 3—J. Wilcox, J. Spratt, D. Ludlow, P. Beckett. Row 4—M. Anderson, D. Black, J. Alexander, P. Arman. Row 5—S. Spearing, P. Collins, C. Johnson, S. Horsman. Row 6—YV. Stout, D. Martin, R. Gray. ei 2 i ae FNA—Front Row—S. Ridgley, Treas.; N. Black, V. Pres.; C. Clark, Pres.; C. Foster, Sec.; Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, Adviser. Row 2—R. Heninger, N. Kayser, L. Newbold, N. Kunkle, C. Pfleger, N. Levernz, D. Baldwin, B. Petryk, N. Lewis, R. Jones. In order to fulfill their purpose of becoming familiar with the profession of teaching, the Future Teachers of America initiated a new program of tutoring grade school students. The members sponsored the area FTA meeting for those who worked in the lighted schoolhouse program. Special recognition was given in April to Teaching Career Month and various scholarships were issued. Substituting, selling refreshments at the Owens Illinois opera, and attending a square dance were some of the high points of the year. Balsa The Future Nurses of America, advised by the school nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, is devoted to informing the members of possible careers in the nursing field. Giving Christmas baskets to needy families and serving at a faculty luncheon proved to be the main service projects, while a tour of a funeral home added money to the treasury. An added inspiration to FNA members is the knowledge that 15 former members have become registered nurses. Activities — 12] Junior Classical League Spring inductions in the form of an old Roman Banquet provided the new members of the Junior Classical League with the opportunity to view the customs of the Roman Empire. The members enjoyed both theater and splash parties and, in order to increase the treasury, organized a bake sale. They promoted the study of classical languages | by reading books on Roman civilizations. Ms wy tae ss lls : a JCL—Front Row—G. Ewing, Pres.; N. Black, V. Pres.; A. Simon, Sec.; D. Ludlow, Treas.; M. Shortridge, Hist.; R. Harris, Chap. Row 2—K. Semetko, S. Rice, S. O'Toole, R. Rex, S. Naugle, Mrs. Connie Trump, Adviser. Row 3—K. McFarland, M. McKie, T. Flood, R. Kander, P. Unruh, D. Bronkowski. Row 4—S. Ankney, D. Hamada, G. Jones, L. Macek, J. Edelman, W. Cross, K. Hodge, S. Mark. Row 5—N. Provencher, B. Primm, J. Dobbs, A. Schade, F. Van Wormer, R. Weigel, S. Lovvorn, D. Graalman. 122 — Activities JCW A—Front Row—Mr. Earl Apgar, Adviser; J. Alexander, Pres.; C. Yeack, V.-Pres.; N. Kunkle, Sec.; M. Butcher, Treas.; C. Borges, Exchange Student; L. Landis, JCWA Toledo area V. Pres.; Mrs. Carmen Smith, Adviser. Row 2—V. Dziabas, L. Lewandowski, J. Cairns, B. Easterwood, A. Simon, B. Widener, J. Clement, S. Jones, M. Guzzo. Row 3—H. Black, C. Keel, R. Gray, C. Yeack, L. Pinkelman, L. Clay, K. Riley, C. Poleski, B. Buschmann. Row 4—D. Hamada, M. Koch, C. Hinds, K. Schuttenberg, K. Johnson, S. Simko, D. Olson, D. Martin, S. Wise, K. Stefanshun. Row 5—P. McQueary, T. Kopan, B. Sonnenberg, J. Kunkle, R. McCracken, L. Calcamuggio, P. Kallile, M. Boxenbaum, D. Dalrymple, S. Ensign, M. Jelinger. JC.W.A. In April, the Start chapter of the Junior Council on World Affairs acted as host to twenty-four area schools as they formed the annual model United Nations devoted to helping the members better their understanding of world problems. Other activities in keeping with their purpose, included a get acquainted party with Cornelia-Borjes, the foreign exchange student, a Gobble Give for needy families, sending dolls to Viet Namese children and sponsoring a foreign exchange student panel. Activities — 123 Pep Club—Seniors and Officers—Front Row—M. Jones, Hist.; C. Lemoine, Sgt.-at- Arms; D. Holewinski, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 2—S. Duncan, Pres.; K. Lawson, V. Pres.; S. Dillinger, Sec.; P. LaVoy, Treas. Row 3—L. Hammond, K. Cabanski, A. Tuite, P. Brandman. Row 4—J. Beck, W. Wetzler, J. Delikat, G. Kramer, D. McCloskey. Row 5—Mrs. Bowles, adviser; B. Lashley, M. Hardy, D. Kasch, P. Woodie, M. Szarlip, | K. Temple. Row 6—L. Pinkelman, R. Dawson, J. Wendt, P. Mercer, C. Hinds, S. Spearing, : M. Nasset. Pep Club The Pep Club set out to promote spirit and unity as they planned the annual Pep Club-Varsity “S” picnic, a Sadie Hawkins dance, a cotton candy sale, and sponsored the homecoming parade contest for the best decorated car. As a service to the school, the members provided the cheerleaders with pom pons and money to help pay for new uniforms. The j ae girls performed a skit for the St. Francis game while the freshmen held a car wash. 124 — Activities Pericleans “Friendship through knowledge” — members of the Periclean Literary Society promoted literary activities and projects, supported school activities, and extended friendships. A homecoming car, the powder-puff football game, performing in pep assemblies, and planning a winter sleigh ride were highlights of the year. As a service to the community, the members collected for UNICEF, while a car wash, bake sales and a December candy cane sale were the main money making projects. Keeping in touch with former members, the girls held an alumnae tea during Christmas vacation and organized the senior banquet, a final salute to graduating members. Peris—Front Row—J. Girkins, Corr. Sec.; J. Beck, Sr. Rep.; W. Carr, Jr. Rep. Row 2—S. Wright, Pres.; V. Ellis, V. Pres.; M. Nasset, Rec. Sec.; D. Kasch, Treas.:; L. Hammond, Hist.; P. Boals, Sgt.- at-Arms; J. Spratt, Chap. Row 3—P. Brandman, R. Smith, L. Lauman, M. Braun, C. Reid, S. Jones, J. McCloud. Row 4—N. Parks, R. Warnock, B. Burke, J. Harbaugh, J. Delikat, C. Sanzenbacher, C. Lee, Mrs. Sanzenbacher, Adviser. Row 5—P, Fraker, C. Brancheau, C. Ireland, S. Wenrick, P. Woodie, K. Brancheau, K. Shuptrine, M. Hardy. Row 6—S. Fore, W. Shipman, P. Parker, M. Luhrs, N. Coon, K. Lawson, D. Graalman, S. Kemp, C. Tattersall. Row 7—B. Arft, C. Gehr, D. Galliers, J. Carr, C. Bankey, L. Matthews, B. Hatcher, C. Spevak. Activities — 125 Members of the Quill and Dagger Literary Society 126 — Activities Quill and Dagger have been active this year serving the school and their club. QD provided the Christmas tree which decorated the senior court. Car washes were the chief money-making projects. Other activities included a hayride, participation in spirit week, senior banquet, and the annual spring campout. co QD—Front Row—P. McKinley, Hist.; W. Yager, Chap. Row 2—J. Christen, Pres.; R. Hag- gart, V. Pres.; J. Straka, Sec.; P. Rang, Treas.; C. Marlow, Sgt.-at-Arms. Row 3—T. Carroll, D. Heinl, T. Pochadt, G. Beckett, L. Seyfried, W. Storm. Row 4—D. Brimacombe, S. Abrams, L. Robertson, M. Habib, G. Whetstone, S. Wise, J. Myers. Row 5—J. Oswald, G. Randolph, R. Fotoples, R. Fotoples, M. Kopan, M. Wysocki, S. Wilson, M. Stender. Row 6—J. Marley, D. Barshel, J. Pearson, T. Fought, R. McCracken, R. Schade, J. Ryan, L. Williamson, R. Weigel. Radio Club Under the leadership of Mr. Elden Smart, the members of the Radio Club furthered interests in the world of electronics. As a money-making project, they operated a radio repair service. Three of the members have received their radio licenses, while others are planning to take the achievement test. Radio—Front Row—D. Kennedy, Pres.; K. Zuercher, V. Pres.; R. Alexander, Sec.-Treas. Row 2—R. Lloyd, J. Less, Mr. Elden Smart, Ad- viser; T. Zielinski. Row 3—P. Kukiela, M. Weaver. Science Club Discussions of new scientific discoveries and the evaluation of science projects filled most of the meetings of the Science Club. Reorganized in October, the members set out to promote interest in the various fields of science. a ae Ps re ‘a ec La - Pa ¢ oP ‘ 4 : j “ - oie % ; � . = Ls : mh : Kicb ae iF i ’ 5 = ; 4 Se Science—T. Flood, Pres.; M. Tiller, V. Pres.; F. Boyk, Sec.; W. Nicolls, Treas. Row 2—M. Rodney, P. Klein, M. Wallington, W. Croninger, R. Harris. Row 3—M. Weaver, W. Aring, T. Koppenhofer, R. Kander, R. Overholt, S. Mark, S. Ensign. Activities — 127 Talisman—Front Row—D. Caster, Pres.; M. Mocniak, V. Pres.; T. McKinley, Sec.; L. Landis, Treas.; Mr. J. Koch, Adviser. Row 2—J. Goranson, M. Shortridge, J. Oswald, L. Robertson, M. Welch, M. Wongrowski. Row 3—M. Johnson, C. Miller, M. Stender, R. Mawer, W. Senecal, R. Johnson, G. Lee, K. Thomsen. Row 4—D. Gerber, D. Neuendorff, J. Kunkle, J. Altgilbers, J. Andre, L. Calcamuggio, R. Shope, G. Altgilgers. Thespians Visiting the Art Museum, the opera, and local theaters, provided the members of the Thespian Dramatics and Fine Arts Club with the opportunity to view the many facets of the theater and fine arts. Thespians were found on stage and behind the scenes of Shenenigans and provided ushers for Sejuna. An innovation of the year was a new ns name, better suited to the purpose “kay S and activities of the club. Pe a | Thespian—Front Row—M. Klein, Sec.; P. Arman, Treas.; V. Charvat, Hist.; C. Parsons, Sec. Act. Row 2—L. Allan, E. Toney, V. Pres.; M. Ross, Pres.; D. Wood, P. Borgelt. Row 3—T. Mixer, V. David, B. Balogh, P. Kanarowski, L. Myers, J. O’Shea, J. Lohmeyer, C. Mack, P. O’Toole. 128 — Activities Talisman Under the leadership of President Doug Caster, the Talisman Social Service Club promoted service to the school and social life to its members. A powder-puff football game with Donata, and a basketball game with the Fishing Club provided a chance for the members to exhibit their physical prowess. Tumbling—Front Row—J. Wendt, Pres.; D. Baldwin, V. Pres.; M. Gracyk, Sec.-Treas.; Mrs. Hancock, Adviser. Row 2—C. Carr, B. Sleeper, J. Beck, T. Hady, S. Sleeper. Row 3—M. Kamper, P. Brandon, W. Wetzler, W. Fouke, J. Cross, K. Shank. Row 4—K. Carstensen, D. Plunkett, E. Lashley, D. Zachman, V. Duerringer, G. Arft, P. Arman, K. Polewski. Row 5—C. Ash, P. Plunkett, D. Boos, G. Murray, M. Urbanski, W. Shipman, M. Pfleger, D. Kasch, M. Hardy. Tumbling Club The Tumbling Club was formed this year in order to promote an interest in tumbling and acrobatics and help maintain physical fitness. The members initiated such events as a St. Valentines Day cake sale and tumbling tournaments. In order to develop new skills members traveled to TU for open gym night. Activities — 129 Varsity “S” : Membership in Varsity “S” is offered to those boys who have lettered in a varsity sport. A Thanksgiving dance and an alumni party were the major activities enjoyed by the members. Varsity “S” provided guards for pep assemblies, held ropes at basketball games, and sold programs at athletic events. I de Mey) Varsity “S’—Front Row—Mr. Richard Simrell, Adviser; M. Chamberlain, Pres.; S. Scarvelis, V. Pres.; G. ' Archer, Sec.; B. Wisbon, Treas.; J. Wells, Sgt.-at-Arms; M. Fisher, Chap. Row 2—D. Glick, D. Greenburg, M. Rabideau, M. Canning, L. Robertson, W. Yager, M. Wongrowski, G. Sleeper. Row 3—M. Stender, J. Oswald, M. Marshall, M. Mocniak, R. Jones, T: Callaghan, C. Sanders, F. DuPuis. Row 4—G. Plumadore, D. Drago, J. Faulkner, K. Carstensen, R. Foster, C. Marlow, M. Wallington, R. Ostrander, W. Hojnacki, T. Banash. Row 5_M. Rossie, P. Rang, R. Haggart, T. Fought, S. Hall, J. Andre, T. Kemp, J. Altgilbers, W. Spooner, R. Plaine, R. Hense. . ss n 130 — Activities Zetaletheans Promoting literary interests among its members and bettering social activities ‘of the school, members of the Zetalethean Literary Society strived to fulfill their motto: “Nihil Sine Labor.” Important events of the year included the homecoming mum sale, a second place homecoming parade car, filling Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, and ushering at theater plays. Several service projects included serving at the November faculty meeting, patronizing Sejuna, a pep assembly skit, and holding a bake sale for the stadium fund. Zets—Front Row—T. Culling, Sr. Rep.; P. Ackland, Jr. Rep.; P. LaVoy, Hist. Row 2—J. Scherer, Pres.; L. Metcalf, V. Pres.; C. Jazwiecki, Sec.; S. Spearing, Treas.; S. Ford, Chap.; M. Hutchison, Rep. Row 3—V. Dziabas, D. Shoots, C. Fidler, K. Thomsen, W. Lawson, C. Ford, K. Kirkbride, S. Hamada, K. Semetko. Row 4—D. McCloskey, J. Tuohy, K. Clark, C. Clark, L. Panczner, B. Boehler, J. Haggart, D. Kaszubiak. Row S—D. Ackland, D. Kowalczk, S. Horseman, V. Duerringer, C. Keel, M. Skoulis, L. Brittain, R. Gray, Miss Visi, Adviser. Row 6—¥V. Culling, S. Ballmer, M. Ross, C. Ingram, R. Pipes, P. Collins, C. Hinds, S. Hale, S. VanWormer. Activities — 131 Orchestra Early morning practices were part of the daily routine for the Senior Orchestra as they perfected their musical techniques for concert and contest presentations. A major part of the year was spent traveling to the area elementary schools to perform and to create an interest for future orchestra members. Working in co-operation with the band, the members participated in tag day and the candy sale. The annual Christmas concert provided area residents with the sounds of “Sleigh Ride” and the traditional Christmas carols. Oboes, Clarinets, Bassoons—Front Row—kK. Schuttenberg, D. Meyer. Row 2—D. Romer, C. Bankey, B. Widener, D. Loomis, D. Hyman. Trumpets, French Horns, Trombones—Front Row—M. Kroll, G. Wishart, M. Butcher. Row 2—T. Zielinski, K. Zuercher, C. Frutiger, M. Koch. Row 3—J. Boote, M. Weaver. Flutes, Tuba, Percussion, Tympani—Front Row—R. Fotoples, V. May, J. Knorr. Row 2—D. Rose, T. Carroll, E. Bonham. 132 — Activities oy eae ol Gehr, . Meeker, ie Divan, T S. Baird, W. Aring. . Kopan, N. Lewis, K. Stefanshun, Violas, Cello, Bass—Front Row—V. Perrine, B. Pollauf, D. Graalman. Row 2—R. Seligman, V. Sinclair, M. Sperling, C. Blakely. Activities — 133 After many practices during the summer, the band returned to perform several new songs be Ly Ly at our football games and assemblies. These included “‘Love is Blue”, “Step to the Rear’, “Talk to the Animals”, and “See the USA”. Adding the certain spark needed to bring spirit to a height, the members of the band opened each pep assembly with the fight song. The annual candy sale and tag day provided the funds needed to keep the band performing. Band members competed for high musical ratings at area and state contests. - Clarinets—Front Row—kK. Kirkbride, B. Boehler, D. Hyman, R. Jones, N. Kayser. Row 2—A. Paren, F. Scheig, M. Williams, S. Simko, P. Rang. : ee l a Bass Clarinets, Oboes, Bassoons, Alto Clarinet, Contrabass Clarinet —Front Row—D. McCourt, D. Jewson, D. Romer, K. Schuttenberg, J. Boote, D. Meyer. Row 2—C. Northrop, L. Allan, D. Alexander, B. Widener, C. Bankey. Saxophones, Trombomes—Front Row—A. Bricker, A. David, J. Doughty, M. Weaver. Row 2—L. Calcamuggio, D. Loomis, M. Bricker, D. Heinl, B. Buschmann, K. McFar- land. Percussion—R. Konz, G. Helms, M. Baumgartner, E. Bonham. ; 134 — Activities Senior Band Cornets, Trumpets—J. Goranson, G. Wishart, M. Koch, M. Butcher, W. Spooner, D. Butcher, M. Kroll, L. Cullum, F. Goodell, P. Anderson. ies Flutes, Piccolos—V. May, N. Gehr, C. Spevak, V. Dziabas, L. Divan, J. Knorr. Baritones, Tubas—R. Fotoples, B. Bock, F. VanWormer, V. Sinclair, Mr. Bruce Jacobson, Director. K. Johnson, J. Wolf, R. Fotoples. French Horns—Front Row—D. Glick, C. Frutiger, G. Jones, J. Edelman. Row 2—K. Zuercher, A. Arnett, J. Barger, T. Zielinski, J. Tropf. Majorettes—Anita Arnett, Janice Knorr, Connie Spevak, Cindy Bankey, Diane Jewson. A. Drum Major and Twirlers—Mike Koch, Kevin Johnson, Dave Alexander, Jim Boote. ngs ow ee ae � ‘ VAN Wi 4 136 — Activities Junior Band—Front Row—M. Bardwell, C. Kaminski, S. Nagel, K. Hodge, D. Rex, S. Vogelsang, P. Vaillant, P. Hart, E. Sarver. Row 2—S. Sleeper, J. Gist, F. Kunisch, S. Higgins, R. Duerringer, D. Krum, D. Arnovitz, D. Jewson, B. Wiemer. Row 3—T. Carroll, V. Hyter, K. Koch, J. Kahl, G. Bradley, R. Tuite, M. Bourquin, M. McMannamy, J. VanWormer. Row 4—K. Randolph, B. Barger, M. Madden, M. Patterson, D. Lawson, M. McKie. Junior Orchestra—Front Row—M. Luetke, K. Seed, L. Solly, M. Tropf, R. Munder. Row 2—K. Hanson, D. Blakely, R. Draheim. Activities — 137 Royal Choir Soloing in state competitions and the prestige of singing in the All City Choir sparked Royal Choir members to continue improving their musical techniques and ability. Mr. Harold McClure, a veteran choir director, came to Start bringing many new ideas with him. New musical arrangements were purchased with the profits from the annual candy sale. Singing for enjoyment, the members performed a Christmas concert for the PTA and the student body. State wide solo competitions at Bowling Green were the highlights of the year, while the choir as a whole entertained in “Youth Performs” at the Peristyle. Mr. Harold McClure, Vocal Musical Director. 138 — Activities Royal Choir—Front Row—T. Rahm, P. Beckett, J. Johnson, B. Sleeper, K. Alley, P. Klein, P. Toney, E. Pry, CG: Ford, L. Heer, C. Callahan, D. Jones, M. Lawson, C. Richardson. Row 2—D. Ackland, A. King, K. Mruk, E. Gregory, N. Lewis, P. Allan, E. Taylor, R. Fair, B. Arft, C. Parsons, M. Klein, C. Price, V. Hischke. Row 3—P. ) Collins, R. Stout, M. Root, V. Stout, R. Gill, J. Stanbery, M. Madden, S. McLain, T. Myer, L. Clay, D. Martin, B. Hatcher, P. Ackland. Row 4—J. O'Shea, S. Ford, M. Jelinger, C. Johnson, P. Borgelt, J. Miller, A. Kopaniasz, M. Van Dusen, eS mV nara, ukovics, L. Newbold, C. Clay, S. Sieh, M. Hardy. NM Tal Choir Officers—Marsha Hardy, Pres.; Beverly Hatcher, Sec.-Treas.; Marjoleine Jelinger, V. Pres. and Accompanist. 5 inal % i Freshmen Boys Chorus—Front Row—S. Sorg, J. Fisher. Row 2—E. Lee, R. Lynch, B. Biery. Row 3—K. Kra- bach, W. Beattie, G. Puhl, R. Mynihan. Row 4—M. Balogh, R. Windisch, R. Mueller, R. Hennessey, C. Hammond. Sophomore Ensemble—Front Row—M. Guzzo, K. Mills, N. Lewis, L. Slates, M. Kissling, L. Lauman, S. Naugle, C. Cal- lahan, R. Heninger. Row 2—M. Myers, B. Balogh, P. Kanarowski, G. Johnson, A. Syperski, L. Buehrer, V. Wright, D. Miller, E. LaPlant, K. Urbanski, L. Wise. Row 3 —B. Close, B. Trzcinski, P. Arman, C. Keel, S. McGeorge, B. Roudebush, P. Wilton, J. Helmeci, M. Root, E. Lashley, K. Kruczkowski, S. Welter, L. Len: Row 4—D: Close, L Newbold, S. Leinaweaver, M. Baumgartner, C. Engler, J. Edelman, C. Davis. .V. Hischke, N. Provencher, C. Price, D. Arthurs, B. Bukovics, S. Ankney, F. Scheig. 140 — Activities Spartanettes—Front Row—C. Richardson, K. Uhde, L. Panczner, P. Beckett, D. Jones. Row 2—J. Delikat, K. Alley, D. Graalman, L. Buehrer, J. Smith. Row 3—T. Culling, B. Hatcher, D. Arthurs, V. Charvat, C. Borjes, R. Rychlewski. Spartanettes Amidst stubbed toes, missed turns, and forgotten practices, the Spartanettes promoted spirit and provided entertainment at both football and basketball halftime activities. Accompanied by the marching and pep bands, the dancers performed routines to such tunes as “Cabaret” and “Step to the Rear.” The Galaxy � Rushing to meet deadlines, rearranging dummy sheets, and scouting the halls for new ideas, the Galaxy staff proudly presented their bi-weekly issues. Under their new adviser, Miss Patricia Osborn, the paper contained such new features as the Book Nook, the Question Mart, and Spartans Speak Out. The annual Senior, Christmas, and April Fool’s issues were the highlighting editions, being both comical and entertaining. 142 — Activities Page Editors—Duane Ramsey, Mike Canning, Wendy Lublin, Sue Zeisloft, Bob Clabaugh. Polly Brandman, Editor-in-Chief he Phil Luetke, Cartoonist: Joann Iacano, change Editor. Donna Lynch, Ad Manager; Dan Millen, Cir- ———- © culation Manager. Srcalil 4 eo See : v mS % Dan Qualman, Photographer; Dave Lockert, Business; Jim Christlieb, Staff Assistant. Miss Patricia Osborne, Adviser Activities — 143 Carol Brancheau, Editor-in-Chief nt A Diane Kasch, Advertising; Mike Harrison, Business Manager; Ken Carstensen, Sales and Circulation. Carol Sanzenbacher, Activities; Phil Kallile, Athletics. 144 — Activities The Shield New ideas combined with daily turmoil set the stage for the 1969 Shield. Increasing tensions were felt as the staff rushed to meet deadlines, working endlessly through the maze of lost layouts, picture croppings and patronage sales. Novelties of the year were the additions of tip-ins, color pictures and a bright cover. Satisfaction was realized in the spring as staff members proudly distributed the result of months of hard work—Shield ’69 Linda Brittain, Academics; Kathie Jones, Index: Shelley Ross, Staff Assistant. Vicki Ellis, Student Life; Steve Hankins, Staff Assistant. Clint Spevak, Photographer; id. B. oe a David Hamada, Assistant Photographer. Karen Wagar, Copy Assistant; Wendy Carr, Copy. Doug Herman, Layout; % us re Jim Boote, Layout Assistant. . 146 — Activities Service Groups Ticket Office—C. Cabanski, P. Updike. Guidance Office—Front Row—B. Lashley, P. LaVoy, S. Miller, J. Spratt. Row 2—M. Nasset, P. Dowling, J. Front Row—A. Goedde, L. Middleton. Row Nurse’s Office 2—D. Smith, D. Wherry. a a , , ie Smith, K. Temple. Row 3—D. McCloskey, D. Hillman, J. Scherer, S. Tetlow, S. Spearing, S. Horsman. Cafeteria Guards—Front Row—M. Fisher, M. Cham- Projectionists—Front Row—J. Pietrzak. Row 2—T. Hughes, D. Lockert, T. berlain. Row 2—R. Cameron, M. Dohoney, J. Wall, G. Pochadt, C. Miller, Mr. E. Apgar, Adviser. Randolph, R. Ostrander, M. Rossie. i ae ee y 2 z, a 2 a Is Library Assts—Front Row—C. Ireland, J. Friend, D. Osthimer. Row 2—D. Caldwell, S. Passino, C. Seubert, M. Skoulis, R. Kretz, D. Ludlow. Activities — 147 Cafeteria R. Lloyd. 148 — Activities HE . ay Asst—T. Lewis, J. VonVokenburg, R. Slagle, T. Comstock, Main Office Assts—Front Row—S. Simko. Row 2—C. Jazwiecki, T. Kopan, G. Kramer. Row 3—M. Lawson, K. Simon, S. Horsman, R. Dawson, D. Rittner, S. Passino, S. Hale. ooo . ; iis - b i : chee: - s Mars Girls’ Gym Assts—Front Row—K. Uhde, M. Jones, M. Hardy, J. Wendt. Row 2—D. Kimble, J. Smith, J. Lohmeyer, M. Schwartz, K. Riley, N. Coon, P. Plunkett, W. Shipman. Row 3—S. Dersch, C. Dunmead, C. Tattersal, C. Fleitz, P. Boals, C. Johnson, T. Culling. Boys’ Gym Assts—Front Row—B. Wisbon. Row 2—B. Rappaport, R. Pitzen, J. Skiver, W. Spooner, L. Naugle, M. Fisher, M. Dohoney, M. Clayton. Row 3—J. Parker, D. Lemle, R. Johnson, M. Frost, L. Smith, T. Callaghan. Home Ec, Assts—Front Row—C. Haas. Row 2—K. Wasielewski, L. Pink- elman, C. Roth, L. Kunke, C. Jaswiecki. Stage Crew—Front Row—J. Mawer, D. Zeisloft. P. McClos- key, R. Ramsdell, R. Ramsdell, P. Luetke, B. Phifer. Row 2—R. Alexander, R. Moore. Band and Choir Assts —Fr ont Row—P. Woodie. Row 2—M. Heck- ler, L. Divan, R. Stout, J. Knorr, C. Grimley. Activities — 149 150 — Activities Building a lasting influence, Earning trust and respect— Challenges of the educator. Transferring knowledge, Initiating new programs— Encouraging involvement, Developing new approaches. Attaining ol so) einen eleva ley ach The rewards of effort. Academics — 151 (sow anaes tame ig la K )} ‘a coral Ary A, OT RO ise Men CC 17 f ies. RR. Ke p- 5 Chrwy WwW ARDS per oionia SM ) (er Lae vat 152 — Academics Building a lasting influence, Molding, guiding, impressing— the three dimensions of an educator’s purpose. Molding each mind with facts and ideas for developing inquisitive thoughts and intelligent analyses. Guiding each character, helping him to achieve his goals. Impressing each individual with a kind word, a helpful criticism, or a thoughtful suggestion. Academics — 153 Mr. Richard Duffey Mr. Edward Foster, Jr. Insurance Underwriter Prof. of Engineering Physics New York Life Insurance The University of Toledo Mrs. Maude Shapiro Past President Ohio PTA Congress Mr. Frank Dick, Superintendent of Schools Mr. William N. Thomas Vice President Attorney at Law i Mr. Arthur L. Zepf, President Insurance Agent Aetna Life and Casualty 154 — Academics Earning trust and respect— Both teaching and being taught, a teacher continues to learn each day. Developing new techniques and promoting timely projects, he finds himself striving to keep abreast of his classes by using modern approaches, yet occasionally injecting long established traditions, attempting to make his class hour unique and worthy of attention. Academics — 155 Mr. Christian R. Thomson, Principal Challenges of the educator. As each student’s needs vary, so must a teacher learn to express himself in a multitude of ways. From the satisfying detection of a long awaited smile of realization, to the moment of utter anguish when twenty-five pairs of eyes seem unable to comprehend two plus two, he exerts himself to reach the end product— knowledge. 156 — Academics 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 and Admin. Mrs. Harriet Pheatt Counselor Mr. James Ray Ass’t Principal— Activities Mrs. Janice Reason Vocational Counselor Academics — 157 158 — Academics Mr. Earl Apgar Social Studies Mrs. Judy Bowles Social Studies Mrs. Karen Bucher Home Economics Mr. Jerry Bushong Mathematics Mr. Jevgenij Cernonok Foreign Languages Mr. Robert Conley English Miss Betty Conlin Art Mrs. Bernice Donovan Speech and Debate Miss Mary Downey Mathematics Mr. Edward Eller Mathematics Mr. John Engwert Science Mr. James Eppstein English LEA Transferring knowledge, “Is this a dagger I see before me?” “1066, the last successful invasion of England,” and “the square root of 144 is 12” are the sounds emerging from the various wings of the school as educators drill their students in an attempt to supply them with a variety of information. Mr. Sam Epstein Physical Education Mr. David Evans Social Studies Mrs. Carrie Fisher Business Mrs. Shirley Flanner Foreign Languages Miss Barbara Foster Science Miss Jean Gilbert English Mrs. Marlene Glick Home Economics Mr. Lawrence Good Business Mr. James Goodman Occup. Work Experience Mr. Larry Graser Industrial “Arts Miss Frances Griffin English Mr. Wayne Haefner Industrial Arts Academics — 159 Initiating new programs— In an effort to make the school curriculum appeal to a wider variety of students, several new courses were initiated this year. Vocational Home Economics instruction proved helpful to many as they combined class hours with prejob training. Many seniors were given a creative outlet as they selected a new English course designed to lend understanding to various modern literary techniques and to foster creative talent. 160 — Academics Mrs. Diana Hancock Physical Education Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Home Nursing Mrs, Grace Haver English Mr. Ned Heidtman Industrial Arts Mr. Thomas Hickman English Mrs. Sarah Hillyer Mathematics Miss Joyce Hochmuth Social Studies Miss Virginia Hollinger Librarian Mr. Richard Honner Special Education Mr. Zack Howard Science Mr. Thomas Inman Physical Education Mr. Bruce Jacobson Instrumental Music Mrs. Marie Kimble Physical Education Mrs. Jeanne Kitaj English Mr. James Koch Mathematics Mrs. Rogene Kohler Foreign Languages Mr. Frank Kralik Social Studies Mr. Darryl Kroggel Mathematics Mr. Harold McClure Vocal Music Miss Joanne Mittendorf Business Mr. Stephen Molnar Science Mr. John Murnen Physical Education Mrs. Phyllis Nathanson English Mr. Don Niederhauser Physical Education Mr. Donald Ochs Business Academics — 161 Mr. Kenneth Oehlers English Miss Patricia Osborn English and Journalism Miss Nadine Pacholski Business Mr. Mitcho Pappas Social Studies Mr. David Philipps English Miss Lasetta Pickard Science Mrs. Joan Pomeroy Physical Education Mrs. Ann Ray Business Mrs. Carrol Rice Art Mr. Brian Roe Business 162 — Academics Encouraging involvement, Encouraging students to become aware of current political and social problems, several history teachers made use of Eyewitness: Negro History in America as a supplement to the everyday class materials. Most social studies classes eagerly followed the presidential campaign and took an active part in the school-wide mock election. - ) a S E o uv 3 5 164 — Academics Developing new approaches. New equipment was the major addition to several departments this year. Physical education students enjoyed the use of a new trampoline and parallel bars, while business majors found shorthand much easier with the addition of a new dictating machine. English students enjoyed a wider variety of authors and literary styles as ten new titles were added to each supplementary reading list. Mrs. Ann Rosato English Mr. David Row Business Miss Mildred Russell Home Economics Mr. Lee Rynder Social Studies Mr. Richard St. John English and Yearbook Mrs. Helene Sanzenbacher English Mr. Paul Scheig Health Mr. Louis Schira Industrial Arts Academics — 165 166 — Academics Attaining scholastic honors: Individual accomplishments were the highlight of the year as students performed under teacher guidance. The freshmen debaters gained experience, while the “A” Debate Team won the Western Ohio finals and looked forward to state and national competition. Many students excelled as they won local and state awards in artistic and scientific areas. Five seniors qualified as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Mrs. Carol Shanteau Business Mr. Donald Simon Mathematics Mr. Richard Simrell Social Studies Mrs. Margaret Sinclair Foreign Languages Mr. Elden Smart Industrial Arts Mrs. Carmen Smith Foreign Languages Mrs. Elfrieda Smith Health Mr. Raymond Squire Science Mr. Richard Stone Science Mrs. Connie Trump English and Foreign Languages Miss Ann Vetter Instrumental Music Miss Judy Visi English Mr. Watson Welever Science Mr. Donald White Mathematics Mr. John Wretschko Social Studies Academics — 167 The rewards of effort. At times, the endless grind seems unimportant and tiresome. Yet, in the end, the efforts are made worthwhile as learning turns into understanding and trial becomes success. Mr. Sam Brimmer, Chief Engineer Mrs. Leona Laney, Cafeteria Manager Mrs. June Wintermantel, Senior Clerk Firemen—Mr. W. Borysiak, Mr. J. Renchler Office Clerks—Mrs. K. Clark, Mrs. L. Gilhooley, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. J. Wintermantel, Mrs. D. Turney 168 — Academics Custodial Staff—Mr. M. Neyland, Mr. F. Kosolka, Mr. F. Bsrzuchalski, Mr. Library Clerk—Mrs. M. Ruebush. A. Mack, Mr. T. Oliver. Cafeteria Staff—Front Row—Mrs. A. Hager, Mrs. S. Roberts, Mrs. M. Doherty, Mrs. E. Radlinski. Second Row—Mrs. L. Laney, Mrs. I. Ziolkowski, Mrs. D. Demko, Mrs. H. Roberts, Mrs. E. Ruggerio, Mrs. L. Godfrey, Mrs. I. Lutz, Mrs. E. Welty, Mrs. P. Webster. Academics — 169 170 — Academics Bla ee ge a ee ee Excitement, disappointment— Elements of athletics. Competition, Fierce and intense, Building physical and mental character. Skilled, disciplined, dedicated Athletes spark pride and spirit With teamwork and individual effort. IDYarausetististessMmsslesheintoyen sportsmanship, Keys to lust laate accomplishments. Success, satisfaction— Rewards of victory. Athletics — 171 Freshman Cheerleaders—Front Row—T. Sprague, L. Shook. Row 2—D. Plunket, C. Caster, Capt.; D. Zachman. hig tr, tite pn Y | Junior Varsity Cheerleaders—Front Row—T. Fleisch- man, W. Shipman, Capt.; B. Hendricks. Row 2—N. Coon, J. Johnson, D. Grzybowski. 172 — Athletics Cheerleaders The many hours of summer practice proved worthwhile as the varsity cheerleaders returned from Camp Valley Vista after capturing a Ist place award. Selling spirit badges, practicing cheers and routines, and sewing new uniforms kept the squads busy when not performing in front of the crowds. The activities wing rang with shouts and chants every Monday and Wednesday afternoon as the girls practiced split jumps, cartwheels, and other skills. Wrestling Cheerleaders—Front 2—K. Shuptrine, L. Hammond. Row—P. Woodie, Capt.; P. Mercer. Row Varsity Cheerleaders—B. Arft, J. Wendt, D. Kasch, J. Beck, Capt.; M. Hardy, J. McCloud. Athletics — 173 mee) ' | 174 — Athletics Cross Country Start High School captured its first sweep of a quadrangular meet during the 1968 Cross Country season. Juniors Mark Stender and Danny Greenburg, and senior Greg Archer took Ist, 2nd, and 3rd places respectively to give the harriers 17 out of a possible 15 points. The Spartans finished the season with an 8-7 overall record. Second team All-City honors went to Stender whose 10.51 time paced the squad. Captain Mike Mocniak received the Scholar Athlete Award. Coach Koch expects a solid team next season with only 4 seniors departing. 1968 Cross Country Team—Front Row—L. Conn, D. Twining, M. Taylor, R. Hennessey. Row 2—G. Archer, M. Mocniak, M. Stender, D. Greenburg. Row 3—M. Rabideau, L. Wil- liamson, K. Starrett, Coach James Koch. Row 4—G. Altgilbers, F. VanWormer, W. mM Hojnacki. Athletics — 175 Jim Wells— All-City Offensive End Alternate North-South All-Star Game 176 — Athletics Varsity Football An 8-0 Homecoming victory over Woodward highlighted the 1968 Varsity football season. The gridders compiled a 1-8 record with a junior-stocked roster. All-City honors went to offensive end Jim Wells, who led the team with 17 receptions. Senior Tim Callaghan paced Spartan ballcarriers with 698 yards rushing for a 4.0 yard average per carry. The Norbert Mielke Coach’s Award went to Mike Avery, who also received All-City Honorable Mention recognition along with Callaghan, Mike Chamberlain, and junior Tom Fought. Rick Jones received the Scholar Athlete trophy. Varsity Team—Front Row—T. Callaghan, G. Plumadore, M. Fisher, J. Wells, M. Chamberlain, R. Jones, S. Scarvelis, B. Wisbon, M. Avery, R. Plaine, M. Rossie. Row 2—J. Faulkner, T. Fought, R. Haggart, R. Ostrander, M. Marshall, D. Drago, K. Carstensen, M. Clayton, W. Sanders, R. Johnson. Row 3—L. Robertson, J. Handy, D. DeMars, F. Moll, J. Wall, W. Spooner, T. Kemp, G. Randolph, M. Kimberly, J. Oswald, F. Smith. Athletics — 177 ats Wiyet! Af v {I Season’s Record Start Opponent 0 Lima Senior 31 Waite 13 Elyria 57 Woodward 0 Bowsher I Libbey 26 St. Francis 31 Whitmer 38 St. Johns 14 a NwWnwohond ao 178 — Athletics 79 Athletics ait! ULES tis . em J. V. Football Opponent Waite 28 Rogers 24 Bowsher 12 Libbey 8 Scott 24 St. Francis 24 St. Johns 20 Woodward 8 J.V. Football—Front Row—S. Crawford, P. R. Johnson, G. Whetstone, M. McMahon, C. Wood, J. Myers, M. Conti, M. Lunsford. Row 2—M. Radebaugh, M. Dorf, T. Koinis, B. Roberts, J. Repp, D. Chamberlain, D. Whitacre, D. Wisbon, J. Dinkel. Row 3—Coach Ken Oehlers, R. Tolland, J. Heil, N. Zientara, S. Campbell, G. Loth, D. Butcher, J. Wysocki, R. Ramsdell, D. Hurst. y ye Vy 180 — Athletics Freshmen Football—Front Row—R. O'Neil, K. Turner, D. Hillyer, R. Smotherman, J. Seiler, D. Rabideau, R. Brewton, R. Mazuchowski, J. Smith, C. Shoots, T. Rotondo. Row 2—G. Tiller, D. Mynderse, J. Oswald, C. Hammond, J. Kirdahy, J. Hollinger, J. Mawer, L. Parker, J. Kornowa, N. Skoulis, M. Griffith, D. Caldwell, Mgr. Row 3—W. Sommer, S. Bleckner, D. Kershner, R. Bielawski, J. Gaertner, J. Ziemke, G. Roberts, R. Dossat, D. Hoffman, D. Donaldson, M. Simon, D. Kershner. Row 4—D. Valasek, T. DeMars, J. Johnson, M. De Long, C. Lynch, W. Kemp, B. Cameron, D. Hobbs, K. Roof, K. Marlow. Freshmen Football Start 0 14 6 0 0 6 8 Opponent Waite 0 Woodward 0 Bowsher 0 Libbey ity Scott a2 St. Francis {2 St. Johns 0 Athletics — 181 Basketball Coach Jerry Bushong’s varsity cagers completed the 1969-69 season with a 9-10 overall record. MVP co-captain Jon Andre paced the squad with an 18.6 average and 232 rebounds. Andre and guard-forward Jerry Altgilbers received second team and honorable mention All-City berths respectively. Altgilbers compiled a 14.7 average for the year. Junior Tom Kemp was the winner of the scholar-athlete trophy. Co-captain Craig Marlow and seniors Rick Bliss, Jim Wells, Steve Scarvelis and Jeff Christen aided in exciting victories over St. Francis, Bowsher, and St. Johns and the tournament upset over Waite. 182 — Athletics y % 7 PA fect Sr eS ti, $ 3Pqie é ne: — PETES PTET? jee dhinsiess Varsity Basketball—Front Row-—J. Altgilbers, M. Pomorski, C. Marlow, T. Moebius, S. Scarvelis, K. Carsten- sen, J. Pearson, R. Bliss. Row 2—J. Wells, J. Andre, Coach J. Bushong, T. Kemp, J. Christen. Athletics — 183 184 — Athletics Season's Record Start Opponent 79 Ottawa Hills 49 60 St. Francis 59 5)8: Elyria vs 43 Rogers 54 70 Whitmer 54 61 DeVilbiss 67 SD Woodward 59 58 Libbey 86 69 Perrysburg 61 48 Bowsher 47 63 Scott 53 61 Central 70 41 Waite 47 52 St. Johns 50 Lima Senior 69 Macomber 64 Cardinal Stritch 57 Tournament Waite 43 Libbey 68 Athletics — 185 186 — Athletics JV. Basketball—Front Row—J. Edmondson, S. Hankins, M. Klimko, T. Koinis, S. Senn, J. Myers. Row 2—B. Block, Mgr; W. Bradish, R. Metcalf, W. Kemp, C. Lynch, R. Schade, G. Altgilbers, J. Dunmead, Coach Ned Heidtman. . J. V. Basketball Start Opponent 50 Ottawa Hills 35 49 St. Francis 43 33 Elyria 49 at Rogers 52 a3 Whitmer 47 26 DeVilbiss 45 49 Woodward 61 49 Libbey 63 54 Perrysburg 49 48 Bowsher 47 42 Scott 54 49 Central 58 37 Waite 45 20 St. Johns 37 52 Lima Senior 70 36 Macomber 62 60 Cardinal Stritch 70 Freshmen Basketball : Start Opponent : 32 St. Francis 39 | 31 McTigue 30 | 38 Fasset 43 30 DeVilbiss 28 38 Woodward 47 39 Cardinal Stritch 33 35 Libbey i 44 Burnham 47 ay Bowsher 64 ay Central 62 40 Waite 32 | 45 Scott 40 32) St. Johns 40 hl Macomber By, a 4 4 4 | Freshmen Basketball—Front Row—J. Holliger, J. Kornowa, D. Vogan, G. Roberts, K. Marlow, S. Kovich, J. | Taylor. Row 2—R. Bielawski, D. Olson, S. Fairchild, J. Carr, T. Henold, G. Bradley, Coach Tom Hickman, J. Phifer, T. Demars, D. Hobbs, R. Duerringer, J. Smith, M. Moebius. Athletics — 187 Wrestling Start High School grapplers, led by senior captain Greg Archer, finished the season with a 1-7 dual meet tally. Archer (138) compiled a 26-5 overall record while capturing third place at the state tournament in Columbus. He was also selected as MVP and Scholar Athlete. Sophomore Bill Storm (103) finished third in the city. A 37-5 victory over Libbey and third place in the BG Invitational Tournament highlighted the season. The matmen, under Coach Neiderhauser, also hosted the Second Annual Start Invitational Tournament. Varsity Wrestling—Front Row—W. Storm, M. Conti, P. R. Johnson, D. Bach. Row 2—D. Glick, J. Oswald, G. Archer, J. Wall, G. Loth. 188 — Athletics 189 Athletics Fi b | e e vy na — 2 = E Season’s Record Start Opponent 12 Whitmer 29 16 Waite pA 6 St. Johns 39 39 Libbey 5 8 Bowsher aie) 8 DeVilbiss 33 3 St. Francis 38 20 Woodward aa Bowling Green Invitational 3rd place Start High Invitational 6th place City League Tournament 9th place Athletics — 191 Rick Boyd Tim Wall All-City Center Fielder All-City Ist Baseman 192 — Athletics The 1968 Start High School baseball squad, paced by All-City selections Tim Wall and Rick Boyd, captured the Blue Division title with a 10-3 won-loss record. Most valuable Player, Wall, led the Spartans with a .425 batting average while ace right-hander Arnie Fretz hurled 5 victories with no defeats. Strong performances by Rick Buss and Dave DuGai, who batted .375 and .389 respectively, also highlighted the 1968 season. Although many valuable seniors will be lost, Coach Ned Heidtman looks forward to a good 1969 baseball team. 1968 Varsity Baseball—Front Row—G. Holewinski, D. DuGai, A. Fretz, W. Carstensen, L. Lakatos, D. Drago, P. Rang, J. Bartsch, J. Bartelheim. Row 2—Trainer L. Layton, K. Ehrhardt, B. Wisbon, R. Haggart, L. Price, T. Wall, R. Boyd, R. Buss, S. Knowles, C. Marlow, Coach Ned Heidtman. Athletics — 193 194 — Athletics Season’s Record Start Opponent 10 Ottawa Hills 11 ij DeVilbiss 2 0 _ Rossford (Sectional) 6 9 Waite 2 3 Woodard 0 2 Libbey 3 1 Bowsher 4 8 Genoa 0 7 St. Francis 5 Bd Cardinal Stritch 0 1 Scott 6 3 Macomber � 7 Central (Championship) 8 Athletics — 195 Golf—Coach Darryl Kroggel,_ T. Klump, R. Taraschke, M. Wallington, R. Bee, R. Hense, T. Banash, B. Bowles. The 1968 Varsity Golf team, under Coach Darryl Kroggel, completed the season with a 5-6 overall record and fourth in the Blue Division. Most Valuable Player, Tim Klump, led the squad with an 81.5 stroke per round average, which earned him second team All-City honors. In the district tournament Start placed eighth out of eighteen teams. The 1969 season looks very bright with returning lettermen Dick Hense, Tedd Banash, Bruce Bowles, and Mark Wallington expected to lead the Spartan golfers. 196 — Athletics Tennis The 1968 Varsity Tennis squad lobbed its way to a 5-7 record in overall action. Junior Mark Fisher was tapped for second team All-City honors in singles competition. His 8-5 record topped the Spartans. In doubles action, sophomores Tom Fought and Steve Hall compiled a 4-4 record. Hall received the Scholar Athlete trophy. A 5-0 shutout over Scott was the biggest victory. As all lettermen are returning, Coach Roe is looking forward to a Blue Division title in 1969. Tennis—Front Row—M. Canning, M. Fisher, M. Goeckerman, J. Bylow, J. Mawer. Row 2—Coach Brian Roe, D. Qualman, R. Foster, T. Fought, S. Hall, Coach Donald Neiderhauser. Athletics — 197 198 — Athletics Track and Field An opening victory over Waite, 79-45, proved to be the highlight of the 1968 Varsity track season. Most Valuable Runner, Gary Rabideau, placed fifth in the District meet in the 440 yard dash. Steve Scarvelis sped to victory in the 50 yard dash at the spring A.A.U. meet with a record time of 5.8 seconds. The Scholar Athlete Award went to Mike Mocniak. Coaches Simrell and Koch are looking forward to a strong thinclad squad next season with many promising juniors and sophomores returning. y . or a 7, SR ave Neb? ‘chad v v: Stal � jae . | ‘ ' a . et a x ” 6 , Lhe 3 , f ! 4 . - ‘ my) oe of, = ' i { 3 ¥ ad e ' : f sz P zB 1968 Track—Front Row—S. Scarvelis, M. Chamberlain, J. Oswald, W. Gensler, R. Johnson, D. Thomas, G. Rabideau, M. Stender, R. Biglin, D. Greenburg. Row 2—W. Spooner, M. Bochnovich, M. Rossie, D. DeMars, C. Sanders, M. Mocniak, W. Blake, M. Donovan, G. Archer, G. Altgilbers, K. Starret. Row 3—Coach Richard Simrell, D. Kier, M. Rodney, D. Hamada, D. Chamberlain, S. Gonia, W. Hojnacki, R. Fotoples, L. Williamson, R. Brittain, N. Zientara, R. Manders, J. Pietrzak, T. Carroll, T. Zielinski, Coach James Koch. Athletics — 199 200 — Athletics Season’s Record Start Opponent 79 Waite 45 30 Libbey 97 42 St. Francis 85 13 Woodward 114 Whitmer Quadrangular 4th Place Blade Relays No Place City Championship 9th Place District Meet 12th Place DeVilbiss Night Relays No Place Athletics — 201 202 — Athletics A year in reflection Filled with love and pride With memories to treasure The year of SPIRIT! Conclusion — 203 r=] 2 3 3) =] ° O 204 205 gi 2 yn = Vv c ° 7) 206 — Conclusion A year in reflection A year is gone— often it was filled with excitement racing by in a flurry. At times, the moments of depression became frustrating and intolerable. For everyone. it was a time to grow and a time for learning to accept new challenges. Conclusion — 207 208 — Conclusion Filled with love and pride Cheering, screaming, pushing athletes to triumphant victory, or striving diligently for individual honor, each student, alone, or in crowds, added to the excitement and competition, resulting in the electrifying feeling— Spirit 69. Not all rememberances are pleasant, nor all inspiring; yet all have become additions to the growing register of invaluable experiences and accomplishments making this year an unforgettable one. Drawing by Robert Shope. Conclusion — 209 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Al Alcock Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs . William Alexander, Jr. . Thomas Arft . William J. Barker . William Beat . John D. Black . H. F. Boehler Miss Agnes Bolton Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs . James E. Boos . Arthur J. Boote . William C. Bradish . Kenneth Brancheau . Abe Brandman . J. M. Burke . Robert W. Burke Mrs. John W. Campbell Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Leonard Canning Walter Carstensen John E. Caster Edward Ciesielski R. C. Clement David F. Coon Sanford L. Crawford, Jr. Charles Cullen Thomas L. Dalrymple Tony Drago John E. Dunn William Ellis Robert A. Foster Judge Mrs. Robert R. Foster Lauri, Dick Bob Fotoples Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs . C, Fraker . Walter T. Fritz . Ted Gerber . George B. Geringer Mrs. Harry Gill M r. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs . Robert W. Goeckerman . Joe Hamada . Harford Hankins . Burley Hatcher . Gene Hardy . Wayne Harrison Mr. George F. Heckler Mr. Mrs Mrs. Clara Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. . Robert Herman M. Hodges . Dave Hyman Allan Johnson George H. Johnson Herrold C. Johnson Charles F. Jones Ova L. Jones Edward C. Kallile Roy Kasch Robert Kemp Mrs. Marie J. Kimble Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. John Kornowa Frank Kremnec, Jr. J. R. Lauback J. M. Lawson Millen E. Luhrs W. D. May Robert McCloud Vernon L. Meyer Fred W. Moll Mr. Donald G. Morrow Mr. Robert Y. Murray Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. . M. A. Nasset Meredith Parker LeRoy Parks G. R. Pickering Jack Prather Robert E. Ross Lee S. Rynder Charles W. Sanzenbacher William Sares John W. Schade Clair A. Shaler Jessica Arnold Shenofsky Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs . C. H. Shuptrine . Carl Snyder Miss Jo Ann E. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Spevak Mr. Mrs. Jack Spratt, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Alton Starrett Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Storer Mr. Mrs. Norman Straka Mr. Mrs. J. J. Swing Mr. Mrs. Harry Thieman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Troy Mr. Mrs. Ray Wagenknecht Mr. Mrs. William Wallington Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Wetzler Mr. Mrs. M. E. Widener Mr. Mrs. Ronald Windisch Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Wright Mr. Mrs. Jerome Zachman Mr. Mrs. Chris Zervos Bauman Clock Shop M. J. Biegala Builders Bischoff’s Food Center Brandin’ Iron Room in the Chuck Wagon Bulach Orthopedic Appliance Co. Cain’s Marcelle Potato Chip Co., Inc. Caltec, Inc. Car-Go Auto Leasing Corp. Carl’s T.V. Sales and Service Carpet Remnant Store China Cupboard Clean-Rite Cleaners Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Conrad’s Carwash, Inc. Consolidated Concrete Construction Inc. Custom Royal Cleaners Easy Method Driving School Fran’s Coins, Inc. Gimbos Lounge Guardian Cleaners Hammill Manufacturing Company Herbert Qualman Barber Shop John J. Doughty, Plumbing Jo-Jo’s Pizzeria Jug’s Enterprises, Inc. Keidan’s Jewelers Kewpee Hamburgs Keystone Exterminating Co. Kirby Sales and Service R G Lawnmower Shop, Inc. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company Luetke Advertising-Publicity Services Milo’s Food Market Miracle Mile Hair Stylist Miracle Miss Beauty Salon Modern Printing Co., Inc. Nash Tool and Die Co. Ohio Bell Telephone Company Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Owens-Illinois, Inc. Payak-Radon Insurance Agency, Inc. H. A. Powell Studios Premier Cleaners Red’s Pure Oil Rittenhouse Motor Co. Rudy’s Hot Dog Sal’s Restaurant Shipman Realty and Insurance Co. Sunnybrook Par 3 Sylvania Carpet Co., Inc. H. R. Terryberry Co. The Thirst Clinic Tillotson Manufacturing Company Van’s Carryout Veterans of Foreign Wars, George Rill Post, 606 Weber and Sons Offset Service Wernert Pharmacy Westland Lanes, Inc. “Red” Wells Famous Roast Beef Sandwich Shop West Toledo Stamp and Coin Shop West Toledo Stationers, Inc. Patrons The following teachers’ homerooms: Mrs. Judy Bowles Mr. Jerry Bushong Miss Betty Conlin Miss Mary Downey Mr. John Engwert Mr. David Evans Mr. James Eppstein Mrs. Carrie Fisher Mrs. Shirley Flanner Mr. Lawrence Good Miss Frances Griffin Mrs. Diane Hancock Mrs. Grace Haver Mr. Thomas Hickman Mrs. Sarah Hillyer Miss Ruth Horton Mr. Zack Howard Mr. Lannie Katzman Mrs. Jeanne Kitaj Mrs. Rogene Kohler Mr. Darryl Kroggel Miss Joanne Mittendorf Mr. Stephen Molnar Mr. John Murnen Mrs. Phyllis Nathanson Mr. Kenneth Oehlers Miss Nadine Pacholski Mr. Mitcho Pappas Miss Lasetta Pickard Miss Carrol Rice Mr. Brian Roe’s Indians Mrs. Ann Rosato Mr. David Row Mrs. Helene Sanzenbacher Mr. Lewis Schira Mrs. Carol Shanteau Mrs. Margaret Sinclair Mrs. Carmen Smith Mrs. Elfrieda Smith Mr. Raymond Squire Mr. Richard St. John Mr. Richard Stone Mr. Watson Welever Mr. John Wretschko Band Galaxy National Forensic League Orchestra Freshmen Lunch Sophomore Lunch Junior Lunch Senior Lunch Junior Class Mr. St. John’s Sixth Hour Sphinx Seniors—M. Chamber- lain, S. Scarvelis, R. Haggart, M. Goeckerman, G. Archer. Order of the Sphinx “Sphinx says” became a familiar phrase in the halls of Start High School as a new organization began its attempt to build sportsmanlike spirit among the students. Membership in the secret organization is limited to twelve students who have shown great interest in heading spirit campaigns and serving Start High School. The five senior members are to be revealed each year in the SHIELD. Apgar, Mr. Earl—B.S. in Ed., M.Ed.; Ohio University; JCWA adviser. Bowles, Mrs. Judy—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo; Equestrian, Pep Club adviser. Bucher, Mrs. Karen—B.S. in Ed.; Miami University; FHA adviser. Bushong, Mr. Jared—B.S., M.A.; The United States Military Acad- emy, University of Michigan, The University of Toledo; Varsity Basketball coach. 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, Mrs. Betty—B.A., M.A.; Mary Manse College, Columbia University Teachers College. Donovan, Mrs. Bernice—B.A., M.A.; Michigan State University, University of Wisconsin, The Uni- versity of Toledo; National Foren- sic League adviser. Downey, Miss Mary—B.S. in Ed.; The Ohio State University. Eller, Mr. Edward—B.S. in Ed.; Western Illinois State College, Michigan State University. Engwert, Mr, John—B.S.; Bowling Green State University; Photogra- phy Club adviser. Eppstein, Mr. James—B.A., M.A. in Eng.; University of Michigan, University of Colorado, The Uni- versity of Toledo; National Honor Society adviser. Epstein, Mr. Samuel—B.S. in Ed., M.A.; Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, The University of Toledo, Varsity Football coach. Evans, Mr. David—B.Ed.; The Ohio State University, The Uni- versity. of Toledo; Thespian ad- viser. Fisher, Mrs. Carrie—B.Ed.; Bowl- ing Green State University, Wayne State University, The University of Toledo. Flanner, Mrs. Shirley—B.A., M.A.; Denison University, Univer- sity of Coahuila, Saltillo, Mexico; The University of Toledo; Soci- endad Honoraria Hispanica ad- viser. Foster, Miss Barbara—B.A.; Mar- shall University, Eastern Michigan University, American University; Science Club adviser. Gilbert, Miss Jean—B.S. in Ed.; The Ohio State University, The University of Toledo. Glick, Mrs. Marlene—B.S. in Ed.; Youngstown University, Bowling Green State University; FHA ad- viser. Good, Mr. Lawrence—B.Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo; FBLA adviser. Goodman, Mr. James—B5S.; Michigan State University. Graser, Mr. Larry—B.A. in Ed.; Capital University, Bowling Green State University. Griffin, Miss Frances—B.A., M.A.; Mary Manse College, Uni- versity of Michigan. Albright, Pamela—FBLA 3, 4. Alexander, Joy—National Honor Society 3, 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; Start March of Dimes Chmn. 4; FTA 4; JCWA 3, 4, Pres. 4; Sejuna Scenic Art 4. Alexander, Richard—Radio Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; School Service 4; Stage Crew 4. Altgilbers, Gerald—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Talisman 3, 4; Varsity “S” 3, 4. Althouse, Janet—Thespians 3; Sejuna Costumes 4. Andra, Kathleen—Turnabout 2; Publicity 2; Ways and Means 3; Prom 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; Haefner, Mr, Wayne—B.S. in Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo, The Ohio State University, Bowl- ing Green State University. Hancock, Mrs. Diana—B.S. in Home Ec.; The Ohio State Uni- versity, The University of Toledo; Tumbling Club adviser. Harrison, Mrs. Dorothy—R.N., B.Ed.; Flower Hospital School of Nursing, The University of Toledo; Future Nurses adviser. Haver, Mrs. Grace—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo; Cheerleader adviser. Heidtman, Mr. Ned—B.S. in Ed.; Ohio University; Junior Varsity Basketball coach, Baseball coach. Hickman, Mr. Thomas—B.A.; Ot- terbein College, Quill and Dagger Literary Society adviser; Fresh- man Basketball coach, Bowling coach, Equipment manager. Hillyer, Mrs. Sarah—B.A.; Win- throp College, University of South Carolina. Hochmuth, Miss Joyce—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo. Hollinger, Miss Virginia—B.A.; Wooster College, University of Wisconsin. Honner, Mr. Richard—B.A., M.A.; Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Horton, Miss Ruth—B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan University, The Univer- sity of Toledo. Houser, Mrs. Mary—B.A., M.Ed.; Hiram College, University of Cin- cinnati, The University of Toledo, Gregg College. Howard, Mr. Zack—B.A., 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; Athletic director. Jacobson, Mr. Bruce—B.S. In Mus., M. in Mus.; University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan Uni- versity, The University of Toledo; Band and Orchestra adviser. 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. Koch, Mr. James—B.S. in Ed.; Eastern Michigan University, Bowling Green State University; Talisman adviser; Track coach, Cross Country coach. Kohler, Mrs. Rogene—B.A., M.A.; DePauw University, Purdue Uni- versity, The University of Toledo, Valparaiso University, Indiana University extension at Gary; German Club adviser. Kralik, Mr. Frank—B.Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo; Fresh- man Football coach. Kroggel, Mr. DarryI—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo; Golf coach. Lemle, Mrs. Louise Faculty Directory Longley, Mr. Robert—B.S. in Ed., M.Ed.; Miami University, West Virginia University, The Univer- sity of Toledo, Harvard Univer- sity, Rutgers University. McClure, Mr. Harold—B.S., M.S.: Indiana State University, Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Mittendorf, Miss Joanne—B.Ed.: The University of Toledo; FTA adviser. Molnar, Mr. Stephen—B.S., M.A.: The Ohio State University, The University of Toledo, Northwest- ern University, University of Vir- ginia, West Virginia University. Murnen, Mr. John—B.S. in Ed.: Bowling Green State University; Asst. Football coach, Trainer. Nathanson, Mrs. Phyllis—B.S. in Ed.; The Ohio State University, The University of Toledo. Neiderhauser, Mr. Don—B.S.; The Ohio St ate University, Findlay College, Wooster College, Bowl- ing Green State University; Wres- tling coach, Ochs, Mr. Donald—B.B.A.; The Ohio State University, The Uni- versity of Toledo. Oehlers, Mr. Kenneth—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo; Junior Varsity Football coach. Osborn, Miss Patricia—B.A.; De- fiance College, Bowling Green State University, The University of Toledo; Quill and Scroll ad- viser; Galaxy adviser. Pacholski, Miss Nadine—B.A. in Ed., M.A.; The University of Toledo. Pappas, Mr. Mitcho—B.A., M.A.: Montana State University, Univer- sity of Michigan. Pheatt, Mrs. Harriet—B.Ed., 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—B.A., M.A.; The University of Toledo, University of Michigan; FTA ad- viser. Pomeroy, Mrs. Joan—B.S. in Ed.; Ohio University. Ray, Mrs. Ann—B.B.Ed.; The University of Toledo. Ray, Mr. James—B.Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo. 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 Toledo; Amorosa adviser, Tennis coach. Rosato, Mrs. Ann—B.S. in Ed.; The Ohio State University; East Los Angeles College, Los Angeles State College, The University of Toledo. Row, Mr. David—B.S.; Miami University; DECA adviser. Senior Directory Thespians 2; Donata 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Makeup 2; Shenanigans Makeup 2, Party 3. Andre, Jon—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Talisman 1, 2, 3, 4. Archer, Gregory—Sphinx 4; Na- tional Forensic League 3, 4; S.C. Rep. 4; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2, 3, - 4, Capt. 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Forum Literary So- clety 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 2. 3, 4; Sec. 4. Aring, Walter—National Forensic League 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Orches- ita 2; 2,554) Arnold, Joyce—National Honor Society 4; Social Functions 3; Baccalaureate and Commence- ment 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FTA 2; FNA 2, 3; Sejuna Publicity 3, 4. Avalos, Christina—National Fo- rensic League 4; FNA 2, 3, 4. Bain, Nancy—FBLA 4. Balazs, Michael—School Service 4. Bartosiak, Josephine—FBLA 1, Beat, Lawrence—Knights 3; Radio Club 4; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Beck, Joyce—National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; SHIELD Sales Staff 4; S.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit 1, 2, 3; Class Sec. 3, 4; Turnabout 2; International Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Amorosa 1, 2, 3, 4; Peri- Russell, Miss Mildred—B.A.; Bluff- ton College, The Ohio State Uni- versity, The University of Toledo, Bowling Green State University; FHA adviser. Rynder, Mr. Lee—B.S.,_ B.Ed., M.A.; The University of Toledo. St. John, Mr. Richard—B.Ed., M.Ed.; The University of Toledo; Quill and Scroll, Forum adviser, Shield adviser. Sanzenbacher, Mrs. Helene—B.A., B.Ed.; The University of Toledo: Periclean Literary adviser. ; Scheig, Mr. Paul—B.Ed., M.Ed.; Bowling Green State University. Schira, Mr. Louis—B.S. in Ed.: The Ohio State University. Shanteau, Mrs. Carol—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo. Simon, Mr. Donald—B Ed., M.Ed.; Wayne State University, The University of Toledo, Bald- win-Wallace College; Fishing Club adviser. - Simrell, Mr. Richard—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo; Varsity “S” adviser, Asst. Football coach. Sinclair, Mrs. Margaret—B.A., M.A.; University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin, The Uni- versity of Toledo, Indiana Univer- sity, San Diego State College, George Washington University. Smart, Mr. Eldon—The Univer- sity of Toledo; Radio Club ad- viser. Smith, Mrs. Carmen—B.A.; Uni- versity of Michigan; JCWA ad- viser. Smith, Mrs. Elfrieda—B.S., 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 Univer- sity, Ohio University, The Univer- sity of Toledo. Thomson, Mr. Christian—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, The Uni- versity of Toledo; JCL adviser. Vetter, Miss Ann—B.S. in Mus. Ed.; Baldwin-Wallace College, The Ohio State University. Visi, Miss Judy—B.Ed.; Heidel- berg College, The University of Toledo; Zetalethian Literary ad- viser. Welever, Mrs. Watson—B.S., M.Ed.; The Ohio State University, Eastern Michigan University, The University of Toledo. White, Mr. Donald—B.Ed.; The University of Toledo; Donata ad- viser. 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. clean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep. 4; Tumbling Club 4; Sejuna Programs 1, 2; Shenanigans Pub- licity 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Beckett, Gary—Publicity 4; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Set Dressing 3, Props 4; Shenanigans Set Dressing 3. Black, Harriette—International Club: ¥;'2,3,,42 Blakely, Christopher — National Honor Society 4; JCL 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Block, William—National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honorary 2, 3, 4; Special Projects 4; Fishing Club 4. Boals, Patricia—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Welfare 4: Social Functions 3; Ways and Means 3s Prom Chmn. 4; Pep’ Club: 15 In: ternational Club 2; Amorosa 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Sejuna Props 3, 4; Shenanigans Props 3, 4; School Service 3, 4: Homecoming Attendant 4, Bonham, Edward—Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Borjes, Cornelia—Donata 4; In- ternational Club 4; German Club : Sejuna Makeup 4; Spartanette Bosworth, D. Lee—Pep Club 3: DECA Sec. 4. Boxenbaum, Michael—S.C, Wel- fare 4; JCL Sgt.-at-Arms 3: Inter- national Club 4; Fishing Club 4; Philos 3; Sejuna Student Director 4, Selections 4, Set dressing 4; Shenanigans Selections 4; School Service 3. Bradford, Brenda—Pep Club 1, Freshman Chorus 1; School Sery- ice 3; Intramurals 1. Bradley, Cynthia—Donata 4; Thespians 4; School Service 4. Brancheau, Carol—National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: SHIELD Staff Asst. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; S.C. Welfare 2, 3, 4, Sub-Director 3, Director 4; Turnabout 2; Rings 2; Social Functions 3; Pep Club 1, 2; International Club 1, 2; Peri- clean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Props 1, Costumes 2, Pro- grams 3; Shenanigans Props 2, Publicity 3; Girl’s State 3. Brandman, Pollyann — National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4: GALAXY Page Editor 2, Editor- in-chief 3, 4; S.C. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Director 4; Ways and Means 2, 3, Chmn. 2: Social Functions 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Club 2; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Amorosa 4; Sejuna Makeup Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Cast 1, 2, 3; S.C. Queen Attendant 4. Bremer, Kay—National Forensic League 3; Turnabout 2; Social Functions 3; Prom 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Donata 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cho- rus 1; Intramurals 1. Brittain, Linda—National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; SHIELD Academics Editor 4; Ways and Means 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate and Discussion 1; Science Club 2; JCL 3; Zetale- thean Literary Society 3, 4; Sejuna Publicity 3, 4; Shenanigans Cast 3; Makeup 3. Brogan, Patricia—S.C. Projects 3; Publicity 3, Announcements 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Donata 3, 4, Sgt.- at-Arms 4; Sejuna Props 3; Shenanigans Props 3; Royal Choir 4 Buck, David—Publicity 4; Foot- ball 3; School Service 4. Buehrer, Carol—National Foren- sic League 3, 4; GALAXY Re- porter 3, Page Editor 4; Thespians 3 Bunner, Molly—Turnabout 2; Ways and Means 3; Banquet 4; International Club 1, 2; Amorosa eee | Burke, Bonnie—National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Hon- orary 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; SHIELD Sales Staff 4; Social Functions 3; Special Proj- ects Chmn. 4; International Club 2, 3; FNA 2, 3; Periclean Literary Society 3, 4; Shenanigans Scenery 3 Butcher, G. Michael—National Honor Society 3, 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Shenani- gans Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; School Serv- ice 3. Bylow, John—National Forensic League 4; S.C, Rep. 1, 3; S.C. Elections 2, Public Relations 3; Ways and Means 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Forum Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity “S” 4. Byrd, John—Boy’s Chorus 1. Cabanski, Kathleen—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Publicity 4; Turnabout 2; Social Functions 3; Prom 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Amorosa 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; School Service 4. Calcamuggio, Larry—Banquet 4; Turnabout 2; Tennis 2; Fishing Club 4; Talisman 3, 4; Interna- tional Club 4; Shenanigans Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Caldwell, Deborah—Prom 4; Amorosa 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Props 3. Callaghan, Timothy—Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. Cameron, Michael—Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Trainer 4. Campbell, Karen—Publicity 3; FHA 1; Equestrians 4; Interna- tional Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Shenanigans Publicity 2, Tickets 2. Canning, Michael—GALAXY Page Editor 4; S.C. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Prom Chmn. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Forum Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Sub-Surfers Club 3; Varsity “S” 3, 4. Carr, Jill—National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; SHIELD Asst. Classes Editor 4; S.C. Special Projects 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Chmn. 4; JCL 1, 2; International Club 2, 3; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Amorosa 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Tickets 2, 3, 4; Shenanigans Publicity 2, 3. Cassavar, Ernest—German Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Chap. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3. Caster, Douglas—National Honor Society 3, 4; Talisman 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Fishing Club 3, 4. Chamberlain, Michael—Sphinx 4; National Forensic League 4; Class Treas. 2; Class V. Pres. 3; Prom 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; School Service 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Var- sity “S” 3, 4, Pres. 4, Spartan 4. Christen, Jefirey—Banquet 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Quill and Dagger Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Stage Crew 3; Marching Band 1, 2e3% Christlieb, James—National Fo- rensic League 3, 4; Football 2; Fishing Club 4; Shenanigans Cast 3; Marching Band 2. Ciesielski, James—JCL 1, 2, 3. Clabaugh, Rober-—GALAXY - Page Editor 4; Ways and Means 3, Publicity 3, Trip 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Clark, Connie—Special Projects 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4; FNA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Thespians 2; Pep Club 1; Shenanigans Usher 2. Clark, Karen—National Honor Society 4; Baccalaureate and Commencement 4; Pep Club 1; Thespians 1; FBLA 2; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Shenani- gans Usher 1, 2, 3. Clark, William—Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Sejuna Cast 4; She- nanigans Cast 3; Stage Crew 3. Clay, Linda—Baccalaureate and Commencement 4; International Club 3, 4; Freshman Girl’s Cho- rus 1; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4. Close, David—Debate and Discus- sion Club 1; Fishing Club 2. Colquhoun, Randy—Basketball 1, 2; Quill and Dagger Literary Soci- CLV ices Coon, David—Special Projects 4; Wrestling 2; Track 1. Crider, Deborah—Les Beaux Art Club 1, 2. Cross, William—JCL 3, 4; Fishing Club 4. Culling, Terry—SHIELD Sales Staff 3; S.C. Publicity 4; Rings 2; Publicity 3; Trip 4; Tumbling 2; Donata 3, 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep. 4; Shenanigans Party 3; Spartanette 3, 4; School Service 3, 4. Cullum, Larry—National Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 2; FTA 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. Dalrymple, Dale—National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; National Fo- rensic League 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; JCL 1, 2; International Club 3, 4. Dawson, Ruth—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Safety 4; Turn- about 2; Social Functions 3; Prom 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; FBLA 3, 4; Donata 4; Sejuna Props 3; Shenanigans Makeup 2; Freshman Chorus 1; School Serv- ice 4. Delikat, Janet—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Projects 4; Ways and Means 2; Publicity 2; Sejuna 4; International Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Periclean Literary Soci- ety 3, 4; Donata 3, 4, Sec. 4; Sejuna Cast 4, Scenery 3; She- nanigans Tickets 2, 3, Selection 4; Spartanette 3, 4; School Service 4. Divan, Linda—National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: School Service 4. Dohoney, Michael—Football 1, 2; Turnabout 2; Freshman Chorus 1; School Service 3, 4. Donaldson, William—Prom 4; So- cial Functions 3; Turnabout 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. D oniere, Barbara—Zetalethean Literary Society 2; Amorosa 2, 3, Doughty, John—Marching Band 12 Sra: Dowling, Pamela—National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4; School Service 4. Downey, Thomas—Fishing Club 3. Drago, David—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 3, 4; Baseball 2. Duerringer, V al erie—National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1; FTA 1; Zetalethean Literary Soci- ety 3, 4; Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Publicity 4; School Service 3, Girl’s State 3. Duncan, Sally—SHIELD Sales Staff 3; S.C. Rep. 3; S.C. Publicity Sub-Director 3; Publicity Chmn. 2, 3; Banquet 4; Thespians 1, 2; International Club 1, 2; DECA 4; Pep Club 1; 25 3; 4. iPresi 4: Sejuna Publicity 2, 4, Co-Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Props 2; Shenani- gans Party Co-Chmn. 3. Dunn, Mary Ellen—S.C. Sports- manship and Spirit 2, Publicity 4; Turnabout 2; Rings 2; Banquet 4; Thespians 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; International Club 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Props 3; Shenanigans Publicity 2, 3 DuPuis, Frank—SHIELD Sales Staff 3; Prom Decorations Chmn. 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Forum Literary Society 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Talisman 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2; Varsity “S” 2, 3, 4; Sejuna-She- nanigans Lighting Chmn. 2, 3, 4. Dziabas, Victoria—National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Rings 2; Social Functions 3; Announcements 4; JCL 2, 3, Sec. 3; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sejuna Makeup 3, Scenic Art 4; Shenani- gans Usher 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. Edgar, Denise—Pyramids 1; Thes- pians 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. Ellis, Vicki—National Honor So- ciety 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; SHIELD Staff Asst. 3, Student Life Editor 4; S.C. Welfare 1, 3; S.C. Publicity Director 4; Turn- about Refreshments Chmn. 2; So- cial Functions Refreshments Chmn, 3; Prom 4; International Club 1; Pep Club 1; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Sejuna Programs Co-Chmn. 3, Props 4; Shenanigans Tickets 1, 2, Publicity 3; Girl’s Intramurals 3. Erler, Kathryn—National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1; FBLA pe Py 8 Ewing, George—National Honor Society 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Cross Country 1; JCL 3, 4, Pres. 4; School Service 4. Faunce, Greg—German Club 3; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4. Fisher, Jack—National Honor So- ciety 4. Fisher, Mark—Ways and Means 2; Special Projects 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 2, 3, 4; School Service 3, 4. Fleitz, Christine—Prom 4; Eques- trians 1; School Service 3, 4. Flood, Raymond—FTA 3. Ford, Sandra—National Honor Society 3, 4; Rings 2; Baccalaure- ate and Commencement 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chap. 4; Freshman Girl’s Cho- rus 1; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4. Forman, Dennis—Prom 4; Golf 1, 2; School Service 3. Foster, Caroline—SHIELD Sales Staff 4; Special Projects 4; Donata 3, 4, Treas. 4; FNA 3, 4, Sec. 4. Fouke, Wendy—Tumbling Club 3, 4; Sejuna Publicity 4. Frank, Thomas—School Service 4. Friend, Jerrold—School Service 4. Frutiger, Cynthia—Rings 2; Social Functions 3; Trip 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 1, 2; Donata 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Set Dressing Co-Chmn. 3, 4; Shenanigans Set Dressing 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 4. Gallagher, Christine—GALAXY Typist 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4. Galliers, Deborah—S.C. Sports- manship and Spirit 2; Publicity 3; Turnabout 2; Social Functions 3; Sejuna 4; Periclean Literary Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Amorosa 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Sejuna Props 2; Sejuna Junior Student Director 3; Shenanigans Tickets 2; Cheerleader 1. Gerber, David—National Honor Society 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; S.C. Elec- tions 4; Baccalaureate and Com- mencement 4; Talisman 2, 3, 4; Quiz Bowl Team 4; Royal Choir Le2. Gilchrist, Fraser—Track 1; Tennis NS Gilsdorf, Craig—Football 1, 2; Sub-Surfers 3. Girkins, M. Jane—National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; SHIELD Asst. Classes Editor 3, Classes Editor 4; S.C. Rep. 2, 3; S.C. Welfare 2, 4, Sub-Director 4; Rings 2; Turnabout 2; Publicity 3; Baccalaureate and Commence- ment 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Interna- tional Club 1, 2; Periclean Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 4; Sejuna Tickets 3; Shenanigans Props 1, 2, Costumes Chmn. 1; Girls Intramurals 1. Goeckerman, Michael—Sphinx 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; GALAXY Staff Writer 2, 3; S.C. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Tennis 3; Forum 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Sejuna Cast 4. Goedde, Angelika—School Service 4 Goetting, Judith—Thespians 2. Gordos, Marcia—National Foren- sic League 3, 4; Shenanigans Cast 2, 3; Freshman Mixed Chorus 1; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4. Gracyk, Marilyn—FBLA 1; Tum- bling 3, 4. Grady, Janice—Pep Club 1. Gray, Roberta—SHIELD Sales Staff 4; Sejuna 4; FTA 3, 4; Inter- national Club 3, 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 4; Sejuna Party 4. Gump, Brian—Football 1. Haggart, Robert—Sphinx 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; All City Academic Team 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2, 3, 4, V.. Presi: 4; Varsity “S 3, 4 Marching Band 1, 2. Hahn, Diane—National Spanish Honorary 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Shenanigans Orchestra 2, 3. Hale, Susan—National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; School Service 4. Hall, Ralph—Banquet 4; Forum Literary Society 4. Hammond, Linda—National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Chmn. 4; S.C. Organizations 3, 4; Publicity 3; Social Functions 3; Special Projects 3; Banquet 4; Periclean Literary Society 3, 4, Hist. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Sejuna Publicity 3; Shenanigans Cast 3; Cheerleader 3, 4. Hardy, Marsha—SHIELD Sales Staff 4; S.C. Rep. 3, 4; S.C. Elec- tions 3, Sportsmanship and Spirit 3, 4; Banquet 4; Social Functions 3; Periclean Literary Society 3, 4; Amorosa 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 4; Sejuna Tickets 2, 3, 4; Shenanigans Cast 2, 3; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; School Service 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; S.C. Queen 4. Harmon, Alyce—National Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. Harrison, Michael—Quill and Scroll 3, 4; SHIELD Sales and Circulation Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4; Ways and Means 2, 3; Fishing Club 2, 3; Forum Literary Society 3, 4; Sejuna Party 4. Haynes, Dennis—Football 1, 2. Hennessey, Charlene—Thespians 1, 2; Sejuna Props 3. Herman, Douglas—Quill and Scroll 3, 4; SHIELD Asst. Layout Editor 3, Layout Editor 4; Forum Literary Society 3, 4. Higbie, Amy—Social Functions 3; Banquet 4; Pep Club 1; Thespians 2; International Club 2; Amorosa 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Scenery 3; She- nanigans Props 3. Hillman, Deborah—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Publicity 3; Publicity 2, 3; Special Projects 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; International Club .2; Donata'2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Sejuna Publicity 2, 3; Shenanigans Publicity 2, 3; Marching Band 1; School Service 3, 4. Hinds, Catherine—wNational Honor Society 4; S.C. Publicity 4; Ways and Means 2; Announce- ments 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Inter- national Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2; Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4; Sejuna Props 3, Scenic Arts Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Props 2; Shenanigans Set Dressing 3; Homecoming Decorations 4. Hojnacki, John—Cross Country 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Fishing Club 4. Holtfreter, M ar g ie —Announce- ments 4; Pep Club 1; Tumbling Club Treas. 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, Par- liamentarian 2, Pres. 3, Hist. 4; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4; School Serv- ice 4, Girl’s State 3. Hornyak, Kenneth—Football 1, 2; DECA 4. Hughes, Barbara—National Honor Society 4; School Service 4. Hughes, Thomas—S.C. Projects 4; Special Projects 4; School Service 3, 4. Huss, Wendy—National Honor Society 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 Hutchinson, Marchon—Tumbling Club 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Girl’s Intramurals 2, 3. Hyman, Daniel—S.C. Projects 4; Sejuna Projectionist 3; Shenani- gans Orchestra 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Orchestra 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. Iacano, Joann—National Spanish Honorary 4; National Forensic League 4; GALAXY Exchange Editor and Columnist 4. Idezak, Anthony—Talisman 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. Ireland, Constance—National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C. Public Relations 4; Social Functions 3; Sejuna 4; Pep Club 1; Interna- tional Club 2; JCL 1, 2; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Props 3, 4, Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Props 2, 3; School Service 4. Jankowski, Bernadette—National Honor Society 3, 4; Equestrians 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Jazwiecki, Catherine—National Honor Society 3, 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Sr. Rep. 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; School Service 3, 4. Jelinger, Marjoleine—Baccalaure- ate and Commencement Chmn, 4; JCL 1; Equestrians 2; Interna- tional Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Accompanist 4. Jones, Kathleen—National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; SHIELD Sales Staff 3, Index Editor and Typist 4; S.C. Elections 1, 4; Rings 2; Social Functions 3; Baccalaureate and Commencement 4; S.C. Dance Decorations 4; Pep Club 1; Inter- national Club 2; Periclean Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Make- up 3; Shenanigans Props 2; Fresh- man Girl’s Chorus 1; Freshman Mixed Chorus 1. Jones, Richard—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Varsity “S” 4. Kantner, Charleen—Girl’s Intra- murals 4; Thespians 1; FHA 2, 3; Sejuna Makeup 4. Karmol, Karen—Thespians 1, 2; Les Beaux Art Club 1, 2; School Service 3, 4. Kasch, Diane—National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Forensic League 3, 4; SHIELD Advertising Mgr. 4; S.C. Reps) 1,225 35 45) Ses (S.C Sportsmanship and Spirit 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. Dance Decorations 3, 4; Homecoming Dance Decorations 3, 4; Social Functions Decorations Chmn, 2, 3; Prom 4; Girl’s Intra- murals 1; JCL 1, 2; Amorosa 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Peri- clean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Tumbling Club 4; Sejuna Publicity Co-Chmn. 3; Sejuna Tickets Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Re- freshments 2, Usher 2, Props Co- Chmn. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3. Kaszubiak, Darlene—Pep Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; DECA Treas. 4. Kimble, Diane—National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Hon- orary 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means 2; Prom 4; Thespians 1; Pep Club 1, 2; International Club 1, 2, 3; Donata 3, 4; Sejuna Props 2, 3; Shenanigans Props 2; School Serv- 1ges3,° 4: King, Amy—Ski Club Treas. 4; Thespians 4; Royal Choir 4. Kinsey, Irene—National Forensic League 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Thes- pians 1, 2, 3; Sejuna Publicity 2; Shenanigans Publicity 3. Knorr, Janice—Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; School Service 4. Knowles, Stanton—Football 1; Baseball 3; Varsity “S” 3, 4. Koch, Michael—S.C. Publicity 4; International Club 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; Sejuna Scenic Art 4; Shenanigans Orchestra 2, 3; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3; Twirler 2, 3, Drum Major 4. Kopan, Thomas—Announcements Chmn. 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; School Service 4. Kramer, Gail—S.C. Welfare 3; FHA 23)'Pep” Club) 1, °2;9 3; 4; Sejuna Makeup 3; Tickets 3; Shenanigans Makeup 2, Tickets 3; School Service 3, 4. Kuenzel, Beverly—Pep Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; Equestrians 3,- 4; DECA 4. Kunke, Louanne—Publicity 4; In- ternational Club 2; Thespians 1, 2; Pep Club 1; School Service 4. Kunkle, Nancy—National Honor Society 4; Special Projects 4; JCL 1, 2; International Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; FNA 4. Kwiatkowski, Joanne—Tumbling Club 1, 2. Lake, James—Equestrians 4. Landis, Loren—National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honorary 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, Reporter 3; SHIELD Asst. Copy Editor 2; S.C. Rep. 1, 2, 3, Pape PUBLIC, AES C! Safety 2; S.C. Public Relations 3; S.C. Welfare 4; Rings 2; Ways and Means 2; Publicity Chmn, 2; “Sejuna Chmn. 4; Debate and Dis- cussion 1; Science Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; International Club 3, 4, Area V. Pres. 4; Talisman 3, 4, Treas. 4; Fishing Club 4; Sejuna Cast 3, 4, General Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Selection 4; School Service 1. Lankey, Patricia—Girl’s Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Mixed Chorus 1. Lashley, Barbara—Turnabout 2; Ways and Means 3; Prom 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Service 4. LaVoy, Patricia—S.C. Publicity 3, 4; Ways and Means 2; Trip Chmn. 4; FHA 1, 2, Sec. 2; Tum- bling Club 2; Donata 3, 4; Zeta- lethean Literary Society 3, 4, Hist. 4; Pep Club’ 1, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Sejuna Props 2, 3; Shenanigans Tickets 3; Freshman Mixed Cho- rus 1; School Service 4. Lawson, Katherine—Turnabout 2; Publicity 2; Social Functions 3; Homecoming Decorations 3; Spe- cial Projects 4; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Amorosa 4; Sejuna Party 3; Tickets Co-Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Usher 2, Programs 3. Lawson, Martha—Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4; School Service 4. Lee, Gary—Talisman 2, 3, 4. Lemoine, Caren—S.C. Rep. 1; S.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit 2; Turnabout 2, Social Functions 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4; JCL 1, 2; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3; Amorosa 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; FHA 4; Sejuna Costumes 4, Tickets 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Start March of Dimes Chmn. 4. Ligman, Janice—JCL 1; Thespians 2; FBLA 3, 4; Freshman Chorus i. Livingston, Brenda—German Club 4; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1; Royal Choir 2. Lockert, Davyid—Quill and Scroll 4; GALAXY Business Mgr. 4; Fishing Club 4; Ski Club 4; School Service 1, 2, 3, 4. Loomis, David—Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 1. Lorenzen, Gregory—Track 1, 3; Wrestling 3, 4. Lovvyorn, Steven—National Honor Society 4; JCL 2, 3; Photography Club 3. Lublin, Wendy—National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Spanish Honorary 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; GALAXY Page Editor 4 Luetke, Philip—National Honor Society 4; GALAXY Cartoonist 3, 4; Publicity 2; Fishing Club 3, 4; International Club 3; Sejuna Cast 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Luhrs, Martha—National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C. Elections 4; Publicity 2, 3; Special Projects 4; International Club 1, 2; Periclean Literary Society 3, 4; Donata 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3, V. Pres. 4; Sejuna Pub- licity 2, Props 3; Shenanigans Cast 3, Publicity 1, 2; Royal Choir 3; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1. Lynch, Donna—Quill and Scroll 4; GALAXY Reporter 2, 3, Ad- vertising Mgr. 4; Prom 4; Interna- tional Club 2; Les Beaux Art Club 2; Equestrians 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Set Dressing 3; Shenanigans Props 1, 3, 4; Royal Choir 1; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1. Maidment, Mary Beth—Zetale- thean Literary. Society 2; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4. Maier, James—National Honor Society 4; Publicity 2, 3, 4; Rings 2; Tennis 3; Knights 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Shenanigans Cast 1; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Malin, Joseph—Basketball 1; Quill and Dagger 2, 3. Marlow, Craig—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 3, 4. Marshall, Marty—S.C. Rep. 1; Class Pres, 2; Social Functions 3; Turnabout 2; Prom 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 3, 4; Sub-Surfers 3; Shenanigans Cast 3; School Service 3, 4. Mawer, R. Jeffrey—S.C. Organiza- tions 2; Tennis 3, 4; Talisman 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 4; Start Stagers 1, 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Set Dressing 4; Shenanigans Scenery 2, Set Dress- ing 3; School Service 3, 4. McCloskey Deborah—Special Pro- jects 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Donata 3, 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 4; School Service 4. McCloskey, Patrick—Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Photogra- phy Club Parl. 4, Stage Crew 4. McCracken, Ronald—Class_ V. Pres. 2; Social Functions 3; Trip Chmn. 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2, 3, 4; International Club 4. McDermott, James—S.C. Projects 4; Social Functions Chmn. 3; Spe- cial Projects Chmn. 4; Track 1; Tennis 3; Forum Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chap. 3; Sejuna Tickets 4. McDonald, Cherie—Galaxy Typ-- ist 2, 3; Thespians 1; Tumbling Clubay 2: McKinley, Terry—Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Talisman 3, 4, Sec. 4; Stage Crew 1, 2. McLouth, Thomas—National Honor Soci ety 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, Treas. 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3; Coin and Stamp Club 3; Orchestra 2. Mercer, Patricia—S.C. Sportsman- ship and Spirit 2; S.C. Projects 3, 4; Homecoming Decorations Chmn. 4; Ways and Means 2; Special Projects 3, 4; Tumbling Club 1; Donata 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Tickets: 2,53; Scenic Arts 4; Shenanigans Tickets 2, 3, 4; School Service 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Metcalf, Lynne—National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Hon- orary 2, 3, 4; SHIELD Sales Staff 4; S.C. Projects 1; Publicity 2, 4, Chmn. 4; Les Beaux Art Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Donata 3, 4; Sejuna Props 3; Shenanigans Cast 2, 3; Freshman Chorus 1; School Service 3. Meyer, Dorothy—National Honor Society 3, 4; Shenanigans Orches- tra 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4, Pres. 4. Middleton, Lynette—School Serv- ice 3, 4. Mills, Janice—Donata 3, 4. Mocniak, Michael—National Honor Society 4; SHIELD Sales Staff 4; S.C. Projects 4; Publicity 3; Prom 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Talisman 2, 3; 4, V. Pres. 4; Fishing Club 2, 3; Varsity “S” 2, 3, 4; Photography Club:2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V.. Pres; 4 Moore, Raymond—Stage Crew 3, 4. Mruk, Kathie—Prom 4; JCL 3; Shenanigans Publicity 2, 3; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4. Myers, Brenda—FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Nasset, Martha—National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honorary 3, 4; Public Relations 4; International Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4; Sejuna Props 3, Sejuna General Chmn. 4; She- nanigans Props 3; School Service 4. Naugle, Lawrence—Baseball 2; School Service 4. Netter, Anthony—School Service 4 Neuendorff, Donald—Talisman 3, Nolin, Alice—GALAXY Typist 4; Pep Club 1, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4. O’Connell, Mary—Thespians 2, 3; Les Beaux Art 1. Olson, Deborah—National Span- ish Honorary 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. Osthimer, Deborah—Pyramid Club 2, 3; Girl’s Intramurals 1; School Service 4. Ostrander, Robert—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 2, 3, 4; Forum Literary Society 2; School Service 4. Oswald, Joan—Prom 4. Ott, Pamela—Turnabout 2; Social Functions 3; Banquet 4; Interna- tional Club 1; Amorosa 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Freshman Girl’s Chorus L. Panczner, Linda—Thespians 1; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Royal Choir 2; Freshman Mixed Chorus 1; Spartanette 3, 4. | | 1 Parks, Natalie—National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4; National Fo- rensic League 2, 3, 4; S.C, Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. Elections 2, 3, 4, Sub- Director 3, Director 4; S.C. Wel- fare and Spirit 1; Rings Chmn, Ze 3; Publicity 3; Pep Club 1; JCL is 2; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Cast 3; Shenanigans Cast 3, Props 1; Freshman Girl’s Choma 1; S.C. Queen Attendant Parsons, Claudia—National Honor Society 4; National Fore nsic League 3, 4; Baccalaureate and Commencement 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Cast 4; Shenanigans Cast 1, 2, 3; Royal Choir 2, 34.4: Passino, Susan—S.C, Rep. 1; Class Treas. 3, 4; Turnabout 2: Social Functions 3; Homecoming Dec. 2, 3; Banquet 4; Prom 4: Pep Club 1; Periclean Literary Society 2; Amorosa 1, 2, 3, 4; Shenanigans Usher 2; School Service 4, Perlinski, Nancy—FBLA 4: Girl’s Intramurals 1; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1. Phifer, William—Basketball 2: Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Sejuna_ Set Dressing Chmn. 3 Stage Crew 3, 4. Pickering, Paul—Trip 4; JCL 1, 2, 3; Forum Literary Society 3, 4: Sejuna Publicity 4. Pinkelman, Linda—S.C. Sports- manship and Spirit 3; S.C. Safety 4; Turnabout 2; Special Projects 3; Trip 4; Girl’s Intramurals 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, V. Pres, 3, Pres. 4; International Club 3, 4; Donata 3, 4, Hist. and Chap. 4; FBLA 4; Sejuna Props 3, Publicity 4; Shenanigans Makeup 2, Props 3; Freshman Mixed Cho- rus 1; School Service 4. Piotrowski, Shirley—Marching Band 1; School Service 4. Plaine, Richard—National Honor Society 4; Rings Chmn. 3; Trip 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City Aca- demic Team 4; School Service 3. Plumadore, Gary—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; School Service 3, 4, Poffenbaugh, Christopher—Wres- thing TJC ie 2: Potter, Sandra—Ways and Means 3; Social Functions 3; Homecom- ing Decorations 3; Banquet Chmn, 4; Amorosa 3, 4; DECA 4; Sejuna Usher 2; Shenanigans Scenery 3. Poulos, Rainia—Girl’s Intramurals 1, 2; Ski Club 4. Price, H. Lee—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 2, 3, 4; DECA 4: Talisman 4. Qualman, Daniel—National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; GALAXY Reporter 4; Tennis 3; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; School Service 3. Raab, Barbara—Girl’s Intramurals 1; Pep Club 1; Equestrians 1, 2, Treas. 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Rahm, Theresa—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Welfare 3, 4; Ways and Means 3; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4: Shenanigans Cast 2. Ramsdell, Ross—Fishing Club 3, 4; Start Stagers 3, 4. Ramsey, Duane—Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Forensic League 4; GALAXY Reporter 2, Sports Columnist 3, Sports Editor 4; Pub- licity 2, 3; Ways and Means 3: Photography Club 2, 3, V. Pres, 3; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. Randall, William—Special Proj- ects 4; School Service 3. Rang, Paul—Baseball 2, 3; Quill and Dagger Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 3, 4; Start Stagers 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Rappaport, Barry—Prom 4; Bas- ketball 1; School Service 3, 4. Rebensal, Robert—Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3, 4. Richardson, Cheryl—National Fo- rensic League 3, 4; Girl’s Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3; Equestrians 1, 2; FNA 1, 2; Radio Club 2; Sejuna Cast 3, Props 4; Shenanigans Cast 2, 3; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1; Spartanettes 3, 4; School Service 3. Riley, Kathleen—S.C. Public Re- lations 2, 3; Turnabout 2; Trip 4; ; International Club 2, 3, 4; Donata 3, 4; Sejuna Tickets 3: School Service 3, 4. Ringle, Candace—FBLA 3, 4. Rittner, Deborah—National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Programs 4. Rockwood, Roger—National Fo- rensic League 4; Ski Club 4; Sejuna Cast 3, 4, Selections 4, Scenic Art 4; Shenanigans Cast 3; Selection 4; Royal Choir 3, 4. Rogers, Kathy—Banquet 4; JCL 1; Pep Club 1; FBLA 3, 4; Fresh- man Mixed Chorus 1. Romer, Deborah—Tumbling Club 2, 3; Sejuna Programs 4; Shenani- gans Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Ross, Ellen—Tumbling Club 2; Sejuna Publicity 4. Rossie, Michael—Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 3, School Service 4. Roudebush, William—Ways and Means 2; Football 1, 2. Ryan, John—SHIELD Sales Staff 3, 4; Ways and Means 3; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Quill and Dag- ger Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Sanzenbacher, C ar o1—wNational Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; National Forensic League 3; SHIELD Organizations Editor 4; S.C. Elections 3; Social Functions 3; Rings 2; Baccalaureate and Commencement 4; S.C. Welfare ; JCL 1, 2; International Club 1, 2; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Amorosa 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap.-Hist. 4; Sejuna Props 3, 4; Shenanigans Props 2, 3. Scarvelis, Stephen—Sphinx 4; Class V. Pres. 4; Ways and Means Chmn. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Scuba Diving Club 3; School Service 3. Scherer, Jenatha—National Honor Society 4; Publicity 2, 3, 4; Chmn. 4; Girl’s Intramurals 1; Les Beaux Art Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3: Donata 3; Zetalethean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; She- nanigans Scenery 2, 3; School Sery- ice 3, 4, Girls’ State 3. Schoonmaker, Dale—School Sery- ice 4, Schroeder, Kathleen—Thespians 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Spartanette 3. 4; 4; = _ Scott, Linda—National Honor So- ciety 4; Les Beaux Art Club Sec. 2; International Club 4. Semetko, Kathryn—National Honor Society 3, 4; National Fo- rensic League 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4; SHIELD Typist 2; Ways and Means 2; Publicity 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Zetalethean Literary Society 3, 4; Sejuna Publicity 4. Senecal, William—S.C. Dance Decorations 4; Social Functions 3; Trip 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Talisman 1, 3, 4. Shallenbarger, Deborah—FBLA 2, 334: Sherrer, J. Lynn—Turnabout 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Rings 2; Shenani- gans Tickets 2, Usher 3. Shonebarger, Mary Ann—FBLA 3,4 Shope, Robert—Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4; Talisman 2, 3, 4. Short, Janet—National Honor So- ciety 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Donata Pe Pa Simko, Susan—National Honor Society 4; National Forensic League 4; Rings 2; Baccalaureate and Commencement 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3; FTA 3; International Club 4; Sejuna Makeup 4; Shenanigans Props 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 4; Spartanette 3; School Service 4. Simon, Kathryn—School Service 4 Sinclair, Victoria—Photography Club 2, 3; International Club 1, 2, 3; Shenanigans Orchestra 2, 3; Marching Band 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. Smith, Diana—School Service 4. Smith, Patricia—National Foren- sic League 4; Pep Club 1; She- nanigans Usher 2; Homecoming Attendant 4. Snuggs, James—Ways and Means 3; Prom 4; Track 1, 2; Forum Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 1; DECA 4, Pres. 4; Fresh- man Chorus 1; Royal Choir 1. Soldenwagner, Martin—German Club 2; Freshman Boy’s Chorus 1; Royal Choir 2, 3, 4. Soldner, Gail—Pep Club 1, 2; In- ternational Club 2, 3; Thespians 2; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1; Spar- tanette 3. Sowers, Randal—Football 1, 2. Spearing, Susan—National Honor Society 4; S.C. Publicity 4; Ways and Means 2, 3; Baccalaureate and Commencement 4; Zetale- thean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Tumbling Club 1, 2; DeVilbiss-Start Gavel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Sejuna Set Dressing 3; Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1; Royal Choir 2; School Service 4. Spevak, Clinton—National Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 4; National Fo- rensic League 2, 3; SHIELD Pho- tographer 2, 4, Faculty Editor 3; Track 2; Photography Club 2, 3; Fishing Club 3; Forum Literary Society 3, 4, Treas. 4; Sejuna Cast 3, 4; Shenanigans Programs 3. Spratt, Jean—National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; S.C. Special Projects 4; S.C. Dance Decorations Chmn. 4; Social Functions 3; Baccalaureate and Commencement 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Periclean Literary Society 3, 4, Chap. 4; Sejuna Makeup 3; She- nanigans Usher 2; School Service 3,4 Straka, James—Quill and Dagger Literary Society 3, 4, Sec. 4. Strong, Ronald—School Service 4. Szarlip, Marilyn—S.C. Sportsman- ship and Spirit 3; S.C. Public Re- lations 4; Special Projects 2, 3; Publicity 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sejuna Programs 3, Publicity 4; Shenanigans Props 2, 3; Freshman Mixed Chorus 1. Taraschke, Robert—Golf 3, 4; Fishing Club 2, 3, 4. Tarka, Linda—Announcements 4; Feprrclub 112,32 oF DAS 2,63 Donata 3, 4; Sejuna Props 3; Shenanigans Tickets 2, 3; School Service 3. Temple, Karen—Publicity 2, 3; Prom 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Amorosa 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; School Service 4. Thieman, Linda—National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honorary 3, 4; Ways and Means 3; Banquet 4; International Club 1, 2; Thespians 2; Periclean Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4; Shenanigans Publicity 2, 3. Thomsen, Kerry—National Honor Society 3, 4; National Spanish Honorary 3, 4; Pres. 4; National Forensic League 3, 4, Reporter 4; S.C. Organizations 4; Ways and Means 2; Publicity 4; Tumbling Club 2; Donata 2, 3, 4; DeVilbiss- Start Gavel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sejuna Props 3; Sejuna Scenic Art 4; Zetalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Troy, Carol Gay—Banquet 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4. Tuite, Anne—S.C. Publicity 4; Special Projects 4; Tumbling Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; DeVilbiss-Start Gavel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Sejuna Scenic Art Chmn. 4; Sejuna Props 3. Turk, Darlene—National Honor Society 4; Equestrians 3, 4. Uhde, Karla—Donata 3, 4; Sejuna Makeup 4; Shenanigans Cast 3; Spartanette 3, 4; School Service 4. Updike, Patricia—Publicity 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2; International 2, 3; FBLA 4; Sejuna Scenery 2, 3; School Service 4. Wagoner, Robert—SHIELD Sales Staff 4; S.C. Safety 3, 4, Sub-Di- rector 3; Director 4; Rings 2; Prom 4; Football 2; Forum Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Sejuna Programs Chmn. 4; Shenanigans Cast 3. Ware, Raymond—Turnabout 23 JCL 2; DECA 4, Parliamentarian 4; Freshman Mixed Chorus 1. Warren, James—Football 1. Wasielewski, Kerry—FBLA Ls FHA 3, 4; School Service 4. Wasserman, Ruth—FBLA I; Weber, Laura—Turnabout 2; In- tramurals 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Shen- anigans Usher 3; Freshman Mixed Chorus 1. Weeks, Patricia—Publicity | Prom Decorations Chmn. 4; Amorosa 2, 3, 4; DECA 4: Sejuna Scenery 3. Wells, James—Football 1, Ye ie 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Lit. erary Society 2, 3, 4: Varsity “S” 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Wendt, Julie—SHIELD Sales Staff 4; Rings 2; Publicity 3: An- nouncements Chmn. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Periclean Literary Society 3, 4; Amorosa 4; Shenanigans Publicity Chmn. 3; Spartanette Rf School Service 3, 4: Cheerleader 4 Wetzler, Wendy—National Honor Society 4; SHIELD Sales Staff 4; S.C. Organizations 2; S.C. Elec. tions 4; Ways and Means 2: Social Functions 3; Trip 4; Thespians 2; International Club 1, 2, 3; Pe Club 1, 3, 4; Tumbling Club 4: Sejuna Programs 4; Shenanigans veces 3; Freshman Mixed Chorus Wherry, Dorothy—Equestrians 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 4; School Service 4. Wilcox, Nancy—FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. Wilkins, Rhonda—Rings 2; Social Functions 3; Trip 4; Pep Club 1; Sejuna Props 3, 4, Chmn. ake Shenanigans Props 2, 3. Wilson, Arlene—Turnabout Zz Rings 2; Pep Club 1, 2; DECA 4: Sejuna Usher 2. Wisbon, Benjamin—Class_ Presi- dent 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity “S” 2 3, 4, Treas. 4; Forum Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4; School Service 3, 4. Wongrowski, Michael—SHIELD Sales Staff 3; S.C. Rep. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; S.C. Organizations Direc- tor 4; S.C. Sportsmanship and Spirit 3; Publicity 3; Bowling 1, 2; Talisman 2, 3, 4; Forum Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity “S” 2, 3, 4; Shenanigans Cast 3. Woodie, Patrice—SHIELD Sales Staff 3; GALAXY Sales Staff 3: S.C. Publicity 3; Social Functions 3; Turnabout Chmn. 2; Periclean Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Amorosa 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; International Club 1, 2: Sejuna Cast 3; Shenanigans Cast 3: Freshman Mixed Chorus 1: School Service 4; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4, Capt. 1, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; S.C. Queen Attend- ant 4. Wright, Susan—National Honor Society 3, 4; S.C. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Turnabout 2, Social Functions 3. Announcements 4; Sportsmanship and Spirit Sub-Director 3: S.C. Projects Director 4; Periclean Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, Jr. Rep. 3, Pres. 4; Amorosa 1, 2, 3: Interna- tional Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sejuna Publicity 2, Cast 3: She- nanigans Tickets 2, Publicity 3; Cheerleader 1; S.C. Queen At- tendant 4. Wright, Virginia—German Club Pres. 3; International Club 2, 3: Knights Sec. 2; Sejuna Makeup 2. Wunderley, David—Basketball 1: Forum Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Wymer, Mary—FBLA 2, 3, 4: School Service 3. Zale, Cynthia—Thespians 3: FBLA 4. Zeisloft, Susan—National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4: GALAXY Reporter 2, Asst. Page Editor 3, Page Editor and News Editor 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sejuna Programs 3, Publicity Chmn. 4: School Service 4. Ziolkowski, Kathleen—Prom 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4. Abdelnour, Douglas 72. Abdouch, David 60. Abell, Joan 84, 110. Abrams, Scott 60, 126. Abramson, Michelle 84. Ackland, Debra 60, 102, 131. Ackland, Pamela 60, 106, 114, 131. Adams, Bernard 72. Adams, S. Kay 60, 114, 118. Albitz, Ilene 72, 119. Albright, Pamela 35, 48, 118. Albright, Patricia 84. Alcock, Wendy 60. Alderman, Jean 84. i a David 60, 134, 136. Alexander, Joy 35, 109, 110, 121, 123. Alexander, Mary 84. Alexander, Richard 35, 127, 149. Allan, Lynne 60, 128, 134. Allan, Patrick 72. Allen, William 84. Alley, Kathleen 60, 65, 141. Altgilbers, Gary 72, 128, 186. Altgilbers, Gerald 35, 128, 130, 175, 183, 199. Althouse, Janet 35, 49. Amiss, Sherry 35. Amorosa 112. Anderson, Jack 60, 188. Anderson, Lynne 35. Anderson, Mary 60, 118, 121. Anderson, Paul 72. Andra, John 72. Andra, Kathleen 35, 114. Andre, Jon 35, 39, 128, 130, 183. Ankney, Donna 72. Ankney, Susan 72, 115, 122, 140. Apgar, ee Earl 123, 147, 152, 15 Apsey, David 335% Archer, Gregory 35, 37, 106, 117, 130, 175, 188, 199, 213. Arduser, Michael 72. Arft, Bonnie 29, 60, 106, 112, PoE be Pee Aring, Daniel 84. Aring, David 84. Aring, Walter 35, 42. Aring, William iP Bay Armagost, Patti 72. Arman, Pamela 60, 121. Arman, Patricia 72, 115, 128 140. Arnett, Anita 61, 72, 76, 120 36 136. Arnholt, William 72. Arnold, Betty Jane 84. Arnold, Joyce 35, 108. Arnold, Karen 60. Arnovitz, Carol 60, 111. Arnovitz, David 84, 137. Arthurs, Debra 72, 140, 141. Arvantis, Philip 60. Arvay, Andrew 60, 118. Ash, Connie 84, 129. Ashbaucher, Breck 72. Ashman, Kay 72. Austin, Cynthia 72. Austin, William 84. Avalos, Christina 35, 110. Avalos, Frances 84. Avery, Eileen 60. Avery, Michael 50, 177. Babel, Kathleen 60. Bach, Daniel 72. Badyna, Terrence 84. Bailey, Danny 72, 117. Bain, James 84. Bain, Nancy 35. Baird, Kathleen 72. Baird, Susan 60, 133. Baker, Faith 72. Baker, Ronald 72. Baker, Shelley 84. Balazs, Michael 35. Balazs, Richard 60. Baldwin, Debra 60, 121, 129. Baldwin, Dorothy 84. Baldwin, Steve 72. Ball, Jermene 72. Ballmer, Joyce 84. Ballmer, Susan 60, 118, 131. Balogh, Bonnie 72, 115, 128 140. Balogh, Michael 84, 140. Banash, Tedd 60, 130, 196. Bankey, Cynthia 60, 61, 125, 132, 134, 136. Banks, Deborah 72, 114. Barclay, Robert 60. Bardwell, Kathryn 60. Bardwell, Michael 84, 137. Barger, Brian 84, 137. Barger, John 72, 135. Barker, Dennis 60. Barker, Pamela 60. Barker, Robin 84. Barkoot, Nahia 60. Barnes, Brad 72. Barnes, Philip 77. Barnswell, Kenneth 60. Barron, Douglas 84. Barshel, David 60, 126. Bartosiak, Josephine 35. 218 — Index Bartsch, James 60, 117. Baseball-Varsity 192, 193, 194, Basketball-Freshman 187. Basketball-Junior Varsity 186. Basketball-Varsity 182, 183, 184, 185. Batdorf, Valerie 60. Bates, James 84. Batesole, Betty 84. Batesole, Mary 35. Bauer, Marcia 72. Baumgartner, Molly 73, 118, 134, 140. Bauskis, Brigita 84. Beach, Randy 73. Beat, Douglas 73, 76, 103. Beat, Lawrence 35, 40. Beatty, William 84, 140. Beavers, Frank 73. Beavers, Patricia 35. Beck, Richard 73. Beck, Joyce 35, 50, 98, 109, 110, 112, 124, 125, 173. Beck, Ted 60. Beckett, Gary 35, 126. sca Te Patricia 60, 121, 138, 141. Begin, Constance 60. Bell, Franklin 84. Bell, Karen 73. Bell, Wayne 60, 116, 117. Bellair, Kenneth 85. Bembenek, Carollyn 60. Benner, Valerie 60. Benner, William 60. Berger, Michael 73. Bernhoft, Susan 85. Best, Debra 73. Beverly, Gary 85. Bialecki, Francis 35. Bialecki, Teri 35. Bick, David 85. Bick, Susan 60. Biegala, Susan 29, 60, 112. Bielawski, Ronald 85, 181, 187. Biery, Bruce 85, 140. Binkley, Denise 85. Bires, James 60. Black, Diane 121. Black, Harriet 36, 123. Black, Joan 60. Black, Nancy 60, 121, 122. Black, Steven 73. Blaesing, Carl 36. Blaesing, Luann 85. Blakely, Christopher 36, 133. Blakely, Debra 85, - Blankenstein, Deborah 73. Bleckner, S. Scott 85, 181. Blessing, William 73. Bliss, Richard 36, 183. Block, William 36, 109, 111, 116, 186. Boals, Deborah 85. Boals, Patricia 36, 101, 108 112, 125, 148. Bock, Brian 73, 120, 135. Bodell, Robert 60. Bodette, Nancy 73. Bodinus, Patricia 60. Boehler, Barbara 73, 115, 134. Boehler, Beverly 73, 131. Boesenhofer, Julie 85, 119. Bogdanski, James 60. Bogdanski, Joseph 62. Bokan, G. Nicholas 62. Bolback, Christina 62. Bolton, Barbara 62, 118. Bolton, Linda 85. Bonham, Edward 36, 66, 132, 134. Boos, Debra 62, 129. Boote, A. James 50, 73, 132, 134, 136, 145, 222. Borgelt, Patricia 62, 128, 138. Borjes, Cornelia 16, 17, 36, 114, 120, 123, 141. Bosworth, D. Lee 36, 113. Boughey, Deborah 62. Bourquin, Michael 85. Bourquin, William 73. Bova, Cynthia 73, 118. Bowers, D. Star 36. Bowles, Bruce 62, 196. Bowles, Mrs. Judy 115, 124, 158, 210. Bowling, Carol 85. Bowser, Jeffrey 62. pore Michael 36, 116, 123. Boyk, Fredric 73, 127. Braatz, Patricia 62. Bradford, Brenda 36. Bradish, Susan 85, 110, 119. Bradish, William 73, 186. Bradley, Cynthia 36, 41 Bradley, Gary 85, 137, 187. Bradley, Robert 73. Braithwaite, Thomas 73. Brancheau, Carol 17, 36, 104, 106, 109, 111, 125, 144, 213, yg Brancheau, Kay 29, 62, 112, 125, 210. Brandman, Pollyann 36, 105, 109, 111, 112, 124, 125, 142. Brandon, Patty Ann 73, 129. Brandt, Carol 73. Index Braun, Martha 73, 114, 125. Breed, Carleton 36. Breier, Timothy 73, 117. Bremer, Kay 36, 114. Bressler, Rodney 73. Brewton, Richard 85, 181. Bricker, Allan 73, 134. Bricker, Michael 62, 134. Bridge, Charles 73. Brimacombe, Dale 62, 126. attire P rgee 36, 108, 111, 134; 2225 Britain, Richard dO eLUirs 11 Brock, Patricia 73. Brogan, Patricia 36, 40, 114. Bronkowski, Debby 73, 122. Bronkowski, Jean 85. Broom, Vickie 73. Brough, Nancy 85. Brough, Susan 73. Brown, Rebecca 85. Brown, Robert 85. Brust, Arthur 62. Bryant, Robert 62. Bub, Ann 85. Bucher, Mrs. Karen 119, 158. Buck, David 36. Buehrer, Carol 36. Buehrer, Linda 73, 119, 140, 141. Bukovics, Rebecca 73, 138, 140. Bunner, Molly 36. Bunting, Carol 85. Burke, Bonnie 36, 100, 108, 110; 111; 125. Burke, Elliot 73. Burke, Phillip 62, 110. Burkhardt, Gary 73. Busch, Michael 73. hoy age Barry 73, 123, 134. Bushong, Mr. Jerry 158, 183. Butcher, David 73, 135, 180. Butcher, G. Michael 36, 109, 123, 132, 135. Bylow, John 36, 116, 117, 197. Bylow, Lynn 42, 84, 85. Byrd, John 62. Byrne, Doretta 85, 119. Cabanski, Kathleen 37, 108, 112, 124, 146. Cabanski, Robert 85, 110. Caddarette, Holly 73. Cafeteria Workers 169. Cairns, Scott 73, 123. Calcamuggio, Larry 37, 116, 123, 128, 134. Caldwell, Deborah 37, 147. Caldwell, Douglas 85, 107, 181. Callahan, Cathy 73, 138, 140. Callahan, Rebecca 73. Callaghan, Timothy 37, 45, 130, 149, 177. Cameron, David 62. Cameron, Robert 86, 181. Cameron, Ronald 37, 147. Campbell, Douglas 86. Campbell, Miss Joanne 119. Campbell, Karen 37, 115. Campbell, Stuart 73, 180. Canning, Linda 86. Canning, Michael 37, 39, 101, 106, 117, 130, 142, 197. Carl, Thomas 62. Carman, Cheryl 86. Carper, William 86. Carr, Constance 86, 129. Carr, Jill 37, 99, 109, 111, 112) 125; 145, 222. Carr, John 86, 187. Carr, Raymond 62. Carr, Wendy 62, 111, 112, 125, 145,222: Carroll, Terry 73, 126, 132, 137, 199. Carstensen, Karol 86, 129. Carstensen, Kenneth 45, 52, 62, 106, 111, 117, 130, 144, 17 1,)405,v222. Carter, Bruce 73. Carter, Robert 62. Case, Debra 86. Case, Kay 73, 75. Cashman, Deborah 86. Cashon, Dorothy 37. Cashon, Richard 86. Cassavar, Ernest 38, 120. Cassidy, Matthew 86. Caster, Carol 86, 107, 172. bet Douglas 38, 109, 116, Cernonok, Mr. Jevgenij 158. Chamberlain, David 73, 117, 180, 199. Chamberlain, Michael 37, 38, 42, 44, 110, 117, 130, 147, 177, 199, 213. Chambers, Catherine 73. Charpentier, Thane 73. Charpie, C. Fredrick 86. Charvat, Victoria 62, 128, 138, 141. Cheerleaders 172, 173, 174. Cherry, Jeffrey 86. Chmielewski, Marie 86. Chmielewski, Tina 87. Christen, Jeffrey 38, 39, 126, 183. Christie, Alan 73, 117. Christie, George 38. Christlieb, James 38, 53, 110, 116, 142. Churchill, David 62. Ciesielski, Diana 87. Ciesielski, James 38. erred. Robert 38, 116, Clark, Connie 38, 121, 131. Clark, Daniel 87. Clark, Deborah 87. Clark, Karen 38, 108, 131. Clark, Mrs. Kathleen 168. Clark, William 36, 38, 53, 116 Claus, Marianna 87. Clay, Carol 62, 138. Clay, Jeffrey 87. Clay, Linda 38, 123, 138. Clay, Richard 73. Clayton, Dennis 87. Clayton, Michael 62, 149, 177. Clegg, John 38. Clement, Joan 62, 114, 123. Clement, Laurene 62. Clinker, Theresa 87. Clinton, Garry 38. Clinton, Joyce 73. Close, Barbara 73, 118, 140. Close, David 38. Close, Dorothy 73, 140. Clower, Cherie 73, 118. ° Coder, Deborah 62. Coker, William 87. Cole, Catherine 62. Cole, Cynthia 73, 114. Cole, Daniel 73. Cole, Jessie 87. Cole, Vicki 87. Collins, Daniel 87. Collins, Dennis 188. Collins, Mark 39. Collins, Patricia 63, 121, 131 138. Collier, Randy 62. Colquhoun, Alan 63. Cloquhoun, Randy 39. Combattelli, Linda 63. Comstock, Thomas 73, 148. Concert Band 134, 135. Conley, Mr. Robert 99, 158. Conlin, Miss Betty 158, 160. Conn, Lewis 87, 175. Conner, Jacquelyn 87. Connors, Michael 73. Conti, Mike 73, 117, 180. Contos, Gail 87. Cook, Dean 87, 110. Cook, Paul 73. Cook, Randy 73. Coon, David 39, 172. Coon, Nancy 63, 112, 125, 148 Cooper, Renee 63. Corfman, James 63, 72. Coss, Edward 87. Cotner, Jean 87. Cousino, Carol 87. Cousino, Jo Ellen 73. Cousino, John 87. Couture, Thomas 73. Cowan, Michael 63. Cowell, Connie 63, 118. Cox, Mary 87. Cramer, Chery! 63. Crandall, David 73. Crandall, Jean 75, 87. Crandall, Stephen 63, 65. Crapes, James 73. Crapes, John 87. Crapes, Michelle 73. Crawford, Mark 87. Crawford, Sanford 73, 180. Creecy, Gene 73, 188. Crider, Deborah 39. Crimer, Dennis 87. Cromwell, Steven 39, 40. Cronberger, Lynnette 87. Croninger, William 73, 127. Crooks, Michael 74. Cross Country 175. Cross, Jenny 86, 87, 110, 119, 129. Cross, Warren 74. Cross, William 39, 116, 122. Crossman, David 87. Crow, Cynthia 74. Crye, Karen 87. Cullen, Kim 74. Ce Terry 39, 114, 131, 141. Culling, Vicky 74, 131. Cullum, Bruce 87. Cullum, Larry 39, 109, 120, 135. Cullum, Sharen 63. Culver, Jeffery 63. Custodians 169. Czerminski, Hans 74, 120. Dale, Kevin 74. Dalrymple, Dale 39, 45, 108, 109, 110, 123. Daly, Karen 63, 118. Daugherty, Jeanne 39, 48. David, Alexander 63, 134. David, Valerie 63, ah 128. Davis, Cathy 74, 140. Davis, Gerald 74. Davis, Larry 87. Davison, Dave 63. Dawson, Douglas 74. Dawson, Ruth 39, 108, 114 118, 124, 148. Dean, George 63. Dean, Lorna 87. Dean, Sue 74. Dearment, Joan 87. DECA 113. Degnan, Dennis 74. Degner, Barbara 74. Degner, Karl 74. Delemase, Mary 87. Delikat, Janet 35, 39, 52, 108, 114, 124, 125, 141, Delong, Mark 87, 181. DeMars, Don 63, 177, 199. Se papes Thomas 87, 181, Demoulin, Debra 87. Deneau, Michael 74. Dersch, Sharon 63, 148. DeVaughn, David 87. DeWalt, Anthony 87. Dewey, Thomas 63. DeWitt, Edward 63. DeWitt, William 87. DeYoung, James 63. DeYoung, Thomas 87. Dibling, Daniel 87. Dick, Mary 87. Diener, Kathie 87. Dietrich, Sandra 74, 118. icy eas Sandra 28, 63, 118, Dilworth, Harvey 87. Dilworth, Pamela 63. Dimando, James 74. Dimando, Theodore 74. Dimmerling, Janet 87. Dimmerling, Sandra 63. Dinkel, James 74, 180. Divan, Linda 39, 42, 109, 133, 135, 149. Dobbs, John 63, 122. Dobrolenski, Darlene 63. Dobrolenski, Debra 87. Dodge, Cathleen 63. Dodge, Connie 39. Doerr, Robert 74. Dohoney, Maureen 74. eepigees Michael 41, 147, Dohoney, Sueann 41. Dolt, Diana 63, 112, 118. Donaldson, Daniel 87. Donaldson, Durand 87, 181. Donaldson, William 41, 113. Donata 114. Doniere, Barbara 41. Doniere, Mary 63, 68, 102, 112, 118. pemyee, Mrs. Bernice 110, Donovan, Mary 87. Doran, Colleen 63. Dorf, Martin 74, 180. Dorr, Renee 63 Dossat, Randy 87. Doughty, John 41, 134. Douglas, Dennis 74. Dowling, Pamela 41, 108, 146. Downey, Miss Mary 158. Downey, Thomas 41. Drago, Dave 41, 46, 52, 130, 177, 193. Draheim, Robert 87, 137. Drewyor, Denise 87. Drewyor, Timothy 74. Dryden, Chris 87. Dryden, Eric 41. Dryden, Jill 63, 70. Dryden, Todd 87. Dudley, Donald 87. Dudley, Steve 74. Duerringer, Robert 87, 137, 187. Duerringer, Valerie 41, 108, 129.4315 Duganiero, Mary Ann 74. Duncan, Franklin 74. Duncan, Sally 41, 46, 113, 124. Dunker, John 87. Dunlap, Sherrill ae Dunlap, Terrill 8 Lepr peta Cathy %, 114, 116, 1 Dunmead, James 74, 186. Dunn, Mary Ellen 41. Dunnett, Mark 74. Dunphy, David 87. Dunphy, Donald 74. icing: Frank 41, 113, 117, 130 Dutkiewicz, Claudia 87. Dutkiewicz, John 75. Dziabas, Victoria 33, 41, 42, 109, 121, 123, 131, 135. Eamegdool, Pennipa 41. Easterwood, Barbara 63, 123. Easterwood, Debra 87. Eberlin, Lucinda 75, 114. Eble, Ann 87. Eble, Debra 41. Eckman, Lorraine 87. Edgar, Denise 41, 113. Edelman, Joanne 75, 122, 135, 140. Edgerly, Donna 87. Edmondson, Jerry 75, 186. Edwards, Michael 41. Eells, Robert 87. Eller, Mr. Edward 158. Ellis, Vicki 17, 41, 105, 108, 141, 125; 145, 211, 222, Emery, Silvio 87. Engle, Cheryl 87. Engle, Janet 87. Engler, Carol 75, 140. Engwert, Mr. John 155, 158. Ensign, Steven 75, 123, 127. Eppstein, Mr. James 109, 158. Epstein, Mr. Samuel 159. Equestrian 115. Erickson, Daniel 63. Erler, Kathryn 41, 109, 118. Erno, Deborah 41. Esterly, Marcia 63. i Mr. David 102, 159, 0 Evans, Kathryn 63. Ewing, George 41, 109, 122. Ewing, Paula 87, 107. Ewing, Thomas 41. Fair, Robert 75, 138. Fairchild, Scott 87, 187. Falls, David 63. Farnham, Bruce 63. Faulkner, James 28, 50, 63, PEEAtS02 S775 Faunce, Greg 41, 116. FBLA 118. Featzka, Carlene 63, 112, 118. Feldman, Norbert 75. Feyes, David 75. FHA 119, Fidler, Charlotte 63, 110, 131. Firemen 168. Fish, Claude 41. Fisher, Mrs. Carrie 159. Fisher, Carol 88. Fisher, Jack 41, 108. Fisher, James 88, 140. Fisher, Mark 41, 45, 130, 147, 149, 177, 197. Fisher, Mrs. Mary 168. Fishing Club 116. Flanner, Mrs. Shirley 159. Fleischman, Teresa 75, 81, Fleitz, Christine 41, 148. Flood, Raymond 41. Flood, Timothy 75, 122, 127. Flowers, Joyce 88, 119. ENA 121. Football-Freshman 181. Football-JV 180. Football-Varsity 176, 177, 178, 179. Ford, Cheryl 75, 131, 138. he Sandra 41, 109, aot, Fore, Shirley 63, 118, 125. Forman, Dennis 41. Forum 117. Foster, Miss Barbara 159. Foster, Caroline 41, 114, 121. Foster, Gary 75. ere: Robert 63, 117, 130, Foster, Thomas 88. Fotoples, Richard 63, 104, 126, 135. Fotoples, Robert 63, 126, 132, Fought, Thomas 29, 63, 126, 130, 177, 197. Fouke, Wendy 42, 129. Fowler, Kent 75. Fraker, Pamela 63, 125. France, Jill 88. Frank, Thomas 63. French, Daniel 63. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus Freshman Student Council Representatives 107. Frey, Vickie 63. Friend, Jerrold 42, 147. Frisinger, Gary 75. Frisinger, Howard 42. Frisk, Janet 63. Fritz, Marlene 88. Frosch, Douglas 75. Frost, Mark 63, 149, Frost, Richard 88. Frost, Rick 88. Frutiger, Cynthia 42, 114, 132, 135. Fry, Edward 75, 138. Frye, Patricia 75. FTA 121. Gaertner, John 88, 181. Gaines, Christine 75. Gaines, Michael 34, 42. Galaxy 142, 143. Gallagher, Christine 42, 142. Galliers, Deborah 42, 112, 118, 125. Galliers, Suzanne 75, 103. Gallo, Paul 88, 110. Gallo, William 75. Gapski, John 75, Garn, Cathy 88. Garner, Pamela 63. Gasiorowski, Gloria 63, 119. Gawronski, John 63, 110. Gdowik, Diane 88. Gehr, Cathy 63, 125, 133. Gehr, Nancy 75, 135. Gerber, David 38, 42, 109, 110, 128. Gerber, Jack 42. Geringer, David 88. Germain, Diane 75. German Club, 120. Gerschultz, Patricia 75, 115, Giblin, Linda 42. Gibson, Constance 75. Gilbert, Miss Jean 159. Gilchrist, Fraser 42. pcritee Mrs. Lydia 161, Gill, Robert 75. Gillen, Karen 75, 118. Gilsdorf, Carol 63, 119, Gilsdorf, Craig 42. Girkins, Barbara 88. Girkins, M. Jane 42, 104, 109, ill, 425, 145.222. Gist, James 88, 137. Glase, Laraine 63. Glase, Nancy 75, 119. Gleason, Denise 88, 119. Gleason, Timothy 63. Glick, Dennis 63, 68, 104, 106, 117, 130, 135, 188. Glick, Mrs. Marlene 159. Goatley, Gregory 88. Goeckerman, Michael 42, 45, 105; 106; ATi 17, 197, 213. Goedde, Angelika 42, 146. Goetting, Judith 43. Golf Gon Sane 76, 110, 199, Good, Joseph 63, 111. paca Mr. Lawrence 118, Goodell, Frederick 76, 135. Goodman, Mr. James 159. Gorajewski, Dale 76. make rest James 63, 128, Gordos, Marcia 43, 53. Gorr, Nancy 88. Gorski, Barbara 76. Gosses, Gordon 63. Gould, Lynne 63. Gould, Ronald 88. Gould, Sandra 76, 119. Graalman, Diane Pa 76, 103, 123 125, 133, 141. Gracyk, Marilyn 43, 118, 129. Grady, ‘Janice 43. Graham, Marcia 88. Graser, Mr. Larry 159, 165. Graves, Patrice 88. Gray, Carol 88. Gray, Martha 76, 119. Gray, Mary 63. Gray, Robert 43, 120. ices Roberta 43, 121, 123, 1 Gray, Susan 76. Greenberg, Kathy 88. pei en Danny 63, 130, Gregory, Elizabeth 76, 138. Gregory, Norma 88. Griffin, Miss Frances 159. Griffith, Charles 63. Griffith, Michael 88, 191. Griffith, Shelley 88. Grimes, Gregory 43. Grimley, Cynthia 63, 149. Grimley, Debra 88. Grochowski, Kathleen 88. Gross, Peggy 76, 114. Grzybowski, Diane 28, 61, 63, 112, 172. Grzybowski, Paul 43. Guilliams, Cynthia 63. Guilliams, Terri 88. Gullikson, Lynn 88. Gullikson, Ralph 64. Gump, Brian 43. Gump, Bruce 64. Guntsch, Billie 88. Gunther, Kathy 64. Guzzo, Josephine 64. ae Mary 76, 118, 123, Gylys, Mrs. Barbara 122. Haas, Catherine 43, 53, 149, Haas, Sharon 88. Habib, Mark 64, 68, 126, 188. Hady, Tina 88, 172. Haefner, Mr. Wayne 159. Hagan, Constance 76. Haggart, Joyce 64, 114, 131. Haggart, Robert 43, 126, 130, 1773193, 213% Hahn; Diane 43, 111. Haines, Dorothy 64. Haines, Ruth 64. Hajduk, Cecilia 76. Hajduk, Mary 88 Hale, Sue 43, 48, 109, 118, 131, 148. Hall, Gail 88. Hall, Joan 88. Hall, Ralph 43, 117. Hall, Sally 88. Hall, Sharon 76. Hall, Seren 28, 64, 70, 102, 117, 130, 197. Hamada, David 64, 122, 123, 145, 199, 210, 223) Hamada, Suzanne 76, 131. aa, Charles 88, 140, Hammond, Linda 34, 43, 108, 21S, 1245125173. Hancock, Mrs. Diana 129, Handy, John 46, 52, 177. Hankins, Stephen 76, Liz, 145, 186, 2226 Hanna, Steven 76. Hanson, Kathryn 88, 137. Harbangh, Janice 28, 64, 102, 1 Harder, Karen 76, 107. Harder, Kathy 76, 107. Harder, Mark 88. Harder, Theodore 76. Hardy, Marsha 44, 107, 112, 124, 125, 129, 138, 139, 148, 173. Harmon, Alyce 44, 109, 120. Harmon, Jeanne 88. Harmon, Mary Jo 64. Harris, David 88. Harris, Robert 64, 110, 122, a2 Ts Harrison, Mrs. Dorothy 160, 121. Harrison, Lorraine 88, 107. Harrison, Michael 44, 111, 117, 144, 222, 223. Harrsen, Kathryn 88. Hart, Douglas 88. Hart, James 64. Hart, Pamela 88, 137. Hatcher, Beverly 64, 106, 114, 125, 138, 139, 141. Haubert, Martha 76. Haupricht, Christine 76. Hauri, Linda 88. Hauri, Mary 64, 118. Haver, Mrs. Grace 161, 166. Hawkins, Linda 44. Hawkins, Roger 88. Hayes, John 64. Haynes, Carolyn 44. Haynes, Dennis 44. Heckler, Barbara 88, 119. Heckler, Mary 64, 68, 118, 149 Heer, Lynn 64, 138. Heidtman, Mr. Ned 161, 193. Heil, James 76, 180. Heinl, David 76, 126, 134. Helmeci, Janice 76, 140. Helms, Gordon 64, 134. Henderman, Holly 88. Hendricks, Barbara 64, 114, L723 Henninger, Roberta 76, 119, 121, 140. Hennessey, Colleen 88. Hennessey, Robert 88, 140, 175 Henold, Terry 88, 187. Henry, Richard 76. Hense, Richard 64, 106, 117, 130, 196. Herman, Douglas 43, 44, 111, 17814552225 223° Hernacki, Rita 64. Hewes, Richard 88. Hickman, Mr. Thomas 161, 176, 210. Higbie, Amy 45, 112. Higgins, James 64, 117. Higgins, Steven 88, 137. High, George 45. Hilarski, Debra 88. Hilkens, Richard 76. Hill, Carol 76. Hill, Jay 64. Hill, Jeffrey 76. Hiller, William 64. Hillman, Deborah 44, 108, 114, 146. Hillyer, Drew 88, 181. Hillyer, Mrs. Sarah 160. Himes, Kenneth 76. Hinds, Catherine 36, 44, 55, 108, 123, 124, 131. Hinton, Carolyn 76. Hinton, Sue 64, 119. Hintz, Richard 88. Hischke, Med ce 76, 120, 138, 140 Hobbs, David 88, 181, 187. Hochmuth, Miss Joyce 103, Loos Hodge, Docoen 88. Hodge, Kenneth 76, 122, 137. Hodges, Steve 76. Hodnicki, Cynthia 64. Hoffmann, Dean 88, 181. Hoffman, Susan 76, 118. Hoffman, Janet 76, 81, 103, 107,112; Hogle, Deborah 88, 119. Hohly, Charles 88. Hojnacki, John 44, 116. Hojnacki, Wayne 64, 130, 175, 199. Holewinski, Darlene 64, 67, 106, 124. Holliger, Joseph 88, 181, 187. Hollinger, Paul 76. Hollinger. Miss Virginia 161. Holtferter, Margie 44, 121. Homecoming Activities 10, OLE PAS | Homecoming Queen and Court 14, 1 Homer, Denise 88. Homer, Diane 76. Honner, Mr. Richard 161, 163. Hoover, Patricia 64. Hopkins, Robert 44. Hornyak, Judith 64. Hornyak, Kenneth 44, 113 Horodko, Judy 88. Horsman, Sally 64, 118, 12 131, 146, 148. Hough, Michael 44. Houlles, Soultana 64. Houser, Mrs. Mary 156, 157 Houstin, Kenneth 64, Howard, James 76. Howard, Mr. Zack 161. Hower, Mr. Ralph 156, 157. Hoy, Carla 64. Hrabosky, Barbara 64. Huff, Oscar 76. Hughes, Barbara 45, 108. Hughes, Thomas 34, 45, 147. Huhn, Larry 76. Humphrey, Oesbart a W fis Hunter, John 76. Hurst, Danny 76, 180. Husman, Nancy 44. ert Wendy 44, 48, 108, 11 PREC Marchon 44, 48, 1 Hyman, Daniel 44, 132, 134. Hyne, Paula 88. Hyter, Vicki 88, 137. Iacano, Jo Anne 44, 110, 111, 142. Ickes, Lisbeth 64. Idczak, Anthony 44, 113. Thrig, Sally 64, 118. Ingram, Christie 76, 119, 131. Inman, Mr. Tom 152, 160. Innes, Michael 64, 188. Ireland, Constance 44, 45, 109, 125, 147. Ireland, Sharon 88. Irons, Nancy 76. Israel, Dagmar 64. Iwanoff, Andrew 88. Jablon, Susan 76. Jacob, Deborah 88. Jacobs, John 64. Migrates Mr. Bruce 135, 16 James, Vicki 88. Jamgochian, Kathleen 89. Jankowski, Bernadette 45, 109, 115. Jankowski, Debra 89. Jarchow, Robert 45. Jazwiecki, Catherine 44, 48, 109, 118, 131, 149. JCL 122. JCWA 123. Jelinger, Marjoleine 36, 44, 55, 99, 120, 121, 123, 138, 139. Jewell, Pamela 89. Jewson, Debbie 64, 89, 137. Jewson, Diana 66, 134, 136. Johnson, Catherine 64, 121, 138, 148. Johnson, Dan 64. Johnson, Debra 76, 118. Johnson, Donald 89. Johnson, Elizabeth 89. Johnson, Gail 77, 120, 140. Johnson, Janet 77, 81, 104, 12172: Johnson, Jeffrey 89, 181. Johnson, Judy 77, 138. Johnson, Kevin 77, 123, 135, 136. Johnson, Michael 64, 117, 128. Johnson, Raymond 89. Johnson, Richard 64, 149. Johnson, P. Richard 77, 82, 128, 180. Johnston, Patricia 89. Jones, Denise 64, 138, 141. Jones, Gregory 77, 122, 135. Jones, Kathleen 44, 50, 109, 144, 222. Jones, Melody 64, 114, 124, 148. Jones, D. Michael 77, 103, 107. Jones, Richard 44, 45, 50, 113, 130, 134, 177. Jones, Robin 77, 121. Jones, Sue 77, 112, 123, 125. Jones, William 64. Joseph, Paula 77. Joyce, John 77. Judkins, Cynthia 77. Jung, Sam 64. Junior Band 137. Junior Class Chairmen 102. Junior Class Officers 102. Junior Prom 28, 29. Junior-Senior Ensemble 78. Junior Student Council Representatives 106. Kachenmeister, Donald 89. Kaczorowski, Nancy 89. Kaczynski, John 89. Kaczynski, Richard 77. Kahl, Douglas 64. Kahl, Joe 89, 137. Kaiser, Debra 77. Kalanquin, Claudia 77. Kaliniak, James 89. Kallile, Philip 28, 64, 102, PAL this ded, 1a4s Does Kaminski, Christopher 137. Kaminski, David 77. Kamper, Mary Beth 89, 119, 129. Kanarowski, Paula 77, 115, 119, 128, 140. Kanarowski, Robert 64. Kander, Rodney 77, 122, 127. Kantner, John 44. Karmol, Karen 44. Karnikowski, Paul 77. Karoulis, Katina 77, 81. Kasch, Diane 44, 105, 106, 109, 110, 111, 112, 124, 125, 129, 144, 173, 222. Kaszubiak, Darlene 45, 113, 131. Katz, Jutta 64. Kaufman, Barry 77. Kaufman, Darlene 45. Kayser, Thomas 46. Kaysu, Nanette 77, 121, 134. Keel, Christine 77, 110, 123, 131, 140. Keiser, Claudia 64. Keiser, Mark 89. Keller, Charlene 64. Keller, Victoria 89, Kellermeier, Debra 77. Kellum, William 64. Kelsey, Kathi 89. Kemp, Susan 77, 103, 125. Kemp, Sct 64, 117, 130, 177, Kemp, Wiiliam 89, 107, 181, 186. Kendall, Mrs. Margaret 157, 166. Kennedy, ft: 64, 102, 109, 1105 VATS B27. Kennedy, Douglas 89. Kerins, David 89. Kersey, Mark 64. Kersey, Michael 64. Kershner, Daniel 89, 181. Kershner, Douglas 89, 181. Ketcham, Daniel 89. Ketcham, Linda 90. Kidd, James 90. Kidd, Timothy 64. Kidder, Kathleen 90. Kiefer, Charles 77, 115. Kier, Donald 77, 199. Kietzman, Richard 64. Kiggins, Janice 77. Kilisch, Cynthia 77. Kimball, Conrad 77. Kimball, Martin 90. Kimball, Richard 72, 78. Kimberly, Chryl 78. Kimberly, Mark 64, 177. Kimble, Diane 40, 46, 108, 111, 114, 148. Kimble, Mrs. Marie 161. King, Amy 46, 138. King, Douglas 64, 102, 213. Kinnear, Thomas 46, 51. Kinsey, Irene 46, 110. Kirdayhy, John 90, 181. Kirkbride, Kristy 78, 131, 134 Kissling, Dan 64, 110, 115. Kissling, Mickaleen 10,2155 140. Kitaj, Mrs. Jeanne 161. Klein, Margaret 64, 128. Klein, Paul 78, 127, 138. Klimko, Mark 90, 138, 186. Kluczynski, Lawrence 78. Knapp, Pamela 90. Knisely, Kyle 78,- 114. Knorr, Janice 46, 132, 135, 136, 149, 212. Knowles, Stanton 46, 193. Kobs, James 46. Koch, Karen 90, 137. Koch, Mr. James 128, 161, 175; Koch, Michael 46, 123, 132, 135,136. Koenig, Robert 90. Kohler, Mrs. Rogene 120, 160. Koinis, Thomas 78, 103, 117, 180, 186. Kolebuck, Charles 46. Konewka, Carol 64, 110. Konewka, Karen 90. Konz, Robert 78, 134. Kopan, Michael 78, 126. Kopan, Thomas 46, 100, 123, 133, 148. Kopaniasz, Allen 64, 138. Kopaniasz, Mark 78. Kopf, Karen 90. Kopka, Deborah 64, 106, 112 Kopka, Richard 90. Koppenhofer, Timothy 78, iz? Korb, Richard 79. Kornmeier, Edward 79. Kornowa, John 90, 181, 187. Koske, Richard 90. Koss, Douglas 79. Koss, James 64. Kovich, Stephen 90, 187. Kowalczk, Denise 64, 131. Krabach, Keith 79. Krabach, Kent 90, 140. Kraemer, David 90. Kralik, Mr. Frank 160, 161. Kramer, Gail 46, 124, 148. Kramer, Kathy 79, 107, 112 118 Kramer, Michael 79. Krasa, Joyce 79. Kratzman, Gary 90. Kratzman, Janice 46. Kreft, Thomas 79. Kremnec, Thomas 79. Krempa, Christine 90. Kretschmer, Marianne 64. Kretz, David 46 Kretz, Jeanne 90. Kretz, Rita 79, 118, 147. Kridel, Barbara 64. Kroggel, Mr. Darryl 158, 161. Kroll, Mark 64, 132, 135. Kroll, Paul 90. Kruczkowski, Karen 79, 140. Krum, Christopher 79. Krum, Debra 90, 137. Krzeminski, Barbara 90. Kuenzel, Beverly 46, 113. Kuenzel, William 64. Kukiela, Paul 90, 127. Index — 219 220 — Index Kulakowski, Nicholas 90. Kummer, Gregory 79. Kunisch, Frederick 90, 137. Kunkle, Joseph 79, 123, 128. Kunkle, Nancy 46, 108, 121, 123. Kunke, Louanne 46. Kunke, Rose Ann 90, 119. Kupper, Douglas 64. Kurtz, Jeffrey 79. Kwiatkowski, Jo Anne 46. La Course, Joyce 46. Ladd, Roger 46. Lagos, Gary 64. Laidig, Sharon 90, 119. Lake, James 46, 115. Lake, W. Sue 65. Landis, Dennis 65. Landis, Loren 45, 46, 53, 101, 106, 109, 111, 116, 123, 128. Laney, Mrs. Leona 168. Langkammer, David 65, 69. Lankey, Patricia 46. La Plant, Elithe 79, 140. Larkins, Robert 79. Larkins, Thomas 65. Lashley, Barbara 46, 124, 146. Lashley, Elizabeth 79, 115, 129, 140. Lashley, Samuel 46. Laskey, Barbara 65, 118. Laskey, Deborah 65. Lauback, John 90. Lauffer, Lynn 79, 114. Lauman, Linda 79, 103, 112, 125, 140. La Voy, Michael 90. La Voy, Patricia 47, 99, 114, 124, 131, 146. Lawrence, Richard 65. Lawson, David 90, 137. Lawson, Katherine 46, 47, 13254245325. Lawson, Martha 47, 138, 148. Lawson, Rita 90. Lawson, Wanda 65, 118, 131. Layton, Lawrence 79. Le Blanc, Steven 90. Lechlak, Mark 90. Leck, Robert 90. Leck, Scott 90. Lee, Cynthia 79, 81, 125. Lee, Edwin 90, 140. Lee, Garret 47, 128. Lee, Gregory 90. Lee, Karen 90, 119. Lee, Linda 90. Lee, Michael 79. Leestma, Douglas 91. Leestma, Steven 91. Leinaweaver, Jane 91. Leinaweaver, Sue 140. Leinaweaver, William 65. Leiter, Patricia 65. Lemle, Deborah 91. Lemle, Douglas 65, 149. Lemle, Mrs. Louise 157. Lemoine, Caren 47, 112, 119, 124. Len, Leeann 79, 140. Lenga, Susan 79. Lentz, Robin 91. Leonard, Donald 47. Leonard, Robert 91. Less, Jeffrey 79, 110, 127. Lesser, William 65. Le Vally, Charlene 65, 118. Leverenz, Kathleen 65, 110, , Leverenz, Nancy 79, 121. Lewandowski, Carol 91. Lewandowski, John 91. Lewandowski, Georgia 65. Lewandowski, Lynne 79, 123. Lewis, Barbara 91. Lewis, Nancy 79, 121, 133, 138, 140. Lewis, Sandra 91, 107. Lewis, Thomas 65, 148. Lickert, Kenneth 65. Liggett, Robert 79. Ligman, Janice 47, 118. Lind, Carol 91. Lindsay, Brian 91. Link, Marsha 65. Linkfield, Laura 91. Linn, Jeffrey 65. Littin, Barbara 91. Livingston, Brenda 47. Livingston, Karen 91. Lloyd, Robert 79, 127, 148. Lockard, Terry 91. Lockert, David 47, 111, 116, 142, 147. Lofton, Betty 91. Lohman, Henry 65. Lohmeyer, Jill 65, 128, 148. Long, Patricia 79, 103. Long, Patrick 47, 112. Longenbarger, Diana 65. Longley, Mr. Robert 157. Loomis, David 48, 132, 134. Lopes, Juarez 16, 17. Lorenzen, Greg 48, 188. Losure, Randall 29, 65, 117. Loth, Gerald 79. Lovvorn, Steven 48, 122. Lowden, James 91. Lublin, Jeffery 79. Lublin, Wendy 48, 109, 111, 142. Ludlow, Deanna 65, 121, 122, 147. Ludlow, Patricia 79, 118. Luetke, Philip 48, 108, 116, 137, 142, 149. Luetke, Mary 91, 137. Luhrs, Martha 35, 48, 109, 114, 125. Lung, Robert 91. Lunn, Lynn 79. Lunsford, Michael 79, 180. Lutz, Jane 91. Lutz, Kathleen 48. Lykowski, Robert 91. Lykowski, Susan 79, 81, 114. Lynch, Craig 91, 107, 181, 186. Lynch, Donna 48, 111, 142. Lynch, Paul 65. Lynch, Richard 91, 140. Macek, Lesliee 65, 122. Mack, Cheryl 76, 79, 128. Madden, Karen 65. Madden, Michael 79, 137. Madden, Valerie 91. Maidment, Mary Beth 48. Maier, James 45, 48, 53, 108, 120. Majdecki, Marvin 91. Majorettes and Drum Major 136. Malin, Janice 91. Malin, Joseph 39. Malinowski, Janice 91. Mallett, Mark 79. Mallory, Sheryl 91. Malloy, Patricia 91, 119. Malnar, Garry 91. Mandelbaum, Thomas 65, Mi by Manders, Robert 65, 199. Mark, Steven 79, 122, 127. Markis, Robert 65. Marko, Michael 79. Marley, Deborah 91, 119. Marley, James 65, 126. Marlow, Craig 48, 51, 101, 126, 130, 183, 193. Marlow, Kim 91, 181, 187. Marquis, Harry 65. Marshall, Marty 49, 113, 117, 130, 177. Marshall, William 66, 79. Martens, Ronald 66. Martin, Christine 79. Martin, Debra 79, 121, 123, 138. Maslowski, Michael 79. Mason, Denise 66. Mason, Diane 91. Matthews, Bonnie 91, 119. 11 Matthews, Linda 66, 112, 125. Mauss, Shari 66. Mawer, James 91, 181. Mawer, R. Jeffrey 49, 116, 128, 149, 197. Maxwell, Richard 40, 49. May, Vicki 66, 118, 121, 132, 135. Mayers, Kathleen 66, 118. Mazuchowski, Raymond 91, 181. MacBride, Jacqulyn 79, 118. McCauley, Bonnie 49. McCallister, William 91. McClain, D. Scott 66, 138. McCloskey, Deborah 49, 114, 124, 131, 146. McCloskey, Janine 79. McCloskey, Patrick 48, 116, 149. McCloud, Jill 66, 104, 106, 230, 132, 125. 173: ee tle Mr. Harold 138, 161. McCormic k, Diane 91. McCourt, F. David 79, 132, 134. McCracken, James 79. McCracken, Ronald 29, 33, 49, 99, 123, 126. McDermott, James 38, 49, 100, 117. McDonald, Cherie 49, 142. McEwuen, William 66. McFadden, Theresa 66. McFadden, Timothy 66. ae ae Kathy 79, 122, 134. McGaffey, Karen 66. McGee, Barbara 66. McGeorge, Susan 79, 115, 140. McGinnis, Timothy 49. McGorman, John 79. McGorman, W. Patrick 66. McIntyre, Gail 79. McKaig, Eleanor 79. McKie, Martha 79, 122, 137. McKimm, Douglas 91. McKinley, Patrick 66, 126. McKinley, Terry 36, 49, 116, 128. McLaney, Janet 91. McLaughlin, D. Bruce 91. McLaughlin, Janice 91. McLean, Dennis 91. McLean, Gordon 91. McLean, Robert 79. McLean, Valeri 79. McLean, Vicki 79. McLouth, Thomas 35, 45, 49, 109. McMahon, Carol 50. McMahon, Michael 79, 180. McMannamy, Michael 91, 137. rt wins Patricia 66, 111, 123 McRitchie, John 50. McShane, James 66. McShane, Kathy 91. McShane, Maureen 50. McThena, Joy 79, 119. Meadows, Jeannette 51. Means, Donald 91. Meeker, Mary 66, 68. Mehan, Suzanne 91. Meisner, Sheree 91. Mercer, Patricia 51, 52, 114, 124, 173. Mermer, Thomas 66. Metcalf Lynne 51, 99, 108, 114, 131. Metcalf, Richard 79, 116, 186. Metheny, Debra 66. Metz, Linda 91. Metzger, Barbara 79, 112. Mexicott, Michael 79. Meyer, Dorothy 36, 51, 109. Michael, Jean 91. Michael, Jo Anne 66, 111. Michalak, Beverly 79, 119. Mickens, Miss Carol 57, 127. Middleton, Lynette 51, 146. Miedl, Kathy 91, 119. Mikesell, Louise 79. Millen, Daniel 65, 66, 142. Miller, Charles 66, 128, 147. Miller, David 66. Miller, Deborah 79, 140. Miller, Janice 91, 119. Miller, Jeffrey 66, 138. Miller, John 66. Miller, Leonard 79. Miller, Patricia 91. Miller, Randy 91. Miller, Ronald 79. Miller, Ruth 91. Miller, Sara 66, 146. Miller, Sue 91. Miller, Susanne 66, 91. Miller, Thomas Wesley 80. Miller, Thomas 80, 91. Miller, William 91. Mills, Janice 50. Mills, Kathy 80, 119, 140. Minnick, Vicky 66. Mitchell, Diane 91. Mittendorf, Miss Joanne 121, 161. Mixer, Terri 66, 128. Mocniak, Mary 80. Mocniak, Michael 50, 108, 128, 130, 175, 199. Moebius, Michael 91, 187. Moebius, Thomas 66, 183. Moll, Fredric 66, 117, 122, 177. Mollen, Christine 66, 112. Mollenkopf, Fred 66. Mollenkopf, James 91. Molnar, Mr. Stephen 160. Moore, Raymond 50, 149. Monroe, Cynthia 80. Montgomery, Michelle 80. Morgan, Denise 91. Morgenstern, Christine 91. Moring, Janet 91. Morris, Cheryl 66, 146. Morrissey, Edward 51. Morrissey, James 80. Morrissey, Robert 91. Morrow, Jeffery 91. Morrow, Jennifer 80. Morrow, Shari 66. Morse, John 80. Mowrer, Arthur 91. Mruk, Kathie 51, 138. Mueller, Lloa 91, 119. Mueller, Raymond 91, 140. Mullen, Gary 91. Munder, Robert 92, 137. Murnen, Mr. John 152, 160. Murray, Gayle 80, 115, 129. Murray, Holly 92. Murray, James 66. Myers, Brenda 51, 118. Myers, Gloria 92, 119. Myers, Jeffrey 80, 126, 180, 186 Myers, Laurie 66, 128. Myers, Margretta 80, 140. Myers, Thomas 51, 138. Mylander, Michael 66. Mylander, Thomas 92. Mynderse, Donald 92, 181. Myneder, Mary Jane 80. Mynihan, Patricia 92. Mynihan, Robert 92, 140. Nagel, Sally 92, 137. Nagle, Charles 92. Nagy, John 92. Nagy, Katherine 66. Nagg, Stephen 66. Nasset, Mark 80. Nasset, Martha 46, 51, 56, 101, 109, 111, 125, 134, 146. Nasta, Joseph 92. National Forensic League 110. National Honor Society 108, 109 National Spanish Honorary 111 Naugle, Deborah 92, 119. Naugle, Lawrence 50, 149. Naugle, Sandra 80, 122, 140. Navarre, Beverly 92. Navarre, Cheryl 66. Navarre, Richard 66. Neff, Joanne 92, 119. Nejvara, Robert 80. Nelms, Anna 80. Nemeth, Kathy 66. Netter, Antone S50. Neuendorff, Don 50, 128. Never, Linda 66, 118. Newbold, Lesley 80, 121, 138, 140. Newell, Alan 80. Nicholson, Janine 92. Nicolls, William 80, 120. Niederhauser, Mr. Donald 161. Niemiec, Mitchell 80. Niles, Claudia 66, 112. Nitschke, Mark 92. Nolin, Alice 51, 118, 142. Northrop, Charles 80, 134. Nowak, Larry 66. Noward, Beth 92, 119. Null, Thomas 67. Nyeste, John 67. O’Brien, Janet 80. O’Brien, Maureen 92, 119. Ochs, Mr. Donald 161. O’Connor, Daniel 80. O’Connell, Mary 51. Sy Se Mr. Kenneth 103, 162. Oehmler, Martin 67. Office Clerks 168 Okoroski, Michael 92. Okoroski, Sue 67. Okulski, Robert 80. Ollendorf, Collen 51. Olson, Deborah 51, 111. Olson, Diane 67, 119, 123. Olson, Donald 92, 187. O’Neil, David 92, 181. Orchestra 132, 133. O’Reilly, Carolyn 67. Organizations 97. Orwig, Nancy 92. Orwig, Pamela 67. Osborn, Miss Patricia 111, 143, 162. Osborne, Janet 92. O’Shea, Judith 80, 110, 115, 128, 138. O’Shea, Terrence 92. Osthimer, Deborah 51, 147. Ostrander, Robert 50, 130, 148, 177. Oswald, Jeffrey 67, 126, 128, 130, 177, 188, 199. Oswald, Joan 50. Oswald, Jon 92, 181. Oswald, William 92. O’Toole, Patrick 80, 128. O’Toole, Shannon 80, 122. O’Toole, Sheila 92, 119. Ott, Pamela 50, 113. Overholt, Michael 51. Overholt, Richard 80, 127. Owczarzak, Dennis 67. Pacholski, Miss Nadine 162. Pacynski, Cynthia 92. Page, Timothy 67. Palicki, Juanita 51, 118. Palmer, Susan 67. Panczner, Linda 51, 131, 141. Pappas, Mr. Mitcho 162. Paquette, Michael 80. Paren, Anthony 80, 120, 134. Paren, Dennis 67. Paren, Janet 92. Parker, John F. 67, 149. Pages Patricia 67, 114, 118, 125: Parker, Larry 92, 181. Parks, Cheryl 92, 110. Parks, Natalie 37, 51, 105, 106,.109, 110, 125. Parsons, Claudia 51, 108, 110, 128, 138. Parsons, Denise 92. Partis, Carol 67. Passino, Susan 50, 98, 112, 147, 148 Patterson, Diane 93, 119. Patterson, Lloyd 67. Patterson, Mark 93, 137. Patterson, Robert 50. Pauken, Julie 93. Pawluk, Joanne 93. Peake, Laura 93. Pearson, James 67, 126, 183. Peck, Georgianne 67. Pep Club Seniors 124. Pericleans 125. Perlinski, Joyce 80. Perlinski, Nancy 118. Perrine, Valerie 67, 133. Perris, Patricia 80, 110. Perry, Edward 67. Peterson, Russell 93. Pethe, Carol 67. Pethe, John 40, 50. Petryk, Barbara 67, 121. Pfleger, Carol 80, 115, 119, 121, 129. Pfleger, Marilyn 93. Pheatt, Mrs. Harriet 157. Phifer, John 93, 187. Phifer, William 51, 116, 149. Philipps, Mr. David 162. Phillips, Dorothy 67. Pickard, Miss Lasetta 121, 161, 162. Pickering, Barbara 80. Pickering, Paul 51, 117. Pierce, Thomas 80. Pierson, Annie 93. Pietrzak, James 67, 147, 199. Pinciotti, John 93. Pinciotti, Vincent 67. Pinkava, Ann 67. Pinkava, Diana 67. Pinkava, Gary 80. Pinkelman, Denise 93. Pinkelman, Linda 51, 114, 118, 119, 123, 124, 149. Piotrowski, Shirley 51. Pipes, Robin 67, 131. Pitzen, Joni 80. Pitzen, Randall 67, 149. ee Richard 51, 108, 130, Zz Plumadore, Gary 45, 52, 130, 177. Plunkett, Deborah 93, 129, 172 Plunkett, Pamela 46, 61, 67, 129, 148. Pochadt, Todd 67, 126, 147. Poffenbaugh, Christopher 52. Ploewski, Christine 80, 123. Polewski, Karen 93, 129. Pollauf, Beth 80, 133. Pollauf, Sharon 80, 118, 120. Pollock, Kathleen 67. Pollock, Victoria 93. Polodna, Elizabeth 93. Polodna, Steven 67. Pomeroy, Mrs. Joan 162. Pomorski, Michael 67, 183. Pool, Brent 67, 115. Pooley, Douglas 52. Porter, John 93. Porter, Ronald 80. Porthouse, Mark 52, 110. Potter, Sandra 52, 55, 101, Pi25413: Poulos, Rainia 52. Powell, Cherie 93. Prather, Anne 93. Price, H. Lee 52, 193. Price, Sherry 80, 138, 140. Primm, Bradley 80, 122. Provencher, Norma 80, 122, 140. Puhl, Gregory 93, 140. Purvis, Charles 93. Qualman, Daniel 48, 52, 108, 111, 142, 197. Quill and Dagger 126. Quill and Scroll 111. Quinn, Michael 80. Raab, Barbara 52, 118. Rabideau, Dennis 93, 181. rere Michael 80, 130, 175: Radde, Luan 93. Radebaugh, Martin 80, 180. Radio Club 127. Rahm, John 93. Rahm, Ther esa 52, 108, 138. Rakestraw, Scott 93. Rambeau, Daryl 52. Ramsdell, Ray 45, 80, 116, 149, 180. Ramsdell, Ross 36, 52, 116, 149, Ramsey, Duane 42, 52, 110, 1115-116; Ramsey, Jeffrey 93. Randall, William 36, 38, 52. Rang, Paul 40, 52, 66, 126, 130, 134, 193. Randolph, Kevin 93, 137. Randolph, Gregory 67, 126, 147, 177. Raney, Stewart 80. Rankin, Debra 93. Rappaport, Barry 52, 149. Rarrick, Candie 93. Ray, Mrs. Ann, 152, 162. Ray, Mr. James 156, 157. Ray, James 80. Ray, Joseph 67. Ray, Kathleen 80. Reason, Mrs. Janice 157, 164. Rebensal, Cynthia 80, 118. Rebensal, Robert 52, 113, 116. Redman, Luanna 93. Reeder, William 80. Rehder, Bonnie 80. Rehder, Dianna 93. Reichow, Donna 67. Reid, Christine 67, 125. Reinemeger, Rita 67. Reinhart, Faye 67, 80. Renschler, William 52. Repp, John 80, 180. Repp, Trilby 93. Restivo, Amy 93. Restivo, Susan 93. Reuss, Becky 80. Rex, Deborah 93, 137. Rex, Robin 80, 122. Rex, Tom 93. Rice, Mrs. Carrol 162, 165. Rice, Gregg 93. Rice, Sharon 80, 122. Richardson, Cheryl 53, 110, 138, 141. Richardson, Paul 80. Richardson, Scott 67. Riddle, Michael 53. Ridenour, James 80. Ridgley, Sharlett 67, 121. Ridley, Joyce 93, 119. Rihacek, Mary 93. Rihacek, Robert 67, 117. Riley, Daniel 93. Riley, Kathleen 53, 114, 123, 148. Rimer, Renee 67. Ringer, Paul 62, 67, 117. Ringle, Candace 53. Risk, Marilyn 67. Ritter, Cheryl 80, 81. Rittner, Deborah 48, 53, 109, 118, 148. Roberts, Barry 80, 180. Roberts, Gary 93, 181, 187. Roberts, Kelly 53. Roberts, Mary Jo 93. Roberts, Scott 80. Robertson, Po 67, 126, 128, 130, Us Robinson, ‘Brenda 80. Rock, Gary 9 Rockwood, Robin 93. Rockwood, Roger 35, 53, Rodney, Daryl 93. Rodney, Mark 80, 127, 199, Roe, Mr. Brian 112, 162, 165, aie Kathy 40, 48, 53, Rogers, Lewis 68. Rohloff, Marc 68. Rohrs, Robert 93. Rollf, Walter 53. Romer, David 69. Romer, Deborah 53, 132, 134. Ronan, Virginia 69, 118. Rood, Sharon 93. Roof, Kenneth 93, 181. Root, Mary 80, 138, 140. Rosato, Mrs. Ann 165. Rose, David 69, 132. Ross, Dean 93. Ross, Ellen 53. Ross, Mark 69, 128, 138. Ross, Michelle 68, 131, 145, Ross, Richard 68. Rossie, Linda 69. Rossie, Michael 53, 130, 148, 177, 199. Roth, Barbara 93. Roth, Carolyn 34, 53, 114, 119, 149. Rotondo, Anthony 93, 181. Roudebush, Barbara 80, 140. Roudebush, William 53. Rouse, Robin 53. Row, Mr. David 165. Rowles, Kathleen 69. Rowles, Kit 53. Royal Choir 138, 139. Roytek, Gary 80. Ruff, William 80. Rupp, Daniel 93. verti Miss Mildred 119, Ryan, John 53, 126. Rybczynski, Virgil acer res Rose 81, 1 Rynder, Mr. Lee 165. Sackman, Kathleen 93. Salo, Dennis 93. Sanders, Charles 69, 130, 177, 199, 210. Saner, Beverly 81. Sanzenbacher, Carol 34, 53 108. 111, 112, 125, 144, 222. Sanzenbacher, Mrs. Helene 125, 154, 165. Sares, George 93. Sarver, Ellen 93, 137. Sautter, Toy 69. Scarlett, Susan 93, 94. Scarvelis, Stephen’ 46, 54, 98, 117, 136, 177, 183, 199, 213. Schade, Lawrence 93. Schade, Ralph 81, 107, 122, 126, 186. Schafer, Cheryl 68. Scheig, Felicia 81, 134, 140. Scheig, Mr. Paul 165. Scherer, Jenatha 54, 99, 108, 131, 146. Schieferstein, Robert 68. Schiel, Robert 93. Schillinger, Daniel 81. Schira,; Mr. Louis 153, 165. Schnapp, Martha 81. Schneble, Christine 69. Schneider, Kathy 93. Schoonmaker, Dale 54. Schroeder, Debra 81. Schroeder, Kathryn 54. Schroeder, Linda 54. Schroeder, Robert 54. Schultz, Lynne 69. ier ee ere Karen 62, 69, 123, 132, 134. Schwartz, Kathy 93. Schwartz, Marilyn 69, 114, 148. Schwerkoske, John 93, 110. Science Club 127. Scott, Gail 93. Scott, Linda 35, 55, 108. Scott, Mary Jo 68. Seed, Kathryn 93, 137. Seibert, Cynthia 93. Seiler, James 93, 181. Sejuna 18, 19. Seligman, Randi 81, 133. Semetko, Kathryn 55, 108, R09; 210; 422, 131) Semetko, Mary 93. nee a William 36, 55, 116, 128. Senior Class Committee Chairmen 100, 101. Senior Class Officers 98, 99. Senior Student Council Representatives 106. Senn, Stephen 81, 117, 186. Service Groups 146, 147, 148, 149. Seubert, Carol 93, 147. Seubert, David 68. Seyfried, Larry 81, 126, 188. Sfaelos, Cheryl 81. Shaler, C. William 93. Shallenbarger, Deborah 54, 118. Shaneck, Jayna 69. Shank, Faye 69. Shank, Kathie 8, 11, 19, 129. Shank, Norma 93. Shanteau, Mrs. Carol 167. Shaw, Cathy 69. Shaw, Deborah 69. Sheahan, Patrick 68. Shelt, C. Susan 93. Shenofsky, Patricia 93. Sherrer, Lynn 54. SHIELD 144, 145. Shinaberry, Michael 94. Shipman, Wendy 68, 110, 1129255129, 4485 172: Shively, James 81, 118. Shonebarger, Donald 94, mer peek Mary Ann 54, 118. Shook, Lynnette 94, 172. Shook, Steven 81. Shoots, Craig 94, 107, 110, 181. Shoots, Debra 69, 131. Shope, Robert 54, 128. Short, Debra 94. Short, Janet 48, 54, 108, 114, 118. heehee % Mark 69, 122, 128. Shortridge, Mary 94. Shoupe, Stephen 81. Shuman, Michael 69. Shuptrine, Karen 69, 102, WBA LE ieee Sickelbaugh, Timothy 81. Sieh, Sharon 81, 138. Sieler, Lynette 94. Siler, Christine 94. Simko, Susan 54, 108, 110, 123, 134, 148 Simon, Ann 68, 122, 123, 150. Simon, Mr. Donald 116, 167. Simon, Kathryn 55, 148. Simon, Michael 94, 181. Simpkins, Anna 81. Simpkins, Madonna 55. Simrell, Mr. Richard 163, 167. Sinclair, Mrs. Margaret 167. Sinclair, Victoria 55, 133, 135. Skimmee, Diane 94. Skinner, Dale 94. Skinta, Jo Ann 29, 68, 96. Skiver, Geoffrey 69, 149, 188. Skoulis, Malla 69, 111, 114, 131, 146. Skoulis, Nicholas 94, 181. Skrepenski, Daryl 94. Slagle, Robert 69, 148. Slates, LuAnne 81, 140. Slee, Connie 69. Sleeper, Barbara 81, 118, 138, 140 Sleeper, George 68, 130. Sleeper, Susan 94, 129, 137. Smart, Mr. Elden 127, 167. Smith, Mrs. Carmen 123, 167. Smith, Deborah 94. Smith, Denise 94. Smith, Diana 54, 146. Smith, Mrs. Elfrieda 167. Smith, Frank 28, 68, 177. Smith, Jefffrey 94, 181, 187. Smith, Joanne 69, 141, 146. Smith, Judith 54, 148. Smith, Larry 69, 149. Smith, Michael 69. Smith, Patricia 54, 110. Smith, Rebecca 81, 125. Smith, Robert 54. Smith, Thomas 69, 120. Smotherman, Robert 94, 107, 181. Snuggs, James 54, 113, 117. Snuggs, Mark 94. Snyder, Barbara 81. Snyder, Monica 81, 118. Snyder, Tommy 68. Bo eanentct, he aeuit 54, 18. Sortate Gail 55. Solly, David 68. Solly, Linda 94, 137. Solo, Penny 94, Sommer, William 94, 181. Sonnenberg, Bruce 81. 123. Sophomore Class Chairmen 103 Sophomore Class Officers 103. Sophomore Student Council Representatives 107. Sorg, Stephen 94, 140. Sottek, Michael 69. Southard, Scott 94. Sowers, Clair 55. Sowers, Deborah 69, 119. Spartanettes 141. Spearing, Susan 55, 108, 121, 124, 131, 146. Spencer, Jo Ann 81. Sperling, Marvin 69, 133. Spence, Diana 95. Spencer, Lawrence 95. Spevak, Clinton 45, 50, 55, 1091S 217, 145, 222. Spevak, Connie 79, 81, 112, 125, 135, 136. Spooner, Walter 28, 69, 130, 135, 149, 177, 199. Sprague, Sheri 95, 172. Spratt, Jean 47, 55, 109, 121, 125, 146. Squire, Mr. Raymond 167. Squires, Phyllis 55. Stachowski, Richard 95, Stachura, Kenneth 68. Stachura, Melvin 95. Stacy, Debra 81. Stacy, Pamela 68. Stallfus, Michael 69. Stambaugh, Linda 81. Stambaugh, Patricia 69. Stanbery, James 81, 138. Standish, Joyce 55. Stanko, John 55. Stansbury, Cynthia 95, Stark, Robert 95. Starrett, Kent 69, 175, 199. States, Christo pher 69. Steele, Jane 68. Stefanshun, Kathleen 68, 123 1332 Stein, William 69. Stender, Mark 69, 126, 128, 1305-475: Stephan, Daniel 95. Stephan, William 81. Stephenson, Gerilyn 81. Stephenson, Jacalyn 95, Stevens, James 81. Stevens, Pamela 95. Stewart, James 81. Stirling, Thomas 95. St. John, Cathy 93. St. John, Mr. Richard 111, 117, 144, 165. Stone, Mr. Richard 167. Store, Mark 95. Storm, William 81, 126, 188. Stout, Rebecca 69, 121, 138, 149. Stout, Victoria 60, 69, 121, 138 Strahm, Joyce 95. Straka, James 55, 126. Straka, Pamela 95. Stram, Gregory 70. Strassler, Beverly 70, 110. Strassler, Carol 81, 110, 118. Streavel, Jan 70, 118. Streavel, Walter 70. Streight, Donald 70. Stretchbery, Karen 95. Strohl, Vivian 70. Strong, Ronald 55. Strzesynski, Paul 81. Student Council Dance 20, 21 Student Council Queen and Court 22, 23. Sturdevant, Nedra 95. Stuttle, Linda 55. Sumner, Jesse 70. Sumner, Marsha 95, Suter, Ronald 81. Swaggerty, Jane 95. Swatek, Richard 55. Sweeney, Colleen 81. Sweeney, Kathleen 81. Swing, Beth 70, 102, 111. Swyers, Laurie 70. Syperski, Angela 81, 140. Szalkowski, Ronald Uy Szarlip, Marilyn 45, 55, 124. Szcezepanski, David 82. Szczepanski, Deborah 82. Szczepznski, John 55. Tadlock, Mrs. Peter 66, 120, 130. Talisman 128. Taraschke, Robert 55, 116, 196. Tarka, Linda 55, 114. Tattersall, Cynthia 70, 112, 125, 148. Taulbee, Andrea 55. Taulbee, Andrew 55. Taulbee, David 75, 82. Taylor, Billie Jean 95, 119. Taylor, Edward 82, 138, 188. Taylor, Gary 95. Taylor, James 95, 187. Taylor, Martin 95, 175. Tebeau, Patty 70. Tehensky, Dolores 70. Apres Karen 55, 112, 124, 146. Tennis 197. Tetlow, Sara 70, 114, 146. Thaxton, Sharon 82, 118. Thespians 128. Thieman, Linda 56, 109, 111. Thomas, Dolores 82. Thomas, Jean 56. Thomsen, Kerry 56, 109, 110, L014, 131; Thomsen, Kurt 82, 128. Thomson, Mr. Christian 152, 156. Thrun, David 56. Thrun, Douglas 82. Tice, Robert 70. Tighe, Kathy 70. Tiller, Gary. 95, 181. Tiller, Mark 82, 127. Timko, Denise 95. Todd, Donna 95. Tolland, Richard 82, 180. Toney, Elizabeth 56, 113, 128. Toney, Glenn 82. Toney, Phillip 82, 138. Track-Varsity 198, 199, 200, 201. Travelbee, Elmer 82. Trippe, Brian 95, Tropf, James 70, 135. Tropf, Marcia 95, 137. Troy, Constance 82, 103, 112. Troy, C. Gay 41, 56, 118. Truman, Michael 70. Trumbull, James 82, 120. Trump, Mrs. Connie 167. Trychel, Cynthia 70. Trzcinski, Barbara 82, 140. Tucker, Paul 82. Tuite, Anne 56, 124. Tuite, Richard 82, 137. Tumbling Club 129. Tuohy, Janet 70, 114, 131. Turek, Kathleen 95. Turk, Darlene 56, 108, 115 Turnau, Peggy 95. Turner, Kevin 95, 181. Turner, Toni 95, 119. Turney, Mrs. Dorothy 168. Twining, Barbara 70. Twining, Don 95, 175. Uhde, Karla 37, 56, 114, 141, 148. Uller, Michael 56. Ulrich, Joanne 95. Underwood, James 70. Underwood, Sharon 95. Unruh, Patricia 82, 122. Updike, Patricia 56, 118, 146. Urban, Denise 70. Urbanski, Karen 82, 140. Urbanski, Marsha 82, 129. Utterback, Richard 56. Vaillant, Pamela 95, 137. Valasek, Daniel 95, 181. Valasek, David 82. Valasek, Dennis 56. Vance, Janice 95, 110. Van Clef, Gary 95. Van Dusen, Michael 82, 110, Van Gunten, Jeannette 70. Van Wormer, Fredrick 70, 122135.) 17 56 Van Wormer, James 95, 137. Van Wormer, Sue 70, 118, Hehe Vargo, Christine 70. Varsity “S” 130. Vaughn, L. Scott 56. Vaughn, Richard 56. Vaughn, Sandra 82. Venia, William 82. Vetter, Miss Ann 167. Vetter, James 82. Visi, Miss Judy 131, 167. Vitale, Rosanne 95. Vizneau, Michelle 95, 119 Vogan, David 95, 187. Vogelsang, Jenny 95. Vogelsang, Susan 95, 137. Von Volkenburg, John 82, 148. Vosdoganes, Deborah 70. Waganfield, Vickie 56. Wagar, Karen 70, 81, 145, 72 Waganknecht, Teena 82. Wagner, David 82. Wagner, Dianna 95, 119. Wagoner, Robert 45, 56, 104, LL7- Wainscott, Mark 49, 56. Walker, Stephen 70. Wall, James 70, 148, 177. Wallington, Mark 70, 127, 130, 196. Walters, Wendy 95. Wamhoff, Richard 82. Ware, Raymond 56, 113. her ates Ruth 70, 110, 112, 125; Warren, James 56. Wasielewski, Donna 70. Wasielewski, Kerry 56, 118, 149. Wasielewski, Raymond 70. Wasserman, Ruth 56, 118 Waters, Sandra 71. Watkins, Pamela 95. Wawrzyniak, Mark 82. Wayton, Rebecca 71, 110, 111, 114. Weaver, Dianne 56. Weaver, Esther 82. Weaver, Gary 83. Weaver, Michael 68, 71, 127, 132, 134. Weber, Deborah 95. Weber, Laura 56, 119. Weber, Richard 95. Weeks, Patricia 56, 112, 113. Weigel, Richard 71, 126. Weilant, Cheryl 95. Weisberg, Mr. Joseph 130. Weissenberger, Donald 71. Welch, Michael 83, 128. Welever, Mr. Watson 131. Welker, Jeffrey 71. Wells, James 57, 117, 130, 176, 177, 183. Welter, Susan 83, 140. Wend, Richard 95. Wendt, Julie 57 , 100, 112, 124, 129, 148, 173. Wening, Laura 71. Wenrick, Clifford 57. Wenrick, Sherri 83, 107, 112, 125. Wernet, Richard 71. Westhoven, Thomas 83. Wetherald, Jeff 57. Wetzler, Wendy 34, 50, 57, 124, 129. Wexler, Inez 95. Wherry, Dorothy 57, 115, 146. Whetstone, Gregory 83, 126, 180. Whitacre, Daniel 83, 180. White, Mr. Donald 114, 167. White, Gary 57. White, Robert 95. White, Susan 83, Widener, Barbara 61, 71, 114, 123, 132, 134. Wiedenhoft, Constance 83. Wiemer, Rebecca 95, 137. Wiener, Timothy 95. Wilcox, Janice 83, 121. Wilcox, Kenneth 71. Wilcox, Nancy 37, 57, 121. Wilhelm, Christopher 71. Wilichowski, Darlene 83. Wilkerson, Suzee 71, 118. Wilkins, Rhonda 57. Wilkins, Richard 95. Wilkins, Terrel 95. Williams, Craig 83. Williams, Debra 83. Williams, Donna 95. Williams, Gary 71. Williams, James 71. Williams, Martha 71, 134. Williams, Paul 71. Williams, Sally 71. Williams, Sean 95. Williamson, Bradford 83. Williamson, Lynn 71, 126, 175, 199 Williamson, Robert 95. Willis, Robin 95. Wilson, Arlene 57, 113. Wilson, Carol 83, 107, 112. Wilson, J. Scott 71, 116, 126. Wilton, Patricia 83, 118, 119, 140. Winckowski, Sharon 95. Windisch, Robert 95, 140. Windom, Patricia 83. Wintermantel, Mrs. June 168. Wirick, Dale 83. Wisbon, Benjamin 44, 52, 57, S81 1752130; 1495 1775 Ss: Wisbon, Donald 83, 180. Wise, Linda 83, 140. Wise, Scott 113, 120, 123, 126. Wisebaker, Judith 71. Wisebaker, Sandra 95. Wishart, George 57, 132, 135. Wishart, Jill 83. Wishart, Joan 83. Wisher, Sandra 71. Wisniewski, W. Steven 57. Wissler, Lawrence 83. Wittman, Cynthia 95. Wolf, Ann 71, 118. Wolf, Jacob 57, 116, 135. Wolff, Sarah 71, 104, 110, 125. Wongrowski, Judy 71, 119. Wongrowski, Michael 34, 57, 104, 106, 117, 128, 130. Wood, Christopher 83, 180. Wood, Darlene 71, 118, 128. Woodie, Patrice 57, 112, 113, 124, 125, 149, 173. Worley, Lynden 71. Wrestling-Varsity 188, 189, 190, 191. Wretschko, Mr. John 167. Wright, Nancy 95. Wright, Susan 57, 105, 106, 109, 125. Wright, Vicki 83, 140. Wright, Virginia 57. Wroblewski, Charles 83. Wunderley, David 39, 57. Li. Wymer, Mary 57, 118. Wysocki, Jeffrey 83, 180. Wysocki, Michael 71, 126. Yaffe, Joan 95. Yager, William 28, 71, 120, 126, 130. Yakubeck, Donald 95. Yeack, Celia 61, 71, 110, 115. Yeack, Constance 83, 110, 123. Young, Nancy 71. Young, Susan 83, 118. Yourst, Daryl 95. Zachman, Debra 95, 110, 129, 172. Zagara, Anthony 57. Zagara, Linda 71. Zale, Cynthia 57. Zale, Nancy 95. Zarend, Janice 95. Zarend, Joy 57. Zegarlowicz, Deborah 95. Zeiger, Ray 16, 17. Zeisloft, Dennis 71, 149. Zeisloft, Susan 57, 108, 111, 142, 143. Zervos, Diane 83. Zetalethean 131. Ziegler, Steven 95. Zielinski, Lynne 95. Zielinski, Mark 95. Zielinski, Thomas 71, 127, 132, 135, 199. Zielinski, Victoria 95. Ziemke, John 95, 181. Zientara, Nicholas 83, 180, 199. Zingg, Thomas 95. Zink, David 83. Zink, Mark 95. Ziolkowski, Kathleen 57, 118. Ziolkowski, Mary 28, 68, 71, 106, 112, 118. Zuercher, Kenneth 71, 127, 1325 boos Index — 221 A year has ended but another awaits eagerly to begin. Those events which seem of unequaled importance today will become but vague memories tomorrow. We of the 69 SHIELD staff hope we have been able to record for the future your memories of this year. To all the students I owe a big thanks, for it is your expressions and experiences which have made the 69 SHIELD distinct from each of the others. I would also like to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to the staff for the many ideas and hours they so willingly gave in completing the yearbook. Through our time spent together we shall recall memories of “Out of a matchbox comes Atom Ant,” piercing stares, shredded faces, Sphinx handshakes, Close Park on the slide, recordings and off-color jokes, hidden pictures, smoking bananas, noodles in the cookie jar, and the China Cupboard. With many regrets I end this book and one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. Eate Many thanks to: Mr. Richard St. John, adviser, for his endless time and experienced guidance; H. A. Powell Studios, Enterprise School Studios, Bob Abraham, Irving Lloyd, John Engwert, Clint Spevak and David Hamada for their creative photographic talent; Wm. J. Keller Inc., Bill Celano, Roy Ticen, Jewell Gates, Christine Onetto, for their journalistic advice; and S. K. Smith Company—and a very special thanks to the faculty, patrons, and student body for their support. In Memoriam We remember with honor thes e former Roy C. Start High School students who gave their lives in the cause of enduring freedom Edward Cross 1966 Gary Shaw 1966 Distinguished Service Cross Willard Evans 1969 Mrs. Mildred Schultz Karen Heltzel graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. r This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- H No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. “ ie ai ve at , , a ‘ OF en = aout ae hy