Sylvania Northview High School - Wyandotte Yearbook (Sylvania, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1970 volume:

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The WYANDOTTE • Sylvania High School • Sylvania, Ohio • Volume 44 4 T] I thought, feeling, expression have their time . . . some use the palette, others a deserted stairwell, in the midst of diversion each man knowingly becomes his own architect. we spell out what we are and feel . . . indelibly one to another, simple or complex we record our history as our history records us. the story of mankind begins . . . with man ... i lV l Av 1rN A 4,v iV � 4 l « ' y U- vV A J.U ' -t i. sfudeni life academics s+udenf seniors cfivi+ies i sometimes we need a moment to stand back and laugh at ourselves , . . to find our identity of the near future, or to bring us back to a physical reality, or . . . 4 the measures of a small child to remind us what lay behind, every man at sometime . . . craves release. i the story of mankind— begins with man I ift; 1 r Above, seniors Terry Deye and Suki number among the many couples at the Homecoming dance. Left, Suki sings alto in the cappella choir with junior Lisa Schlievert. Above, American Field Service student Sukonta Wongcharit listens attentively as Mr. Tom Killam explains an American history project. Left, Suki wears the customary dress of her native Thailand. foreign exchange really? Thailand where ' s it near gosh and Sweden, Eva, we ' ve heard so many things about oh how i ' d love to visit Suki Someday . . . Foreign exchange really gets everything from everywhere together Above, sports is a dominating interest of Eva Totterstrom, Youth for Understanding student from Sweden. She is very active in track and volleyball. Right, eating Baskin-Robbins ice cream is a favorite pastime of Eva ' s. Below, Eva designs a scratchboard for her Art III class. Right, bonfire spirit is displayed by Mark Loscudo, Jim Bower, Terry Deye, Denny Spaulding and Jim Cooke. Below, students participate in bonfire, the opening event of 1969 Homecoming weekend. Below, the float constructed by the Senior Class receives finishing touches by Carol Hepler. 20 homecoming 1969 we looked into the fire boy it was big oh so hot too- thought the bonfire was the most but we won the game and the dance was so beautiful still we felt the warmth Above left, students cheer the team on to victory at the Home¬ coming game. Left, devoted seniors A ork on the construction of the float designed by Bob Alschbach. 21 Above, Pam Black begins her reign over Homecoming weekend. The 1969 Homecoming court, below left, Sylvia AAarkowicz, Linda Robison; below right, Jill Foster, Cathy Cook. 22 Above, couples react to the music of the Electric Side Show. Below, Pam Black with escort, Steve Hankins, reigns over ' ' Amber After Dark. Above, Peggy Lisinski, Jeff Haughey, Jana Atkins and Tom Brown¬ ing enjoy a few quiet moments in the Senior Court. 23 Right, Mortimer gently informs Teddy of his retirement. Below, Mortimer expresses his disdain to his unwanted guests, Jonathan and Dr. Einstein. 24 arsenic and old lace 3 IT) ' • 1 ! M Above, Cathy Tropf applies the finishing touches to the scar worn by Mark Loscudo. Upper right, Abby and Martha coax their last victim to drink the fatal wine. Below, upon the realization of his true identity, Mortimer expresses his joy to Elaine as Abby and Martha look on. a man spends his life searching for Himself and when he becomes a Player he finds a part of himself in the life of each character THE CAST Abby. . . Debi Stenbuck Martha . . . . Connie Jones Mortimer. .Dick Miller Elaine. .Jane Bayles Jonathan. . . . Mark Loscudo Dr. Einstein . . . . . . . . Peter Gkonos Teddy . . . . . Pete Turnbull Supporting cast: Marvin Goldberg, Don Burnard, Mark Schumacher, Bob Ziegler, Terry Sharp, Brad Reed, Tom Dutton, Bill Schneider Student Director .... Tom Thomas 25 one-act plays defiant antigone creon perplexed Death a predominant theme hey, look at this one, fred is the world really insane . , . ? Above, in the play Denouement, Sarah, Janey Ladd, pleads with the grandfather, Mike Julius, asking him not to lower his arm of death while Fred, Tom Holmes, lies dying. Left, Sarah prepares to kill the girl, Jane Bayles, after having killed the boy, Larry Robbins. Below, Sarah cries in fear as she discovers an empty box as Fred looks on. 26 Above, Ismene, Connie Jones, pleads with Antigone, Cathy Tropf, begging her not to bury their brother. Right, the chorus, Tom Thomas, foreshadows the coming events in the play, Antigone. Below, in agony, Haemon, Bob Malone, tells his father Creon, Dick Miller, that life cannot be without Antigone as the chorus looks on. 27 Above, corsages, nosegays, and boutonnieres accented the eve- Craig Stough, and Beth Sydiaske and Jack Vanderzwart. ning attire of John Herrel and Jackie Foster, Sue Metzger and junior prom first formal, first tux weeks of planning for that special night jenise-you did it! don ' t forget the crown and, oh yes, the roses jr. prom-1969 Above, Bob Stratton and his date Barb Boring take a moment for refreshments. Left Bill Jones and Kathy Starner enter the Orient¬ al atmosphere generated by the decor of ‘ Mystic Illusions. Above, Jenise Jacoby, center, reigns with her four attendants, Debi Draheim, Linda Garrison, Jill Maedel, and Julie Neuberger. Terry Besco, Terry Deye, Stan Cox, Bill Roberson, and Jay Mac¬ Millan are the girls ' escorts for the evening. Left, while dancing with her escort, Stan Cox, Junior Prom Queen, Jenise Jacoby, shows both amazement and delight to her recent crowning. Below, the crowd dances to the music of the West Side Blues. 29 I scholars 1970 nat ' l merit sat quiz bowl achievements those who achieve now move forward toward Goals aspirations grow higher as scholarships vanish obstacles Scholarship the recognition of soaring hopes Above, Carl AAoellenberg and Chuck AAoellenberg achieved the highest score possible, 800, on the chemistry Scholastic Aptitude Test. Peggy Robinson scored 800 on math level I. Left, alternates of the 1970 Quiz Bowl Team, Lisa Graumlich, Robin Pipes, and Sylvia Warkowicz. Debbie Cofer and Bob Felske are also alternates. Below, 1970 Quiz Bowl Team member. Chuck AAoellenberg, clarifies his answer as teammates Carl AAoellenberg, Julie Shoup, and Dan Killam await the judges ' decision. HUCK MBERG JULIE SHOUP DAN KILLAM 30 Below, National Merit Letter of Commendation winners, front row, Leighanne Ridge, Chuck Moellenberg. Second, JoAnn Bastian, JoAnn Hanson, Jean Keefer, Sharon Ruswinkle. Third, Michael R. Graham, Mark Schumacher, Steve Judd, James Knudson, Barney Linet. The other winners are Lisa Kirkwood and Jerry Starks. Left, National Honor Society scholarship candidates, Michael Stark and Debbie Cofer. Below, National Merit finalists, Jeff Pridgeon, Peggy Robinson, Carl Moellenberg, and Lisa Graumlich. Runners-up, above from left, GARY KAHN, participated in basketba ll, baseball, and cross country. Kahn ' s major interest was Student Government in which he served as a represen¬ tative for a year and chairman of student wel¬ fare this past year. Other activities included Varsity S and l-Questers. As a senior, Kahn was a recipient of the American Legion Citizen¬ ship award. PAM BLACK, treasurer of the Senior Class, reigned as Homecoming queen. Chairman of the Easter Lily Drive, she was a representative of Student Government for one year. Pam ' s activities included GAA, CWA, Leaders, and Pep Club. Last year, she was a Junior Prom attendant. TOM ZECHMAN was active in basketball, foot¬ ball, and tennis for three years. As a junior, Zechman won the American Legion Citizenship award and the Harvard award; he was also a representative to Boys State last summer. A three-year choir member, he served as presi¬ dent his senior year. I-Questers, NHS, Varsity S , and YFC rounded out his activities. Runners-up, below from left, LINDA ROBISON has been an active member and treasurer of DECA I this past year. Other activities included membership in GAA and Y-Teens. She was a 1969 Homecoming attendant. JIM COOKE served as president of the Student Government his senior year and a representa¬ tive the two previous years. He has been a member of Toledo Area Student Council for three years. Cooke was active in track for one year and cross country for two. Among his extracurricular interests were Pep, Ski, and Drama Clubs. SYLVIA MARKOWICZ, in the position of sec¬ retary, helped lead the Senior Class. A Home¬ coming attendant, she was the SHS candidate for TASC queen. Sylvia contributed her talents in two one-act plays and the all-school play, thus gaining membership in Drama Club and Thespians. She served as Wyandotte copy edi¬ tor a nd as a Quiz Bowl alternate this past year. Morning announcements, NFL, Speech, and NHS numbered among her other activities. 32 chief wyan TOM BROWNING, 1970 Chief Wyan, was elected by his classmates for his achievements. With sports as a major interest. Browning was an outstanding football player. He received numerous awards, including GLL Player of the Year and was football co-captain his senior year. Browning participated in track for two years and in basketball for one, gaining mem¬ bership in Varsity S . He was elected a two- year representative of Student Government and served as Junior Class president. princess dotte LINDA ADDINGTON, as 1970 Princess Dotte, was selected as the outstanding girl of her class. As a varsity cheerleader, she helped fire enthusiasm at varsity games. Linda, a Jun¬ ior Prom attendant, has been a representative for two years and treasurer of Student Govern¬ ment this past year. Being on Wyandotte for two years, she earned membership in Quill Scroll. Scholastically, Linda was in both l-Quest- ers and NHS. Other activities she has been in¬ volved in were Leaders, GAA, and Pep Club. 33 administration initiates Beginning in the 1970-71 school year grades 7-8 will be housed at McCord Jun¬ ior High School and the new Arbor Hills Junior High School. Grades 9-12 will at¬ tend Burnham Junior High and Sylvania High School, which will serve as a campus complex. These steps are being taken in light of the rapid increase in secondary school enrollment. Plans call for orientation and in-service education for presently em¬ ployed teachers and new staff during the spring and summer months in preparation for the opening of the open concept school in September, 1970. Right, Mr. Richard Fuller, assistant superintendent and Dr. Clyde Plant, superintendent of Sylvania schools, discuss the format for the next meeting. Above, Dr. June Gabler, director of instruction; Mrs. Jacqueline Westland, director of educational media instructional materials; Dr. Clyde Plant, Mr. George Tombaugh, director of service per¬ sonnel and state projects; Mr. John Poth, director of staff and pupil personnel; Mr. Richard Kimmel, clerk treasurer. 36 Above, Board of Education; Mr. Norman Thai, Mr. William Cran- bart, Mr. G. E. Keefer, Mr. Gordon Deye. dell, Mrs. Alice Weber, Mr. Peter Handwork, Mr. Stanley Hessel- changes due to expanding needs Mr. Hugh Straight, director of services. school officials In his third year as principal at Sylvania, Mr. Roy Becker was involved in almost every aspect of school life. To further his understanding of student problems, he attended a seminar this fall sponsored by the State Association of Secondary Prin¬ cipals. He participated in principal discuss¬ ion groups on student dissent and other current problems. Because of the proposed reorganization of grades nine through twelve, Mr. Becker also served on com¬ mittees to determine curriculum and sched¬ uling for next year. As principal, Mr. Roy Becker keeps informed of the activities of both faculty and students. Mr. Becker, Mr. Morrison and Mr. Murbach consult each other on matters concerning school policy. keep pace with growing needs To keep pace with the growing student population, AAr. Larry Morrison was added as a second assistant principal. Formerly assistant principal at Burnham Junior High, Mr. Morrison found his position involved duties such as attendance, truancy, and dis¬ cipline. To acquaint himself with youth, Mr. Morrison attended lectures at Bowling Green where the problems of juvenile delinquency were discussed. In his second year as assistant principal, Mr. Murbach devoted more time to improve curriculum. One of Mr. Murbach ' s concerns was the American Studies program. He helped plan and instruct the course. Working to¬ gether enabled Mr. Murbach and Mr. Morrison to accomplish more work in less time. Office secretaries Mrs. Ann Flickinger, Mrs. Sue Kieffer, and Mrs. Janice Lykes are responsible for keeping records in order. Above, Mr. Larry Morrison and his secretary, Mrs. Grace Goldberg, check attendance. Above right, Mr. Edwin Murbach confers with Scott Eberle before speaking at a pep assembly. 39 counselors aid the Pro jects involving numerous interests re¬ quire much creativity and understanding. For example, the annual Christmas tree sale, under the direction of Mr. Richard Guyton, enabled the Occupational Work Education students to aid local schools in purchasing athletic equipment. Mr. Ross Graves, vocational supervisor, and Mr. Jon Marquardt, vocational counselor, organ¬ ized the Occupational Work Adjustment program in the junior high schools to pro¬ mote and prepare students for the OWE program. In October, Dr. Beverly Robinson, senior counselor, attended a National Counselors Conference in Chicago. Mr. Elwood Edinger, junior counselor, held numerous conferences with college-bound students, while Mr. Thomas Tonneberger, sophomore counselor, oriented entering students to the Sylvania program. Russel Ammons Occupational Work Experience, Driver Training Glenn Morgan Senior Occupational Work Experience Coordinator James Slagle Peter Stamos Occupational Education Occupational Education Above, Dr. Beverly Robinson confers with a student about college application deadlines. Right, Mr. Thomas Tonneberger gives advice concerning personal problems. 40 individual through personal guidance Ross Graves Vocational Supervisor Vocational coordinator, Mr. Jon Marquardt consults students on topics of general importance. Mr. Elwood Edinger, junior counselor, explains the testing proce¬ dures for the PSAT. 41 educators strive for The English department aimed to help students communicate through written and verbal expression. The American Studies program presented discussions concerning the growth of non-violent protest in Amer¬ ica. Mr. Barry Sprink, a Lucas County parole officer, explained the consequences of drug abuse. In English literature, classes attended Twelfth Night at Toledo Uni¬ versity. Miss Lynda Duesing ' s literature stu¬ dents discussed the Vietnam war with Mr. Thomas, a student of Toledo University who served in Vietnam. Kay Barley Ronald Wallace English, English, Senior Composition Senior Composition Lynda Duesing Literature, American Studies Georgia Baird Senior Composition, American Studies Ida Scott English, Literature Suzanne Owen English Mrs. Baird explains the symbolism of a short story to an attentive American Studies class. 42 interest, understanding, involvement Mary Dutton English, Senior Composition Marjorie Engle Literature, Senior Composition Paul Harshman English, Literature, Senior Composition Jane Charvat Literature, Senior Composition Mr. Wallace stimulates a discussion by throwing ’out ideas to his senior composition class. Senior Larry Clausius takes notes on a lecture of satire and its growth in English literature delivered by Mrs. Engle. 43 communication perfected The Sylvania language department en¬ abled students to exchange ideas through English, foreign languages, speech and writing. Mrs. Constance Stackpole ' s theory is constant usage of a modern language helps fluency come easily. Her French IV students spoke French exclusively during classtime. Going to a fiesta in Detroit made Spanish culture studies become realistic for Spanish II students. Public Speaking II classes applied their classroom knowledge when they put on productions of Denou- ment and Antigone.“ Future newspaper writers learned the basics of editing through Journalism I and gained expe¬ rience working on The Student Prints and Wyandotte staffs. Miss Denicola and Mrs. Nasits, Resource Center secretaries, keep up-to-date files on all books and movies. George Bang Public Speaking, Drama Paul Hoeffel English, Debate Frederick Mario Journalism, Publications Lynn Edwards Resource Center Director Betty Follas Librarian 44 through media of expression Mrs. Stackpole, language teacher, converses with her second year students in German. Bernice AAusick Latin, Reading David Gaddie Spanish, French Rosalie Carr Spanish Nancy Powder German, English Constance Stackpole German, French 45 classroom originality stimulates f Mr. Causer helps his class understand the different geographical conditions in the world today. Social studies concentrated on relating historical events with current issues. A representative from the John Birch Society spoke to the American Studies classes. Mr. Howard Walter ' s sociology students re¬ searched the many aspects of crime. A speaker concerned with drug abuse pre¬ sented his opinions to the American history classes. Government gave seniors the op¬ portunity to analyze the American political system, while through the study of foreign cultures, world history broadened students ' knowledge of their own environment. Miss Mueller uses maps to illustrate her world history lectures. Thomas Kochendorfer Ronald Causer World Geography, Geography Government 46 Robert Brown Government Thad Abell Sociology student participation Thomas Killam American History Marilyn Hoffman American History Alan Voggenthaler American History, World History Wayne Mauk Economics, Government AAr. Killam delivers a speech on the Civil War to a large group history class. James Virtue American History Mary Ann Mueller World History Howard Walters World History, Sociology 47 stress on accurate procedure Technology has advanced the opportunity for more in-depth studies offered at Syl- vania. The math department had the use of a computer for three days. During this time students formulated computer pro¬ grams for solving simple math problems. The science department acquired a large- scale model of the human heart for biology and anatomy classes. The addition of a nature observatory proved useful in the study of ecology. Gary Kocher Lewis Whitman Biology, Anatomy, Health Biology Ralph Barry Geometry, Trignometry, Probability Roberta Hudson Algebra Thomas Gillooly Geometry, Senior Mathematics Lynn Parachek Geometry, Algebra Robert Parks Geometry, Algebra 48 simplifies complex concepts Robert Berning physics Marilee Jones Chemistry Emmet Sheronick Chemistry Norma Mead Chemistry Jerry Webb Biology Above, AAr. Gillooly is caught in a favorite teaching position. Opposite page, Mrs. Mead explains the need for exact measurement to a chemistry class. business skills prepare Mrs. Snyder, business teacher, explains a new concept in book¬ keeping to students. Business education stresses the develop¬ ment of all office skills. Field trips to local industries were designed in order to mo¬ tivate girls toward a business career. A tour of the Ohio Bell Company helped first year students observe the realistic side of busi¬ ness. Business Office Education classes create an office atmosphere, preparing students for future job situations. Right, Mr. Silness rechecks a math procedure in a student ' s board work. Charles Johnston Distributive Education, Business Law, Marketing Theodore Dennison Bookkeeping students for future occupations Robert Minsel Distributive Education, Business Law, Marketing Donald Silness Business Math, Business Law, Marketing Thomas Laasch Business Law, Marketing, Bookkeeping, Typing Sharon Gilchrist Business Office Education Wanda Trombly Typing, Shorthand Donna Snyder Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Jane Williams Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Pract ice Iva Ware Typing, Business English Mrs. Ware checks the accuracy of a typing student ' s timed writing. practical use brings technical Richard Wright George Blakeman Drafting Industrial Arts Hilmar Johnson Orrison Werner Virgil White Auto Shop, Auto Shop, Electronics Auto Technology, Auto Technology Shop Math Students in the trades and industry depart¬ ments gained practical experience by ap¬ plying classroom knowledge in their work. Carpentry students completed two years of work on a community shelter at Olander Park. A dust collecting system was in¬ stalled in the industrial arts and carpentry shops. Electronics classes obtained a TV simulator unit. They disassembled and re¬ built the unit, learning how it operates. During the fall months, several car com¬ panies donated engines to the automotive classes, enabling future auto mechanics to develop their skills through observation. Mr. Wright demonstrates the precision required for prospective drawing. 52 theory closer to students Thomas Althoff Electronics James AAohn Machine Shop, Machine Technology Richard Bettinger Machine Shop, Machine Technology Donald Stalker Carpentry, Shop Math Robert Rower Carpentry, Shop Math Junior Brad Long observes a ripping operation performed by Mr. Rower. Mr. Johnson explains the technician customer-auto relationship to his junior class. faculty devote time, talents to All the gym classes are now a mixture of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. For the first time, girls ' physical education classes learned the basic skills of fencing. Art stu¬ dents used paper mache, scratchboard, acrylic paints, and other materials to ex¬ press themselves. Both sophomore and a cappella choirs sang at pep assemblies. The band and a cappella choir performed out of town and went to contests in the spring. Mr. Townsend demonstrates the art of macrame to students Roberta Snyder and Jackie Johnson. Richard Alleshouse Thomas Watson Louis Davi: Orchestra Band Choir, Music Appreciation, Music Theory Donald Townsend Art James Glase Physical Education Sandra Howes Physical Education Herbert Sweebe Physical Education Charles Hickman Driver Education I develop student-teacher relations AAr. Watson arranges the program as the pep band rehearses ' ' B020 the Clown. As physical education instructor, it is Mr. Sweebe ' s job to collect towel fees. Janet Crandell Home Economics, Family Living Jannes Zechman Driver Education Roberta Zechman Home Economics Ruth Vaznelis Home Economics, Family Living II 55 wildcats complete second best football Willard 0 Port Clinton 6 Rogers 20 Bedford 22 Cardinal Stritch 0 Clay 7 Fostoria 6 Bowling Green 7 Whitmer 30 Maumee 28 Sylvania 8 Sylvania 18 Sylvania 6 Sylvania 13 Sylvania 14 Sylvania 7 Sylvania 12 Sylvania 0 Sylvania 0 Sylvania 16 League record—won 2 lost 2 tied 1 Overall—won 4 lost 5 tied 1 i I 58 grid season in 10 years Sylvania just missed a winning season on the grid-iron during the second year under Coach Paul Harshman. The team of only nineteen players finished the season with a 4-5-1 record. Two first year coaches at Sylvania, Bob Brown and Larry Jones, helped to mold the explosive offense and determined defense. Only those players who had the will to do their best were given their gold practice jerseys and named to the varsity squad. Three Wild¬ cats, Tom Browning, Terry Besco, and Ran¬ dy Baumgartner, were selected to the Great Lakes League first team. Peter Poll, Glenn Ringle, and Art Lewis were named to second GLL. Tom Browning was also honored as first team All-Suburban and All-District, and attained Honorable Men¬ tion in the state. Left, the Sylvania defense lines up against Rogers. Below, the Wildcats take the field before tackling Willard. f team of only 19 Above, Coach Harshman consults Tom Browning before a crucial piay. Right, junior Joe Decker eludes a Stritch tackier. Front row, Randy Baumgartner, Rod Matthews, Craig Stough, Art Lewis, Doug Blakeman, Greg Radzinski, Jeff Glase, Tom Browning, Jeff Haughey, Bruce Stambaugh. Second, Glenn Ringle, Rob Hepler, Tom Zechman, Jim Murphey, Pete Poll, Terry Besco, Olin Johannsen, Bob Masterson, Gregg Hickman, Manager Keith Cubbedge. Third, Trainer Ron Wallace, Coach Bob Brown, Coach Larry Jones, Coach Ron Causer, Coach Paul Harshman. jz 60 tough to beat tlj Left, the strong offensive line of Sylvania attacks the Cardinal Stritch defense. Above left, senior tailback Terry Besco slices through the Fostoria defense. Above right, senior Tom Browning looks for running room after intercepting a pass. Left, senior Jeff Haughey dives to catch an underthrown pass. 61 kittens develop During the first year of coaching of Mr. Ron Causer, the junior varsity gridders captured the Great Lakes League cham¬ pionship. The team was known through¬ out the League as a powerful, high scoring squad. During the course of the season, the kittens had little practice time to them¬ selves, as they were constantly called upon to scrimmage the varsity. At the end of the year, John Teskowski was honored as the most valuable player on offense, Pat Niederriter as the most valuable player on defense, and Brian Darah as the most im¬ proved player. Right, sophomore tailback Randy Wheeler plunges toward the goal line during the Clay game. Front row, Dave Nathanson, Mike Pile, Steve Strayer, Bill Gale, Mark Goodremont, Pete Steitz, Brian Darah, Pat Niederriter, John Loscudo, Paul Hopkins. Second, Andy Dempster, Ken Obertacz, Mike Templin, Randy Wheeler, Rick Barr, Randy Gomoll, Syd Cole, Warren Bockert, Brad Baldus. Third, Manager Jon Trumbell, Tim Reed, Dennis Wink¬ ler, Steve Warner, Ray Chitwood, John Teskowski, Terry Palmer, Chip Johnston, Coach Ron Causer. 62 grid skills, win gll Above, sophomore Ken Obertacz spots his receiver as linemen block. Left, Randy Wheeler turns the corner on a sweep play. jv football Port Clinton 12 Sylvania 36 Rogers 8 Sylvania 8 Bedford 0 Sylvania 20 Clay 0 Sylvania 8 Fostoria 16 Sylvania 35 Bowling Green 0 Sylvania 35 Whitmer 16 Sylvania 14 League record—won 5 lost 1 tied 1 63 harriers win gll, place For the second time in two years under Coach Robert Parks ' direction, the harriers won the Great Lakes League title. Senior co-captains Dave Goldberg and Terry Deye led the team in every meet, finishing first and third on the order sheet. Junior Bob Stratton finished second as a result of hard consistent effort. Six wildcat runners were named to All-GLL berths: Dave Goldberg and Bob Stratton, first team; Terry Deye and juniors Mike Hyrne, Walter Ruch, and Matt Kingsley, second team. Right, senior co-captain Dave Goldberg sprints toward the finish line and the number one position. Below left, the Sylvania team strains at the starting line for a quick lead over Bowling Green. Below right, junior Matt Kingsley finishes at the GLL meet. 64 fourth in district cross country clay 23 Sylvania 34 Bowling Green 17 Sylvania 46 Bedford 24 Sylvania 33 Whitmer 24 Sylvania 35 Fostoria 15 Sylvania 48 Great Lakes League— 1st place District—4th place Front row, John Dawley, Jim Stalder, Gary Ellis, Bob Stratton, Matt Kingsley. Second, Chuck Bailey, Phil Scholz, Dave Goldberg, Terry Deye, Coach Robert Parks, Walter Ruch, Joe Kimmel. Below left. junior Walter Ruch enters the home stretch at the GLL meet. Below right, junior Bob Stratton leads the pack midway against Bowling Green competition. 65 wildcats net 3rd The Sylvania varsity basketball team won top honors in the Great Lakes League for the third consecutive year. The senior¬ laden team climaxed the regular season with a spectacular 77-70 victory over Bed¬ ford for the championship position. Re¬ sponding to the first-year coaching of Charles Hickman, the team developed into a major threat in Northwest Ohio basket¬ ball. Senior captain Bob Conroy proved to be one of the most respected players in the area. Junior Stan Cox led the team in scoring, but was closely followed by senior starters Denny Spaulding, Gary Kahn, Tom Zechman, and Jim Fisher. Front row, manager Gregg Hickman, Coach Charles Hickman, man- Gould, Denny Spaulding, Stan Cox, Tom Zechman, Terry Deye, Bob ager Allan Brujek. Second, Gary Kahn, Jerry Mars, Ron Zunk, Ross Conroy, Jim Fisher, Jim Holler. 66 consecutive gll title Far left, senior captain Bob Conroy concentrates before shooting at the foul line. Left, senior Denny Spaulding puts up a driving under¬ hand lap. Above, Coach Hickman explains game strategy during a time-out on the court. basketball DeVilbiss 53 Sylvania 51 Rogers 66 Sylvania 58 Port Clinton 55 Sylvania 60 Bowling Green 41 Sylvania 67 Woodward 47 Sylvania 54 Fostoria 45 Sylvania 81 St. John ' s 38 Sylvania 81 St. Francis 72 Sylvania 59 Lima Bath 63 Sylvania 70 Bedford 87 Sylvania 82 Clay 45 Sylvania 75 Macomber 44 Sylvania 56 Fostoria 43 Sylvania 76 Bowling Green 46 Sylvania 95 Port Clinton 62 Sylvania 65 Clay 50 Sylvania 66 Bedford 70 Sylvania 77 Whitmer 77 Sylvania 67 St. John ' s 52 Sylvania 73 Whitmer 58 Sylvania 66 Swanton 42 Sylvania 75 Macomber 71 Sylvania 54 League record—won 9 lost 1 Overall—won 16 lost 6 67 Hickman’s basketball proves ' t 1 1 i 1 : .i - ri V 1 Above, senior Jim Fisher passes outside for an easier shot. Above right, senior Tom Zechman breaks the zone defense during the Bowling Green game. Middle right, senior Gary Kahn waits for instructions from senior Ron Zunk who controls the ball. Right, harrassing a Bowling Green player, senior Terry Deye hopes for a turn-over. 68 successful under pressure Above left, captain Bob Conroy leaps through the defenders before shooting. Left, junior Stan Cox drove the baseline before putting the ball up amid defenders. Above, Gary Kahn is all alone as he tries for two more points. jayvee cagers, grapplers Led by junior Danny Rodebaugh and sophomore John Raszka, the junior varsity basketball team tied with Port Clinton for top honors in the Great Lakes League. Losing only once in league competition, the roundballers compiled a 13-3 overall win-loss record. Rodebaugh claimed the top scoring position, followed by John Raszka, junior Jim Bower, and sophomore Tom Lowe. Because of the large number of seniors graduating from the varsity team, these players will be called upon to fill starting positions in next year ' s var¬ sity squad. Riglit, junior Ken Pluninier leaps far above his defenders for the easy shot. Front row, Dave Sutherland, Brent Rubin, Ed Reinstein, Dan Rode- baugh. Second, Coach Thomas Kochendorfer, Steve Dee, Brian Com¬ stock, Jim Bower, Paul Kerschner, Ken Plummer, John Raszka, Tom Lowe, Kevin Jeffrey, Jim Raszka, manager Mark Hunt. jv basketball DeVilbiss 27 Sylvania 49 Rogers 55 Sylvania 45 Port Clinton 39 Sylvania 57 Bowling Green 33 Sylvania 34 Woodward 37 Sylvania 80 Fostoria 38 Sylvania 56 St. John ' s 59 Sylvania 69 Bedford 34 Sylvania 79 clay 26 Sylvania 67 Macomber 45 Sylvania 51 Fostoria 41 Sylvania 64 Bowling Green 33 Sylvania 58 Port Clinton 53 Sylvania 44 Clay 33 Sylvania 34 Bedford 39 Sylvania 60 Whitmer 59 Sylvania 54 .eague record —won 9 lost 1 Overall —won 13 lost 3 70 take top gll honors Front row, Mark Dixon, Doug Burnard, Sidney Singer, Mark Emmons, Denny Taylor, Frank Como. Second, John Loscudo, Steve Curl, Dv ayne Dallas, Daryl Glenn, Pat Niederriter, Guy Wadsworth, Glenn Ringle, Steve Stranges. Third, Coach Jay Ludgate, Steve Alberti, Pat Coffey, Frank Stichter, Mark Floyd, Bill Paul, Ted Grimsiey, Carl Hackney, Mike Wright, Coach Alan Voggenthaler. The junior varsity wrestling team com¬ piled an 8-0 win-loss record, the best ever at Sylvania. Bowling Green, St. John ' s, Fostoria, Bedford, Whitmer, Macomber, Clay, and Port Clinton were all victims of the jayvee grapplers. Seven of the team wrestled varsity as a result of the wrestle- offs, a system which allowed them to chal¬ lenge a varsity member for his position. Standouts on the team throughout the season were Bill Hurley, Sid Singer, Mike Wright, Steve Alberti, and Mark Floyd. Left, sophomore Mike Wolfe moves in on his opponent hoping for a heavyweight victory. Below, sophomore John Loscudo prepares to wrestle from the up position. 71 varsity grapplers Sylvania ' s varsity wrestling team finished its regular season with a 6-1 win-loss rec¬ ord, losing only to Bedford during mid¬ season. Competing in the Great Lakes League tournament at Bedford in early February, the team placed second behind Bedford. Two Wildcat grapplers, senior Randy Shonk and junior Bruce Stambaugh, placed first in their respective weight classes of 175 pounds and 155 pounds. Coached by Mr. Alan Voggenthaler and Mr. Jay Ludgate and inspired by senior captain Shonk, the varsity had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. Right, junior Jack Vanderzwart is declared the winner during the Fostoria dual meet. Above, junior Bill Roberson battles to pin his opponent from Clay. Right, starting from the down position, junior Jim Dennison will try for an escape. 72 place second in gll competition n Front row, John Hall, Jim AAurphey, Jack Vanderzwart, Bruce Stam- baugh, Randy Shonk, Dan AAathews, Bill Roberson. Second, Bud AHsbrook, Tom Loss, Larry Shelby, Tim Kalmbach, Jim Dennison, Dave Brown, Larry Erbskorn, Coach Jay Ludgate, Coach Alan Vog- genthaler. Right, senior John Hall shouts instructions from the sideline. wrestling clay 6 Sylvania 42 Whi tmer 12 Sylvenia 32 Macomber 15 Sylvania 30 Bedford 34 Sylvania 6 Fostoria 16 Sylvania 32 Bowling Green 17 Sylvania 31 Port Clinton 14 Sylvania 28 Whitmer Tournament—9th place Bay Village Tournament—5th place Ohio Northern University Tournament—6th place Great Lakes League Tournament—2nd place 73 Cheerleaders promoted good feelings and Wildcat spirit at sports events this year. After attending an International Cheer¬ leading Foundation camp, Linda Adding¬ ton, Jenise Jacoby, and Cindy Tanner brought back to Sylvania a new straight arm cheerleading technique. This method proved successful at the University of Toledo ' s Cheerleading Clinic where four cheerleaders placed first out of 30 other area high school squads. They received an 18 inch trophy and individual gold medals. Black skirts, saddle shoes, and pom-poms were purchased new this year. Right, Steph Stranges, Linda Addington, and mascot Jane Wuwert return to the Sylvania side before the Rogers ' game. Middle, Debbie Draheim, Cindy Tanner, and Jenise Jacoby ignite spirit during pre¬ game ceremonies. Far right, Linda and Jenise execute two bits during the Rogers ' pep assembly. cheerleaders boost enthusiasm, a, A, V ' ■� Left, Ginger Lowe leads the varsity cheerleaders in sideline cheers. Above, Beth Sydiaske, Steph Stranges, and Mary Fitzgerald en¬ courage spirit before the Bedford game. 74 Above, Junior varsity Nan Addington, Cindy cheerleaders, front row, Joanne Gottlieb, Bemis, Debbie Schneider, Karin Loss. Second, Missy Bender, Candy Ziemke, Linda Garrison. spirit for wildcat games trackmen set new Under the direction of Coach Lynn Para- chek and Coach Robert Parks, the Sylvania track team completed its second consecu¬ tive undefeated season in dual meets. In other track action they placed first in both the Great Lakes League meet and the Whit- mer Relays, and third in the district meet. During the course of the season, many new track records were set. Running the fastest two mile relay in the state were seniors Dave Goldberg and Mark Trumbull and ' 69 graduates Randy Smith and John Lowe of 8:01.6 minutes at the Miami Relays. Above right, senior Lloyd Sengstock strains to improve his record setting discus form. Above, ' 69 graduate Randy Smith makes the critical exchange of the baton with senior Dave Goldberg. track Clay 20 Sylvania 107 Bedford 38 Sylvania 89 Montpelier 51 Sylvania 76 St. Johns 57 Sylvania 70 St. Francis 44 Start 34 Sylvania 81 Whitmer 55 Cardinal Stritch 16 Sylvania 88 Maumee 40 Sylvania 87 Miami Relays—Record 2 mile relay Blade Relays—13th place Whitmer Relays—1st place District—3rd place Great Lakes League—1st place 76 records, win gll Left, ' 69 graduate Mark Trumbull secures himself in the starting block preparing to run the 440. Above, senior Bob Conroy jumps the first hurdle still straining to out run his opponent. Front row, Lee Ravenscroft, Bob Campbell, Bill Hutchinson, John Lowe, Mark Trumbull, Don McIntyre, Steve Kretz, Randy Smith, Tom Smeed, Hank Silverman, Greg Grant. Second, Steve Spaulding, Bob Taylor, Lucky Elden, Bob Meisner, Joe Decker, Dave Goldberg, Lloyd Sengstock, Bob Conroy, Denny Root, Coach Robert Parks. Third, Hank Canham, Terry Deye, Dwight Jeffery, Bob Alschbach, Randy Storer, Steve Judd, Bob Stratton, Jim Cooke, Tom Browning, Coach Lynn Paracheck. Fourth, Phil Klosinski, Bob Fletcher, Woody Harlan, Matt Kingsley, Rod Matthews, Kevin Risher, Ted Porter, Jeff Pridgeon. Fifth, Jeff Mortemore, Randy Dixon, Bruce Stambaugh, Walter Ruch, Roger Holtz, Steve Wright. Sixth, Bruce Sheer, Joe Kimmell, Bill Phillips, Mike Hyrne. 77 The 1969 linksmen finished the season undefeated in dual match play, and were victorious in the Great Lakes League tour¬ nament. After completing the regular sea¬ son, the four-man team composed of ' 69 graduate Craig Seelman, senior Don Lowe, and juniors Gary Beechler and Gordie Meek entered post-season play. They cap¬ tured first place among stiff competition at both the sectional and district matches, and qualified for the state championship in Columbus. Above right, junior Gary Beechler kneels low to carefully study the roll of the green before an important putt. Above, determination shows on the face of ' 69 graduate Craig Seelman as he drives during an important match. Right, senior Don Lowe unleashes his power into a fairway wood hoping to reach the green in two. linksmen capture 78 sectional, district, travel to state Front row, Pete Turnbull, Craig Stough, George Darah, Rick Porter, Gordie Meek, Don Lowe, Gary Beechler. Second, Butch Karpanty, Guion Ray, Dave Shieb, Steve Schneider, Denny Spaulding, Craig Seelman, Coach Thomas Gillooly. golf Rogers 4 Sylvania 15 Whitmer 1 Sylvania 18 Ottawa Hills 81 2 Sylvania 101 2 Anthony Wayne 0 Sylvania 19 Bedford 5 Sylvania 14 Clay 6 Sylvania 13 St. Francis 3 Sylvania 15 Ottawa Hills 81 2 Sylvania 101 2 Whitmer 1 2 Sylvania 181 2 Rogers 8 Sylvania 11 St. Francis 41 2 Sylvania 141 2 Bedford 4 Sylvania 15 Maumee 51 2 Sylvania 131 2 Start 3 Sylvania 16 Napoleon Invitational—1st place Great Lakes League—1st place Sectional—1 St place District—1st place State—17th place Above, junior Craig Stough watches hopefully after putting from the fringe. 79 netmen nab gll The 1969 Sylvania tennis team, under the direction of first-year coach Ted Dennison, breezed into the Great Lakes League Cham¬ pionship. Losing only to Ottawa Hills, net- men Rick Massie, Tom Zechman, and Terry Deye swept into the first three places in the GLL singles competition. Massie and Zech¬ man combined into a fine doubles team, winning sectional and district meets, and qualifying for the state tournament. Above, senior Tom Zechman reaches low to return the serve. Above, senior Rick Massie shows the fine form respected by both his teammates and opponents. 80 send pair to state Front row. Bill McCann, Rick Edelen, John Eickholt, Jim Meyers, Neil Grant, Keith Bailey, Rick Massie, Coach Ted Dennison. Stenbuck, Bob Crowther. Second, Tom Zechman, Terry Deye, Brad tennis Rogers 1 Sylvania 4 Port Clinton 0 Sylvania 5 St. Francis 0 Sylvania 5 Ottawa Hills 3 Sylvania 2 St. Johns 0 Sylvania 5 Start 0 Sylvania 5 Whitmer 0 Sylvania 5 St. Francis 1 Sylvania 4 Maumee 1 Sylvania 4 Ottawa Hills 3 Sylvania 4 Fostoria 0 Sylvania 5 Defiance 0 Sylvania 5 St. Johns 0 Sylvania 5 Sectional winners— 1st doubles: Massie and Zechman 2nd doubles: Edelen and McCann District winners—Massie and Zechman State Quarter Finals—Massie and Zechman Above, senior Bill McCann concentrates on his return across the net, 81 The Sylvania diamondmen finished the season with seven wins and seven losses, three wins coming in the Great Lakes League. Leading the hitting attack were seniors Gary Kahn and Bob Leventry, while seniors Jim Fisher and Tom Tyler provided the pitching battery. Making first team GLL were ' 69 graduate Mike Bower, catcher; ' 69 graduate Terry Miller, outfield; and senior Jim Fisher, pitcher. During the sum¬ mer, returning team members captured the Suburban High School Summer League. Above right, ' 69 graduate Mike Bower prepares to receive the throw from the pitcher. Above, ' 69 graduate Terry Barber lashes the ball tor a single to left. Right, senior Jim Fisher delivers a fast ball in tor a strike. wildcat nine 82 i work hard, finish 7-7 baseball Waite 4 Sylvania 7 Bowling Green 8 Sylvania 7 Findlay 3 Sylvania 9 St. Francis 5 Sylvania 1 DeVilbiss 3 Sylvania 4 DeVilbiss 5 Sylvania 2 Bedford 6 Sylvania 5 Whitmer 0 Sylvania 6 Bowling Green 2 Sylvania 3 Maumee 0 Sylvania 7 Clay 2 Sylvania 3 Clay 3 Sylvania 0 Bedford 4 Sylvania 0 Whitmer 8 Sylvania 3 League record —won 3 lost 5 Overall—won 7 lost 7 Above, senior Gary Kahn slides in safe at third base with a triple. Front row, Dave Sidwell, Terry Barber, Rob Hepler, Jim Bower, Gary Kahn. Second, Jim Fisher, Denny Raszka, Dick Waggoner, Bob Leventry, Jack Vanderzwart, Ron Zunk. Third, Terry Miller, Tom Tyler, Greg Grant, Stan Cox, Gary Barcus, Steve McKenny, Mike Bower, Coach Thomas Kochendorfer. 83 sophomore, intramural For the first time, the intramural league was divided into two divisions. Fourteen teams composed of seniors, juniors, and sophomores competed in an eleven-week schedule including a four-week tourna¬ ment. The Saturday morning games were always rough and high-spirited. If students were unable to compete in the intramurals, they were given a chance to show off their skills during gym class. Right, junior Tom McMacken closely guards sophomore Dale Miles and hopes for a turnover. Below, junior Randy Feldman sets care¬ fully before shooting. Below right, junior John Herrel comes outside to defend against junior John Dawley. 84 I teams exhibit athletic prowess Sophomore basketball, led by Coach Ted Dennison, provided a training program for those boys who showed a potential for the varsity team, but were unable to make the junior varsity squad. The sophomore roundballers competed against other sophomore teams from local high schools. During the successful season, a great deal of valuable experience was gained. Above left. Coach Ted Dennison gives instructions during a critical moment of the Anthony Wayne game. Below left, Jerry Ulrich pro¬ tects Ray Cox as he drives in for a lay-up. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL, Jerry Ulrich, Mike Strouse, Charles Nyitray, Ray Cox, Chip Johnston, Dave Teal, Steve Scott, Bob Smith, Dave Eff. 0 Participation in music develops a A ide variety of appreciation in classical, semi- classical, musical comedy selections and contemporary music. music soph choir foundation of a cappella Sophomore choir members practice in preparation for the Christmas and spring concerts. Eighty-four voices blended in octave reach¬ ing, long breath exercises. The sophomore choir practiced daily in preparation for a desired position in the a cappella choir. Front row, Lome Kitchen, Corel Grim, Mary Campbell, Jan Braid, Barb Koehimon, Joy Fritts, Diane Pfaff, Michelle Yarde, Mory Ulrich, Connie Emerson, Carolyn Cook, Chris Norum, Debbie Rex, Robyn Feeback, Mrs. Joy Koester, student teacher. Second, Lana Thompson, Debbie Artrip, Jody Vine, Beo Bocile, Laurie Oil, Becky Donnelly, Nancy Davis, Nan Lindou, Noncy Ammons, Sandy Sallows, Sue Budd, Koron Jones, Amy Fournier, Patti Eubank, Sue Allen. Third, Nancy Soss, Debbie Broadway, Lindo Ducy, Bonnie Hassen, Lmdo Harroun, Betty Seed, Colleen Connors, Cloire White, Joyce Rochte, Nancy Brown, Eileen Zauner, Kalhie Neuberger, Nancy McCann, Sue Click, Jenny Hall, Becky Hall, Mr. Louis Davis, director. Fourth, Diano Conti, Debbie Nowak, Charlotte Powell, Becky Smith, Koren Kane, Karen VonVorce, ' Barb ArmbrusI, Pam Bean, Bev Boney, Bob Kay, John Fenslemacher, Jeff Fike, Dave Bodendorfer, Rob Fetters, Dove Redmond, John Boise, Merle Shumway. Fifth, Jana Atkins, Linda Craig, Debbie Seeley, Pam Pennypacker, Chris Hover, Sherrie Wurz, Pom Cousino, Jim Raszka, Bob Smith, Larry Cole, Jerry Von Elten, John Roszko, Roy Cox, Don Weeden, Al Kern, Dave Gauthier, Sixth, LaVoido Rocho, Sue Hanson, Mary Hoffner, Debbie Stephan, Joonne Fiske, Nancy Warren. 89 instructors, officers, unify The a cappella choir has proven its musical versatility once again. The choir experi¬ enced a busy year, performing frequently at school functions and out-of-town. Direc¬ tor Louis Davis chose ensembles represent¬ ing the choir to sing at the Rotary Club throughout the year. Many choir members auditioned for the district ensemble con¬ tests which were competitive with schools. Mr. Chip Davis, son of the director, com¬ posed a contemporary piece in many dif¬ ferent keys, creating abstract chord tones. The choir taped this work during class. A cappella choir director Mr. Louis Davis. tones to yield harmony Above, choir accompanist Mrs. Louis Davis. Left, A CAPPELLA OFFICERS, Shelly Howard, librarian; Mike Savidge, treasurer; Gail Lower, secretary; Nancy Garrison, robarian; Tom Zechman, president; Chuck Bailey, vice president. voices blend Front row, Mr. Louis Davis, director, Sarah Eyster, Arlene Smith, Jenny Muchow, Carol Vroman, Barb Gilbert, Debbie Ernsthausen, Judy West, Pam Hesselbart, Dee Ulrich, Sue Ritz, Cindy Bemls, Cathy Tropf, Kris Stichter, Kay Moesser, Sukonta Wongcharit, DaLee Rosenberger, Dione Wood, Jill Foster, Tina looker, Gail Lower, Jenny Krlchbaum, Nancy Garrison, Laurie Bell. Second, Mary Jo Miller, Karen Braidwood, Debbie Schneider, Sue Rentner, Ellen Beveridge, Lynda Wormell, Linda Johnson, Kathy Starner, Pam Streeter, Mary Jane Kanneman, Myra Foley, Mary Zimmerman, Lisa Kirkwood, Joy Beightol, Jayne Scofield, Shelley Howard, Lauren Boyles, Mary McGowan, Judi Howard, Carol Enright, Amy Fadel, Beth Sydiaske, Julie Neuberger, Patty Minich, Cindy Vance. Third, Pamela Dorcas, Megan Murphy, Patti Erb, Barbara Fee, Treva Akiki, Jill Maedel, Kendal Hegamaster, Vanessa Straight, Anne Stofford, Jenny Gomoll, Gail Starks, Barbara Shoul, JoAnn Hanson. Lisa Schllevert, Pattie Bell, Jill Rickenbocher, Bette Braeutigam, 92 to become one Pam Roby, Jenise Jacoby, Candy Ziemke, Coral Morrissey, Diane McCor¬ mick, Kendalyn Zeisloft, Janice Graham, Pam Bortner, Jan Welty. Fourth, Billy Owens, Jeff McBride, John Sfanton, Sidney Singer, Alan Fade!, Dave Haase, John Eickholt, Carl Moelienberg, John Byers, Frank Davis, Larry Clausius, Dan Rodebaugh, John Dawley, Roberf Levin, Jerry Starks, Tom Dutton, Rick Young, Daryl Glenn, Tom Browning, Kevin Risher, Chuck Robinson, Scott Eberle, Jeff Maludy, Jay MacMillan, Keith Bailey, Sue Fox, Chris Wormell. Fifth, Michael R. Graham, Mark Lindner, Chuck Rahla, Randy Gomoll, Rod Mominee, Byron Gifford, Denny Spaulding, Tom Zech- man, Jeff Newcomb, Randy Storer, Jeff Haughey, Bill McCann, Chuck Moelienberg, Bob Betz, Steve Olson, Mark Floyd, Tim Edwards, John Rlcken- bacher, Jeff Phillips, Craig Santelli, Bruce Scheer, Stan Cox, Chris Roby, Ken Plummer, Gary Ehrmin, Terry Deye, Mark Schumacher, Bill Phillips, Mike Savidge. summer practices result The Sylvania marching band enroute to the Port Clinton game. 94 in precisioned half-time shows The marching Wildcats apprehensively await the entrance of the gridders. One hundred and fifty-seven new march¬ ing Wildcat uniforms made their debut dur¬ ing the football season ' s first pre-game show. The money earned for these uni¬ forms had come from tag days, candy sales, steak dinners, and the small profit gained on the old uniforms. The majorettes, under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Owen, en¬ thusiastically led the band onto the football field and through pep assemblies. The tra¬ ditional band banquet ending the march¬ ing season was held at Miller ' s Turnpike restaurant after the Bowling Green game where 32 squad leaders were honored. Left, the drummers ' precise steps accent the roils of the Ohio State cadence. Below, head majorette, Connie Draime, steps in time to the throbbing spirit. f additional interests Marching season ended, splitting the band into two sections: the symphonic band, that competes at contests, and the concert band. Within these structures, smaller func¬ tional groups existed. The pep band • sparked enthusiasm during football and basketball seasons; the German Band per¬ formed for the steak dinner and the Band and Orchestra Parents ' Association; and Boys Band members spent two weeks in August preparing for and playing at the Ohio State Fair. Tryouts for this variety of choices were held during the year. Above, LIBRARIANS, Marilyn Fry, Jan Talmo. Right, BOYS BAND MEMBERS, Randy Vance, Tom Valo. BAND OFFICERS, Olin Johanssen, vice president; Tom Valo, presi¬ dent; Kylie Baumann, secretary; Bob Betz, treasurer. 96 form specialized groups Above, MAJORETTES, front row, Jackie Foster, Jane Bayles, Nanci Volk, Holly Zweifel. Second, Sherry Foist, Connie Draime, head ma¬ jorette; Merilyn Brock. Right, GERMAN BAND, Connie Cadmus, Tom Valo, Ross Gould, Tom Thomas, Jan Talmo. Above, the combined efforts of the pep band adds extra fervor to school spirit. training reveals During fifth period, concentration and devotion are expressed by Ross Gould on the tuba, the clarinet section of Debbie Kovacs, Chuck Bailey, LouAnn Felty, Paul Monday on the French horn, and David LaRoe on the alto saxophone. Front row, Debbie Seodin, Lorraine Bosile, Gayle Mitchell, Carol Boumer, Dione Coffey, Jane Bayles, Kylie Baumann, Barb Sickles, Janis Scott, Sue Rentner, Borb Brown, Amy Fadel, Kathy Crowell, Patty Minich, Debi Friesner, Nancy Soss, Mary Cwiklewski, Kris Reynolds, Debbie Mohr, Carol Wyant, Cindy Haughey, Bonnie Millard. Second, Mary Jone Strickland, Connie Cadmus, Jon Tolmo, Marilyn Fry, Bob Dolce, Elaine Hart, Wendy Watkins, Sheree Cline, Merilyn Brock, Sherry Foist, LouAnn Bourquin, Wanda Peabody, Cindy Bemis, Cindy Vance, Steve Risher, Greg Quick, Robb Parmelee, Jeff Davolt, Holly Zweifel, John Watkins, Sue Schmitt, Paul Monday, Don Gembolis, John Porter, Robert Levin, William Stilwell, Tom Malcolm, Jan Gallup, Richard Koepke, Chip Parmele. Third, LouAnne Felty, Chuck Bailey, Debbie Kovacs, Kathy LJIgener, Debbie Kowalinski, Debi Quetschke, Karen Pohiman, Bryan Wilson, Esther Smith. Linda Benton, Tricia Holtz, Debbie Carter, Shari Savory, Dave Skinner, Linda Nealand, Kenneth SeidI, Brenda Young, Janey Ladd, Janice Laughlin, Debi Weaver, Linda Pohiman, Sue Friess, Byron Gifford, Marie Moose, Connie Draime, Joyce Fritts, Terri Craw- varied talents ford, Beth Bellaire, Janis Dauer, Kathy Grubb, Carol Bunde, Brenda Snell. Fourth, Tom Thomas, Rod Matthews, Bob Betz, Duane Abbott, Olin Johanssen, John Ewing, Nanci Volk, Ken Stark, Phil Collette, Michael R. Graham, David Boudouris, Sharon Ankney, Martin Freimer, Grefchen Smith, Warren Bockert, Lee Vine, Chris Corrigan, Diane Boyles, Jim Sterling, Bruce Wendt, Jerry UIgener, Randy Gomoll, Bill Emery, Dennis Seymour, Barb Bleim, Chris KoI.et, Chorles Nyitray, Carol Williams, Larry Lannen, Gory Meyer, Tim Kalmbach, Pam MacDonald, Dave LaRoe, Keith Johnson. Fifth, Greg Krohn, Dave Miller, Steve Olson, Bruce Scheer, Craig Stough, Randy Vance, Ron Boudouris, Duke Nethery, Rill Strange, Gary Stephenson, Bill Teaderman, Larry Mull, Roger Rowan, Art Cooper, Mike Hyrne, Ross Gould, Bob Bond, Tom Reber, Dan Folcone, Rod Segur, Otto Johnsen, Ken Plummer, John Dawley, Matt Bryan, Brad Reed, Tom Valo, Mr. Dennis Asmen, Mr. Thomas .Wotson, Mr. Richard Fields, directors. tl It takes more than a good ear to be a successful musician. Har¬ old Meyer and Steve Smith, right, and Mary Zimmerman, below, show that practice is a large part of playing an instrument. exercise perfects 100 Above left, besides being orchestra student director, Jill Ricken- bacher studies the cello. Above, Debbie Byroade concentrates on perfecting tone quality. Left, Mr. Richard Alleshouse brings the orchestra to a crescendo. articulation, intonation, timbre summer workshops prepare Outside activities of members helped to perfect the quality of this year ' s orchestra. During the summer students attended var¬ ious music camps. Jill Rickenbacher at Lake¬ side, Jim Knudson at Ohio University, and Debbie Seadin and Mary Jane Strickland atOakland, Maine, developed music theory, appreciation, conducting, and good prac¬ tice habits. During the school year, several members participated in the Toledo Youth Orchestra sponsored by the art museum. Fifth period practice sessions were devoted to the preparation for the orchestra ' s three concerts and two contests where it dis¬ played its musical ' alents and abilities. mm ft t i tl t - LIBRARIANS, Lynda Wormell, Chris Wormell, Jenny Gomoll, Pam Byroade. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS, Chris Wormell, secretary; Greg Krohn, vice president; Jill Rickenbacher, president; Dave Miller, treasurer. 102 musicians for performances Front row, Mary Zimmerman, Carol Vroman, Mark Joseph, Jenny Gomoll, Lynda Wormell, Chris Wormell, Jill Rickenbacher, Jim Knudson, Second, Barb Horst, Sue Schofstall, Lindo Laughlin, Debbie Burgess, Erik Smith, Nancy Pahl, Amy Woodard, Debbie Byroade, Mike Pier, Jody Vine, Goyle Toshjian. Third, Money Davis, Pom Byroade, Dolores Cherry, Terri Thornhill, Irene Brown, Debbte Seadin, Lorraine Boslle, Cindy Bemis, Cindy Vonce, Mary Jane Strickland, Connie Cadmus, Jon Tolmo, Kenneth SeidI, Greg Quick, Robb Parmelee. Fourth, Randy Vcnce, Greg Krohn, Dove Miller, Paul Monday, Don Gembolis, John Porter, Robert Levin, Tom Thomos, Rod Motthews, Duane Abbott, Tom Volo, Mott Bryan, Tom Reber, Ross Gould, Horold Meyer, Steve Smith, Jerry Storks, Mr. Richard Alleshouse, director. W r. Richard Alleshouse directs a variation of Chestnuts Roasting Over an Open Fire during the choir and orchestra Christmas assem¬ bly. 103 Honorary organizations recognize out¬ standing achievements and foster so¬ cial, scholastic, and athletic events to prepare members for their active role in future life. honorary I I i-questers encourages scientific probes Above, Jeff Pridgeon, program chairman, welcomes Mr. Mike Giard, a Toledo Red Cross representative, who spoke on the importance of blood banks. Below, I-QUESTERS, Mr. Lewis Whitman, adviser; Lisa Graumlich, secretary-treasurer; Bob Felske, vice president; Terry Sharp, president. I-Questers seeks to stimulate and strength¬ en an interest in science and related areas. With the help of Mr. Lewis Whitman, l-Questers sponsored the Science Sympo¬ sium, Junior-Senior Quiz Bowl, Honors Week, and an after-game dance in Febru¬ ary. In an effort to teach responsible con¬ servation of land and an appreciation of wildlife, l-Questers has undertaken a plan to develop a field laboratory research cen¬ ter. Ideally, the site would consist of ap¬ proximately 40 acres of partially wooded land, upon which a building containing laboratory, classroom, and dormitory fa¬ cilities would be constructed. Other plans include a bulldozed pond, trails and pho¬ tographic points, amphitheatre, arbore¬ tum, and an observatory. 105 literary, forensic achievement NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, first row, Mark Vitou, Jack Brunner, Tom Thomas, Janey Ladd, Michael R. Graham, Brian Schneider, Bill Ellis, Sally Mason. Second, Julie Shoup, JoAnn Hanson, Scott Eberle, Mr. Paul Hoeffel, Mr. George Bang, advisers; Tom Parseghlan, pro¬ gram chairman; Pete Turnbull, Joy Beightol, Elaine Rourke. Third, Jill Kern, Debi Rasmussen, Dick Miller, Woody Harlan, Tom Dutton, Jean Keefer, secretary; Mark Schumacher, treasurer; Jeff Long, Don Burnard, Pete Gottschalk, Randy Dixon, Hod Craig, Cathy Tropf, Loren Sengstock, Kylie Baumann, Vickie Zytkus, Lindy Shannon. Fourth, Terry Sharp, president; Jane Bayles, Sylvia Markowicz, Mar¬ lene Rich, Nanci Volk, Connie Jones, Jeff Maludy. 106 recognized by honor groups QUILL SCROLL, Linda Addington, Debbie Cofer, secretary; Randy dent; Pete Gottschalk, vice president; Mr. Fred Mario, adviser. Baumgartner, Leighanne Ridge, Cathy Cook, Kylie Baumann, presi- Debbie Cofer and Linda Addington edit and approve Syllabus material. The National Forensic League is an honor¬ ary organization for those students who have demonstrated ability in public speak¬ ing and debating. To qualify for member¬ ship, a student must earn 25 points of credit and maintain at least a 2.0 grade average. Members are encouraged to ad¬ vance themselves by working for higher degrees, awards, and special recognition. Active participation in school publications entitles membership in Quill Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists. The annual project is the edit¬ ing and publishing of the Syllabus. All Sylvania students were eligible to submit creative works for the fourth volume of the literary magazine. 107 honor societies stress B i4M NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, first row, Peggy Robinson, Ginger Lowe, Julie Shoup, Carol Bennett, Sylvia Markowicz, Cathy Cook. Second, Tom Zechman, Robin Pipes, Pete Gottschalk, Mr. Lewis Whitman, adviser; Jeff Pridgeon, Debbie Cofer, Mike Stark. Third, JoAnn Hanson, Carl Moellenberg, Jean Keefer, Chuck Moellenberg, Tom Thomas, Jerry Starks, Becky Boring, Bob Felske, Jan Talmo. Fourth, Jeff Maludy, Linda Wilhelmi, Linda Rohweder, Leighanne Ridge, Kim Humphrey, Linda Addington, Karen Underhill, Joan Bish, Randy Baumgartner, Terry Sharp. 108 development of scholarship, talent Above, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Chuck AAoellenberg, president; Leighanne Ridge, secretary; Carl Moellenberg, vice president; Peggy Robinson, treasurer. Below, THESPIANS, first row, Cathy Tropf, president; Mr. George Bang, adviser. Second, Michael R. Graham, program chairman; Connie Jones, secretary; Dick Miller, vice presi¬ dent. Third, Jill Kern, Jane Bayles. Fourth, Sylvia Markowicz, Sally Mason, Tom Thomas. The object of the National Honor Society “shall be to create an enthusiasm for schol¬ arship, to stimulate a desire to render ser¬ vice, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in all students of the Sylvania High School ' Any junior with a minimum scholastic average of 3.5 and a total of 7 service and leadership points is eligible for member¬ ship. Senior candidates must have a mini¬ mum average of 3.5 and a total of 10 ser¬ vice and leadership points. Thespians is a national honorary dramatic society which offers membership to students who have obtained points by performing in plays, working backstage, and actively participat¬ ing on the speech team. Guided by Mr. George Bang, Thespians directed two one- act plays this year, in which each member became directly acquainted with the var¬ ious aspects of the theater. 109 athletic leaders promote VARSITY S , first row, Rick AAassie, president; Jim Murphey, treas¬ urer; Tom Zechman, vice president; Gary Kahn, secretary. Second, Randy Storer, Tom Browning, Art Lewis; chaplain; Bill Roberson, Denny Root, Randy Baumgartner, Tim Kalmbach. Third, Don Lowe, Tom Holmes, Craig Stough, Craig England, Olin Johanssen, Bob Stratton, Jeff Haughey. Fourth, John Hall, Pat Sullivan, Jim Fisher, sergeant-at-arms; Joe Decker, Bob Conroy, Ron Zunk. Fifth, Keith Bailey, Bill AAcCann, Greg Radzinski, Randy Shonk, Steve AAcKenney, Bob Leventry. Sixth, Terry Deye, Peter Poll, Denny Spaulding, Tom Tyler, Jeff Pridgeon, Lloyd Sengstock. participation, fair play Varsity S is an organization comprised of athletes who have earned a varsity letter and continued to participate in ath¬ letics. It promotes school athletics and good sportsmanship. The familiar blue tunics that symbolized the Girls Leader Corps for two years were changed to a jumpsuit similar to those worn in the gym classes. Though the gym leaders were few¬ er in number, this did not affect their will¬ ingness to help. Membership is based upon skill, personality, GAA activities, enthusi¬ asm, and favorable teacher recommenda¬ tions. Left, junior Linda Davidson takes time out from her duties to dis¬ play her aerial acrobatics. LEADERS, first row, Norma Andes, vice president; Barb Shaul, pub¬ licity; Kylie Baumann, president; Barb Himmelein, secretary; Laurie Doran, treasurer. Second, Mrs. Sandra Howes, adviser; Karen Wilkie, Brooke Tabner, Pat Duenki. Third, Linda Davidson, Linda Addington Karen Tuttle. Ill Co-curricular organizations are an out¬ growth of the individual ' s academic in¬ terests and emphasize participation in school-oriented activities. co-cumcular gaa links enjoyment, hard work GAA OFFICERS, sitting, Kylie Baumann, vice president; Linda Ad¬ dington, secretary; Cathy Cook, treasurer; Deb Cofer, president. Standing, AArs. Sandra Howes, adviser. The first meeting of the Girls Athletic As¬ sociation was enlivened by a skit presented by five of the officers. President Deb Cofer emerged at the end of the performance as the ' ' President Nixon of the GAA. Adviser AArs. Sandra Howes and the execu¬ tive staff decided to make enjoyment the main purpose of this year ' s meetings. Hard work, however, was stressed as a requirement for membership. GAA BOARD MEMBERS, Jan Welty, Joan Glase, program chairmen; Linda Davidson, Barb Himmelein, Kathy Starner, intramural directors. Members of GAA enjoyed a wide variety of doughnuts served at a fall meeting. science, language students Chemistry Club started off with a bang this year through pyrotechnic experiments, more commonly known to Sylvania stu¬ dents as fireworks. Vice president Mike Stark promised even more colorful experi¬ ments with more detailed and interesting aspects than those found in the classroom. Seniors Tom Valo and Jeff Maludy did a study on computers in chemistry, and club members hoped to hear from represen¬ tatives of the Owens-Illinois Technological Center and other science oriented firms in the area. Mathematics does not have to be boring. It is not always nose in the book and theorems, laws, and rules. The main objective of the Math Club was to prove just this. One of the first meetings was de¬ voted to searching for relationships be¬ tween magic and mathematics. Logic, com¬ puter theory, and conics were discussed at another meeting, and seniors Tom Gia- quinto and Bill Schwartz lectured on math¬ ematical paradoxes. Seniors Mike Stark and Carol Bennett listen attentively to the speaker at a monthly Chemistry Club program. Youth for Understanding exchange student, Eva Totterstrbm, speaks of Christmas as celebrated in her native Sweden. 114 find ’boring’ subjects stimulating CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS, Barb Shaul, secretary-treasurer; Woody Harlan, president; Mr. Emmet Sheronick, adviser; Mike Stark, vice president. MATH CLUB OFFICERS, Mr. Ralph Barry, adviser; Terry Deye, vice president; Bob Felske, president; Jeff Maludy, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Thomas Gillooly, adviser. The annual language symposium and plan¬ ning dinners at local restaurants serving foreign cuisine were projects undertaken by the Modern Language Club. President Julie Shoup, with the help of Mrs. Con¬ stance Stackpole and the club ' s new ad¬ viser, Mr. David Gaddie, also presented monthly programs. Student speakers in¬ cluded Karen Underhill, Ginger Lowe, and Chris Corrigan. Miss Marilyn Hoffman spoke at the November meeting on the political background and role of former French president Charles DeGaulle. The year concluded with the election of officers in the spring. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS, Mrs. Constance Sta ckpole, adviser; Julie Shoup, president; Jenny Muchow, treasurer; Karen Underhill, secretary. experience develops Girls participating in Business Office Edu¬ cation became involved in a number of ac¬ tivities. Businessmen from various Toledo firms attended a coffee hour in order to acquaint themselves with the BOE pro¬ gram. Future office workers gained experi¬ ence by rendering their services through¬ out the school year. They filled out order forms for senior announcements and pre¬ pared programs for the Cat ' s Meow. The students also completed the data process¬ ing information for report cards, receiving practice in computer technology. Right, Mr. Roy Becker, Mr. Larry Morrison, and Mrs. Jacqueline Westland enjoy the hospitality of Senior BOE at the annual tea. BUSINESS OFFICE EDUCATION, front row. Barb Stautzenbach, Connie Jones. Second, Denise Brown, Joan Stotler, Debbie Koester, Zelda Messer, Vickie Fisher, Sharon Nancy Williams, Lorenzen, Mary Ducy, Nancy Favorite, Cindy Kimble, Linda Kern, Leonantine Arm¬ strong, Lynn Jacobs. Third, Mrs. Sharon Gilchrist, adviser, Nancy Smith, Patt Pruden, Brenda Houser. technical skills Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in¬ clude studies in four areas: electronics, auto shop, machine shop, and carpentry. Early this year, the officers and five selected members attended the statewide VICA Fall Convention. During winter meetings, plans were made for a trip to the spring conven¬ tion in Columbus. Senior VICA president Bruce Brockway and Junior VICA president John Rower are planning a group visit to the state capitol during their stay. JUNIOR VICA OFFICERS, front row, Bob TenEyck, secretary; Dan Maier, treasurer; John Rower, vice president. Standing, A r. Thomas Althoff, adviser; Allen Knopp, junior president; Mr. Hilmar John¬ son, adviser. Seniors Randy Shonk and Don Lowe learn to master a complicated oscilloscope in the electronics shop. SENIOR VICA OFFICERS, Mr. James Mohn, adviser; Kenny Jones, secretary; Bruce Brockway, president; Denny Davoll, treasurer; Randy Shonk, vice president; Dave Sass, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Donald Stalker, adviser. 117 enthusiasm, efficiency insure Below, DECA ADVISERS, N r. Charles Johnston and Mr. Robert Min- sel. This year, the Distributive Education Clubs of America emphasized the fact that en¬ thusiasm as well as efficiency insures suc¬ cess. During National DECA Week, the members of DECA I tried to outdo its rival Sylvania chapter by presenting each faculty member with a polished red apple. They also promoted the Toledo area ' s an¬ nual Toys for Tots campaign within the school. For its creative marketing program, DECA II made a handy directory of busi¬ nesses and professionals in the Sylvania area. This chapter also had the opportunity to voice its opinions on the air. During the week of November 5, members of DECA II participated in a radio program on Syl- vania ' s WGLN. Above right, senior Linda Hall practices the art of arranging dis¬ plays In a distributive education class. Right, DECA I OFFICERS, Sitting, Barb Shock, reporting secretary; Karen Leathers, parliamen¬ tarian; Cyndi Geary, secretary; Lisa Kaufman, vice president. Stand¬ ing, Doug Fleck, president; Linda Robison, treasurer. 118 business success Both DECA chapters sent representatives to a leadership conference in Bowling Green and took part in various field trips. Each student had to complete a research manual by early January, studying one as¬ pect of business in detail. Above, DECA II OFFICERS, front row, Linda Hall, secretary; Becky Young, treasurer; Vickie Zeitner, parliamentarian; Dawn Wittscheck, board member. Second, AAarcine Harris, treasurer; Pam Rodebaugh, vice president. Third, Tom Foote, president; Rich Gleason, sergeant- at-arms; D. J. Kern, reporting secretary. Senior Sue Miller researches some marketing figures. 119 ( section editors relieve EDITORIAL AND ART, front row, Peggy Robinson, index editor; Jenny Muchow, art editor; Second, Debbie Gofer, assistant editor; Sarah Eyster, staff. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Kylie Baumann. ADVISER, Mr. Frederick M. Mario. 120 f t ’deadline blues’ EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS, front row, Sylvia Markowicz, copy edi¬ tor; Debi Quetschke, advertising editor. Second, Christy Surface, staff; Pat Kreusser, staff. The Wyandotte staff had a restful Thanks¬ giving vacation for the first time in a num¬ ber of years as they met their November deadline of 1 24 pages on time. The division of the Student Activities section into four parts, each having a separate editor, helped to relieve many of the deadline blues. The extensive use of poetic copy in the ' 70 Wyandotte allowed the staff to emphasize the moods of Sylvania students. Sales of both ads and books were greatly increased over last year, making possible interesting innovations in artwork and photography. STUDENT ACTIVITIES, front row, Craig Stough, sports editor; Leslie Brooks, staff; Linda Addington, staff. Second, Kim Morrison, staff; Monica Comstock, student activities editor; Chip Treuhaft, staff. 121 ' bad chair ' keeps STUDENT PRINTS CO-EDITORS, Cathy Cook and Pete Gottschalk. Above, senior Debbie Cofer makes a startling statement to Pubsters. Right, STUDENTS AND ACADEMICS, Jill Surber, senior class editor; Anne Zauner, student life editor; Karen Chmielniak, academics edi¬ tor; Denise Teal, sophomore class editor; Debbie Diez, junior class editor. 122 i pubsters in line Under threat of a period in the Bad Chair, Pub people were careful to be neat and clean during their work sessions in E-1. This did not limit fun, however, and the Pub was more than once the scene of joyous times, including many a heated game of trivia and a surprise birthday celebration for Mr. Mario. Top, WYANDOTTE PHOTOGRAPHY, Erik Smith, Tom Parseghian, Randy Feldman, director; Tom Paul. Above, STUDENT PRINTS STAFF, front row, Marlene Rich, Cindy Ling, Alice Strong. Second, Ron Zunk, Bill Owens, Janis Scott, Bob Ziegler. 123 prints goes weekly Top, PAGE EDITORS, Jan Alloy, Kyle Klein, Randy Baumgart ner. Above, staff member Debbie Essick discusses plans for her next feature story. 124 for greater coverage This year ' s Student Prints staff put out a weekly Prints for the first time, and the size was decreased from six pages to four. The staff was about twenty percent smaller than last year ' s, which, according to co-editors Cathy Cook and Pete Gotts- chalk, made operations run more smoothly. Increased revenues from Christmas ad sales were able to support the paper through five extra issues. A much noticed improvement was the broadening of edi¬ torial topics to include important happen¬ ings outside of school. Top, MANAGERS, Gloria Merritt, business manager; Karen Markovic, art editor; Leighanne Ridge, managing editor; Vicki Zytkus, copy editor. Above, sports page editor Randy Baumgartner completes his layout for the next issue. 125 I speech team boasts best year 126 SPEECH TEAM, front row, Nancy Starks, Amy Fournier, Sally Mason, Sylvia Markowicz, Joanne Fiske, Mr. George Bang, adviser. Second, Robb Parmelee, Terry Baker, Tom Dutton, Julie Shoup, Ellen Beve¬ ridge, Nanci Volk, Laurie Bell, Jane Bayles, Jill Kern, Joy Beiqhtol, Terry Sharp, Debbie Rasmussen. Third, Linda Wormell, Teresa Thomas, Mike R. Graham, Jeff Long, Mark Loscudo, Carl Bazemore, Janie Ladd, Tom Thomas. Fourth, Pete Turnbull, Dick Miller, Tally Turin, Connie Jones, Cathy Tropf, Kylie Baumann, Connie Cad mus, Brian Schneider, Jack Brunner. Junior Janie Ladd interprets the part of the prince in Once Upon A Mattress during a practice session of her humorous cutting. I- in wildcat history SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS, front row, Mike R. Graham, vice president; Sylvia Markowicz, secretary. Second, Kylie Baumann, historian; Dick Miller, president. Standing, Mr. George Bang, adviser. Drowsy eyes, thermos bottles, and blankets were common sights at 3 o ' clock Saturday mornings in the main hall lobby as the speech team gathered its forces. The speech year began in November and ended in March by which time members of Sylvania ' s team had attended 1 2 tourna¬ ments. On January 17, Sylvania hosted its own tournament which involved out-of- state as well as local schools. This year the team was the largest it had ever been, and Coach George Bang hopes that the interest in speech continues to grow. Senior Cathy Tropf reads for a part in an all-school play presented by the speech department. 127 debate focuses on research, VARSITY DEBATE, front row, Mark Vitou, Lindy Shannon, Jeff Malu- dy. Second, Tom Parseghian, Hod Craig, JoAnn Hanson. Third, Bill Ellis, Scoff Eberle, Randy Dixon. Fourth, Don Burnard, Jean Keefer, Mark Schumacher. Fifth, Loren Sengsfock. Standing, Mr. Paul Hoef- fel, coach. Senior Tom Parseghian sfrives fo make his poinf clear af a varsify debafe pracfice session. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS, front row, Mr. Paul Hoeffel, adviser; Lindy Shannon, historian. Second, Scoff Eberle, vice president; Mark Vitou, president; Pete Gottschalk, program chairman. 128 understanding NOVICE DEBATE, front row, Gail Vancil, Barney Linet, Sue Budd, Karen Chmielnlak, Betty Chmielniak. Second, Jay Griffin, Debi Fee- ley, Laura Wells, Brenda Young, Mary Campbell, Margy Saunders, Jim Nassar. Third, Barb Koehrman, Cal Sickles, Lydia Drake, Bill Stange, Bruce Goldstein. The Debate Club focused on understanding and research of current world issues. Di¬ rect approach to topics was stressed as Dr. Robert Terry of the University of Toledo addressed the club. The debate team was composed of more members and received more awards this year than ever before. During the summer, varsity members at¬ tended institutes at Wake Forest and Georgetown University. Involved for the first time in out-of-state competition, the varsity team travelled to Boston and Pitts¬ burgh, accompanied by debate coach Mr. Paul Hoeffel. Senior LIndy Shannon cares for the numerous trophies awarded to Sylvania debate teams in recent years. 129 4 Extra-curricular organizations stimulate individual interest and develop practical skills for participation in outside activi¬ ties, rounding out the personality of all concerned. extra-curricular t drama develops the art of expression DRAAAA CLUB, front row, AAr. George Bang, adviser; Mike R. Graham, president. Second, Jane Bayles, secretary-treasurer; Dick Miller, vice president; John Robinson, sergeant-at-arms; Janey Ladd, Becky Seeman, program chairmen. The all-school plays and one-acts could not have functioned snnoothly without the support of the Drama Club. Active partici¬ pation in one of Sylvania ' s dramatic pro¬ ductions was required for membership. Therefore, membership was closed to sophomores until second semester. On December 1 1, another aspect of stage life, the mechanics of the theater, was pre¬ sented by Mr. Joe Sweeney of the Village Players. The drama students sponsored a workshop in the spring to develop and ex¬ change theatrical techniques with other schools. Speakers were engaged from area organizations. Below, Mr. Joe Sweeney refers fo his notes while explaining the mechanics of the stage to the drama students. 131 students gain experience through The Medical Careers Club was organized years ago to aid students in pursuit of medical and paramedical careers. Because the club was allied with the Toledo Acad¬ emy of Medicine, club members received literature and invitations to seminars and symposiums throughout the year. A cancer symposium was held October 25 exposing the causes and effects of this dread disease to Sylvania mothers and daughters. Above, MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB, Jean Gauthier, secretary; Mark Schumacher, president; Kyle Klein, vice president; Mrs. Marjorie Engle, adviser. Right, president Mark Schumacher introduces the program for the October meeting. Below, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, Norma Andes, president; Mrs. Bernice Musick, adviser; Barb Brown, treasurer; Anne Zauner, secretary; Pam Roby, vice president. 132 pursuit of interests Above, members of the AAedical Careers Club take time out from the December meeting for a Christmas party. Left, YOUTH FOR CHRIST CLUB, Mr. Gary Kocher, adviser; Gail Lower, secretary; Nancy Garrison, treasurer; Mike Savidge, president; Denny Spaulding, vice president. Youth for Christ unifies students through the spirit of religion. The Chargers, a bas¬ ketball team which uses its sporting ability to spread the Christian message, sent a representative to one of the meetings to speak on Christ ' s word. Those who at¬ tended engaged in folksinging and discus¬ sions concerning ethics and fellowship. Future Teachers of America is an organiza¬ tion that helps to further interests in the field of education. The club based meet¬ ings on the different aspects of teaching. Members participated in a hayride, a bowl¬ ing party, service projects, and a visitation day at local elementary schools. The tradi¬ tional progressive dinner ended another year for FTA. ii 133 future plans stimulate The purpose of Future Ftomemakers of America is to promote new arts and skills in homemaking. Monthly meetings center¬ ed on encouraging the girls to plan for the future and becon successful homemakers and citizens. Unde the guidance of Mrs. Janet Crandell and Mrs. Ruth Vaznelis, Jayne Shepard, Natalie McBride, Sherri Shepard, and Diane Puszczewicz prepared and served the Faculty Birthday Party held December 2. During the weeks before Christmas, the 25 members made small favors for various children ' s homes in the Toledo area. Senior Sandy Merritt and junior Pam Cousino prepare Christmas cookies to be presented to the faculty. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, front row, Jayne Shepard, president; Diane Puszczewicz, vice president; Debra Hackney, secre¬ tary; Nancy Smith, treasurer. Sherri Shepard, points keeper. Second, Mrs. Ruth Vaznelis, adviser; Sandy Merritt, song leader; Natalie McBride, county officer; Mrs. Janet Crandell, adviser; Kathy DeVriendt, recorder. 34 development of special skills Left, sophomore Beckie Finch takes the first step in sewing her jumper: threading the needle. Above, FBLA members pay close atten¬ tion to the December program chairman introducing her plans for the meeting. Below left, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, Karen Oscar, vice president; Patt Pruden, president; Mrs. Iva Ware, adviser; Brenda Houser, secretary; Nancy Smith, treasurer. Under the supervision of Mrs. Iva Ware the members of Future Business Leaders of America enjoyed a successful year, both educationally and socially. Rotating pro¬ gram chairmen organized Halloween and Christmas parties, caroling at Lake Park, a spring slave day, and business speakers. Field trips enabled students to observe industry in action. 1 availabili ty of facilities LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS, Dora Dominguez, vice president; Mrs. Betty Follas, adviser; Joanne Thatcher, treasurer; Greg Benedict, president. The library continued to expand this year. Special books were ordered to fit the needs and demands of teachers and students. The 17 library workers under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Betty Follas, librarian at Syl- vania for 24 years, prepared books for cir¬ culation, distributed, and put the books away after use. The workers were also af¬ filiated with the Library Club open to both the resource center and the A-4 library staff. Mr. Theodore Dennison, school trea¬ surer ran the finance office under a new bookkeeping system. His assistants aided him in handling the many accounts. FINANCE OFFICE WORKERS, Mary Ducy, Barb Fisher, Mr. Theodore Dennison. LIBRARY STAFF, front row, Kathryn Steitz, David Rayman, Wanda Cousino, Mrs. Betty Follas, Sara Rios, Karen Ka ne, Sherri Shepard. Second, Jim Randall, Bill Gottlieb, Joanne Thatcher, Greg Benedict, Rick Hatt, Dora Dominguez. encourages student research As the new director, Mrs. Lynn Edwards and her staff have worked to change and expand the resource center to meet the needs of a growing shcool. Facilities were made available for students to produce slide tapes and view film strips at any time. A new more informative audio-visual cat¬ alog was published. The film staff spent many hours making bookings and packing or unpacking suitcases. Adviser Mrs. Anne Nasits initiated the organization of seasonal material packages, which includes films, filmstrips, and other instruction materials about the seasons and holidays. Top, RESOURCE CENTER STAFF, front row, Nancy Smith, Patt Pruden, Debbie Miller, Roberta Walsh. Second, Barb Jennewine, Sue Cade, Karen Cade, Laurie Faison, Mrs. Lynn Edwards. Third, Cindi Holmes, Karen Bradley, Linda Maier, Debi Rasmussen, Nola Hicks. Above, FILM STAFF, Sue Denicola, Mrs. Anne Nasits, Linda Maier. 137 student government tackles ■‘WLA Hli,U M HrH)r TASC QUEEN CANDIDATE, Sylvia Markowicz. TASC MEMBERS, Kendal Hegarnaster, Chip Treuhaft, Mrs. Sharon Gilchrist, Peggy Robinson, Jim Cooke. dress code, student commons STUDENT GOVERNMENT, front row, Kathy Ruse, Caron Wilk, Jenise Jacoby, Jan Welty, Gail Lower, Mark Vitou, Nancy Garrison, Scott Eberle, Peggy Robinson, Terry Sharp, Steve Alberti, Steve Schumaker, Brent Rubin, Joanne Fiske, Hans Westland, Tom Loss, Steve Stranges. Second, Nan Addington, Kendal Hegamaster, Steve Christopher, Julie Neuberger, Jeff Glase, Jeff Haughey, Dave Goldberg, Randy Baum¬ gartner, Cathy Cook, Don Burnard, Sue Planner, Bill Ellis, Karen Underhill, Gary Kahn, Connie Emerson, Diane Boyles. Third, Norma Andes, Barb Shaul, Woody Harlan, Sarah Eyster, Steve Curl, Karin Loss, Chuck Bailey, Doug King, Jill Maedel, Randy Shonk, Debbie Diez, Ginger Lowe, Jim Cooke, Jack Brunner, Linda Addington, Sylvia Markowicz, Ken Stark, Kim Jackson, Carol Porter, Doug Adler, Debi Perry, John Rickenbacher. Fourth, Randy Feldman, Chip Treuhaft, Jack Vanderzwart, Rod Matthews, Bob Fletcher, Terry Deye, Scott Smythe, Mike Stark, Tom Browning, Jenny Muchow, Debbie Cofer, Monica Comstock, Gary Ehrmin, Mike Hall, Mark Goodremont, Laurie Cooke, Wendy Kleberg. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS, Debbie Cofer, corresponding secretary; Jim Cooke, president; Linda Addington, treasurer; Ginger Lowe, secretary; Pete Gottschalk, parliamentarian; Jack Brunner, vice president; Mrs. Sharon Gilchrist, adviser. ' V ' V: 1 - -Wi. SM if V 1 W M I t i ' 139 chairmen adapt to new Sportsmanship chairman Gail Lower dis¬ played team enthusiasm and support with posters, spirit ribbons, megaphones, badges and pennants. Class rivalry cli¬ maxed during the fall and mid-year spirit weeks. Polls were conducted by Student Welfare chairman Gary Kahn concerning the student body ' s attitude towards the student commons and the dress code. A chest containing health, educational and school supplies was sent to Vietnam by the Red Cross committee. Chairman Sue Planner supervised the recruiting of volun¬ teers for the March of Dimes and Easter Lily drive. Below, SPORTSMANSHIP CHAIRMAN, Gail Lower. Below, right, STUDENT WELFAR£ CHAIRMAN, Gary Kahn. RED CROSS CHAIR¬ MAN, Sue Planner. SAFETY CHAIRMAN, Bob Fletcher. 140 constitution with new ideas Elections chairman Mike Stark spent the summer revising the methods of his depart¬ ment. In September, students could regis¬ ter in homeroom for voting privileges in class and government. Ballots for class of¬ ficers, queens, dance themes, and the dress code poll were distributed by student gov¬ ernment representatives. By May, 10 elec¬ tions had been successfully handled. Every morning, for those who arrived early to school, the Student Government breakfast provided a choice of rolls, milk, and hot chocolate so that no student needed to study on an empty stomach. Early in the year, the Safety chairman sponsored a car check to issue new parking stickers for registered cars. To designate fire drill exits, arrows were posted above all classroom doors. 141 government ' s major concern: Student Government members and observers listen attentively to President Jim Cooke ' s opening remarks. The welfare of the school and community was the major concern of the Council Pro¬ jects committee. To help boost student in¬ terest, chairman Caron Wilk introduced new activities which proved to be both beneficial and entertaining. The Folk Fes¬ tival, a musical presentation in the fall, at¬ tracted approximately 600 people. The Thanksgiving turkey raffle aided a needy family, as did the Christmas and Easter projects. Terry Sharp led the Organization ' s committee in the revision of clubs; a num¬ ber were dropped, and many new ones joined the club council. ORGANIZATIONS CHAIRMAN, Terry Sharp. COUNCIL PROJECTS CHAIRMAN, Caron Wilk. Senior Representatives Don Burnard and AAark Vitou seek recognition. 142 welfare of the student body Vice president Jack Brunner and Parliamentarian Pete Gottschalk accept nominations for president pro tern. • AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE, Ginger Lowe, Americans Abroad Stu¬ dent to Spain; Jill Maedel, chairman; Sukonta Wongcharit, AES exchange student. PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN, Karen Underhill. Public Relations took care of announcing the many fine projects undertaken by the Student Government. Chairman Karen Underhill also sent Government progress reports to the Sylvania Sentinel. The Amer¬ ican Field Service promotes understanding between the youth of all nations. This year ' s exchange student from Thailand, Sukonta Wongcharit, was introduced to Sylvania students at a swim party held at the home of Jill AAaedel, AFS chairman. In February the exchange students of the area were invited to share their experiences at Desserts Around the World. The success¬ ful showing of Born Free in the Burnham auditorium earned a much-needed profit for the Sylvania chapter. 143 enthusiasm finds outlets in cheering, Emcees Jan Welty and Pam Black generate Roaring ' 20 ' s spirit ' the Rogers game pep assembly. PEP CLUB. Chuck Bailey, treasurer; Barb Ronda. president; Caron Wilk. sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Suzanne Owen, adviser; Gail Lower, vice president; Norma Andes, secretary; Jim Cooke, sergeant-at- arms; Randy Shonk, sergeant-at-arms. School Spirit, the topic for an impromptu speech, stimulated concerned students to organize the Pep Club. Mrs. Suzanne Owen was secured as adviser and work began immediately to gain the support of the student body. The organizers asked for advice from various athletic coaches and promoted Pep Club in all their classes. These spirit boosters worked hand-in-hand with the Student Government Sportsman¬ ship committee selling spirit ribbons and badges, scheduling buses for the away games, and painting posters. PEP CLUB CHAIRMEN, front row, Julie Neuberger, Bonnie Kleberg, Cindy Tanner, Cathy Cook, D. J. Kern, Barbara Shaul, Anne Stafford. 144 patient discipline CAMERA CLUB, Tom Parseghian, president; Tom Paul, vice president; Mr. Thad Abell, adviser; Dave Feeback, treasurer; Cathy Taylor, secretary. For the past 15 years the Camera Club has experienced widespread popularity with meetings having standing room only. The club ' s program was centered on meetings and the daily activity in D-9. Here members used their study halls to develop photo¬ graphs taken of school and community activities. Combined efforts produced a movie, The Games People Play. The Chess Club revised its policies this year to meet the new standards of the activities board. Membership was open to sopho¬ mores only. Instead of participation in league tournaments, it organized its own competitive games after school. SOPHOMORE CHESS CLUB, Jeff Oberle, treasurer; Joe Sielicki, vice president; Ken Stark, president; Mr. Peter Stamos, adviser; Brent Rubin, secretary. Tom Parseghian relies on his sense of accuracy to assure proper proportions while enlarging a negative. riding, rifle, ski clubs develop The subject was horses and the only re¬ quirement necessary to join the newly formed Riding Club was interest. The 62 members received individual horseback riding instruction and found many ways to enjoy their recently acquired skills. A hayride was held in October and during the Christmas season the equestrians en¬ tertained Acres Road residents by caroling on horseback. Riding Club also organized a horse show in which members competed against each other. RIDING CLUB, Melinda Jacoby, treasurer; Jayne Scofield, secretary; Kathy Starner, vice president; Laurie Doran, president; Mrs. Roberta Hudson, adviser. Jayne Scofield spends many relaxing hours at home riding her horse, Simca. 146 outdoor skills and sportsmanship SKI CLUB ORGANIZERS, Tom Dutton, Randy Meeker, Steve Wright, Mr. Tom Laasch. The Ski Club was one of the most success¬ ful new organizations at Sylvania this year. Mr. Tom Laasch, an experienced skier, chartered the club. With the help of presi¬ dent Tom Dutton, he staged a number of trips to Boyne Mountain and other ski areas. The Rifle Club offered instruction in rifle skills as well as enjoyment of the sport. Members held practices dedicated to improving marksmanship, and the club entered city-wide competition through the Toledo Rifle League. RIFLE CLUB, front row. Gene Houser, secretary; Mr. Robert Rower, adviser. Second, Bill Turanski, treasurer; Bruce PfafT, president; Duane Abbott, vice president. SKI CLUB, Mr. Tom Laasch, adviser; Dan Smith, vice president; Jill Maedel, secretary; Curt Williamson, treasurer. classes mPTTJ II I I I I I I I ! Mark Goodremont President Joanne Fiske Vice President Debi Brandt Secretary Kathie Neuberger Treasurer leaders encourage Doug Adler Steve Alberti Joel Alexander Sue Allen Bud Allsbrook Diane Alschbach Bob Ammerman Nancy Ammons Barb Armbrust Carl Armstrong Debbie Artrip Jana Atkins Beatrice Bacile Gregg Badders Tracey Baetzel Jim Baker Terry Baker Brad Baldus Tim Baldwin Sherry Ball Jan Barkan Rick Barr Valerie Bastian Paul Baughey Jeff Baum Kay Baumann Carol Baumer Diane Bayne Carl Bazemore Pam Bean Laurie Bell Beth Bellaire Cindy Bemis Missy Bender Linda Benton Darrell Bernheisel James Bertch Ellen Beveridge Dennis Bevington Shirley Bingham AAr. Lynn Parachek and AAiss Kay Barley guide the sophomores through their first year at Sylvania. in September they come with brand new loafers pedigree pencils and bright enthusiasm . . . the Sophomores six hundred ninety five (wow) new faces each adding individual unique-ness and melting into the mosaic of passing people leadership and idealism are now combined in a fresh taste of responsibility their many goals are so tangible yet so distant previous ties with junior high are abandoned impressive talents contribute to everyday Sophomores . . . so different from others yet so alike sophomore involvement Barb Bleim Sandra Bockerf Warren Bockert Dave Bodendorfer John Boise Sandy Bojarski Ceana Boltz Jill Bonaminio Dennis Bondy Bev Boney Holly Boord Julie Borgelt Bonnie Borucki Tim Bosch Debby Boucher Ron Boudouris LouAnn Bourquin Deborah Boyd Diane Boyles Bette Ann Braeutigam Jan Braid Debi Brandt Cindy Breivik Kurt Breyfogle AAerilyn Brock Pamela Broer Julie Brotje Ann Brott Irene Brown Karen Brown Shelley Brunke AAatt Bryan Sue Budd Carol Bunde Karen Burch Steve Burke Bev Burkett Doug Burnard Anne Bushel Karen Cade 151 4 1 friends meet in strange Mary Campbell Sharon Cannon Bill Carman Bob Carr Debbie Carter Rick Carter Tammie Cartier Cathy Carver Randy Case Mary Jo Cather Ron Charles Dolores Cherry Jim Chrisman Ward Clark Cheryl Clarkson Dale Clausius Nancy Clemons Sheree Cline Wesley Clouse Pat Coffey Jill Cohen Syd Cole Lucy Collins Frank Como Brian Comstock Steve Conner Colleen Connors Diana Conti Carolyn Cook Karen Cook Laurie Cooke Art Cooper Rick Corliss Connie Corrigan Debbie Courtright Ray Cox Marcia Coy Linda Craig Terri Crawford Matt Crelia Jackie Criss Keith Crosby Devon Crouch Debbie Cutlip Steve Cutlip Mary Cwiklewski John Czajkowski Dwayne Dallas Kathy Dalrymple Paula Damon Greg Dannenberg Brian Darah Janis Dauer Nancy Davis David Decker Cindy Deger Iona DePew JoEllen Deutsch Gary Dibble Nora Dickens Priscilla Dilday Cindy Dipert Larry Dlrr Mark Dixon Pamela Dixon Mark Dominto Becky Donnelly Terry Doran Thomas Draper Charmaine Drumtra David Dudley Rick Dunholter 152 surroundings to become ’one class’ Sheryl Dutton Peggy Dyer Chris Eaton Denise Edwards Scot Edwards Dave Eff Arthur Egts Gary Ehrmin Mark Elliott Regina Elliott Gary Ellis Fred Emch Connie Emerson Bill Emery Carol Enright Steve Epstein Debbie Ernsthausen Patti Eubank Alan Fadel Dan Falcone Robyn Feeback Debbie Feeley John Fenstemacher Steve Ferdon Roxanne Ferris Rob Fetters Jeff Fike Beckie Finch Janine Finnell Joanne Fiske Kelly Planner Mark Floyd Amy Fournier Walter Frank Greg Frankforther John Frankhauser Martin Freimer Debi Friesner John Friess Sue Friess Joy Fritts Joyce Fritts Margie Fyler Bill Gale Jan Gallup Dave Gauthier Pam Gawrych Marian Gee Pacifico Geronimo Daniel Giauque Sue Glassman Cherry Glenn Sue Glick Mark Golba Janis Goldberg Bruce Goldstein Randy Gomoll Emilia Gonzales Gus Gonzales Lee Gonzales Linda Goodremont Mark Goodremont Jim Gottlieb Joanne Gottlieb Becky Green Jay Griffin Carol Grim Gail Grodi Gary Gross Kathy Grubb Mike Gstalder Sue Gulvas 153 ready, eager, willing Cheryl Gunn Larry Gunn Carl Hackney Karen Haefner Thomas Hager Becky Hall Bill Hall Jenny Hall Jim Hall Karin Hall Mike Hall Sue Hanson Jeff Harnist Dale Harris Margaret Harrison Linda Harroun Lynn Hartley Mike Hass Jeff Hasselschwert Bonnie Hassen Cindy Haughey Christine Haver Brad Heaps Mich Hein Pam Heiney Cindy Heinze Marshall Henegar Sue Herman Brad Herran Debbie Hess Pam Hesselbart Carol Hesser Jeff Hisey Robert Hittler Ollie Hodge Mary Hoffner Connie Holden Timothy Holmes Tricia Holtz Carol Hoover i 1 , I I 154 to encounter new goals Edward Hopkins Richard Hopkins Ron Horner Jenny Horoszewski Barb Horst Bonnie Hott Judy Howard Julie Howard Jeff Howell Rob Huebner Terry Hughes Larry Hunkapiller Bill Hurley Kevin Hyer Barry Igdaloff Mary Irwin Kim Jackson Mary Jo Jameson Tim Jameson Debbie Janssen George Jarvis Kevin Jeffrey Karen Jenkins Grant Jennings Scott Jennings Otto Johnsen Bob Johnson Keith Johnson Chip Johnston Harold Jones Karon Jones Diane Judd Robin Juhl Karen Kane Bob Kay Rick Keck Vickie Keck Nick Keeler Buddy Keister Ron Keller 155 sophomores blend into Al Kern Paul Kerschner Tim Killam Debbie King Ellen King LuAnn King Robin King Sue Kistler Wendy Kleberg Carl Klorer Mike KocinskI Barb Koehrman Dave Koepp Gary Kohler Tom Konz Dennis Kory Roberta Kosier Linda Kowalski Rick Kramer Kent Kruse Mary KuehnI Jeffery Kutcher Larry Lannen Mike Laremore Linda Laughlin Pam Lavender Beth LeFevers Deborah Lewis Karen Lewis Tim Lewis Mark Lieber Nan Lindau John Liska Mike Lober Bob Locker Holly Lorenzen Louis Lorenzen John Loscudo Tom Loss Ann Lovell Cathy Lowe Tom Lowe Kim Lower Ruth Luettke Debbie Lytle Kate Lytle Pam MacDonald Sue MacMillan Paula Mahler Colleen Mahon Dan Maier Karl Major Tom Malcolm Larry Manrow Richard Martin Taras Masyk Nancy McCann Gary McComb Gaye McConnell Danny McCrum Mike McCrum Dorothy McGeorge Mary McGowan Karen McHugh John McHugh Catherine McKnight Richard Melchert Mike Merritt Pete Merritt Daisy Metzler Dale Miles Kim Millar 1 156 n sylvania traditions i I I I i I Bonnie Millard Bruce Miller Debbie Miller Mary Jo Miller Gary Mitchell MaryAnn Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Debbie Mohr Rod Mominee Bill Morgan Faith Morrison Lisa Mortemore Dorothy Mortimer Art Mroz Larry Mull Pat Mullen Dave Myles Chris Narum Chris Naslund Dave Nathanson Liz Navarro Linda Nealand Vickey Nelson Duke Nethery Kathie Neuberger Jeff Newcomb Frank Newton Pat Niederriter Cindy Nissen Debbie Nowak Scott Nuzum Charles Nyitray Jeff Oberle Ken Obertacz Monica O ' Desky Greg Oldham Joe O ' Neil Laurie Ott Nancy Pahl Terry Palmer Debbie Paris Debbie Parks Robb Parmelee Edward Payne Richard Payne Wanda Peabody Pamela Pennypacker Charlotte Perkins Jim Perlman Debi Perry Megan Perry James Peterson Larry Pettengill Diane Pfaff Lisa Pizza Renee Pond Jeff Poole Carol Porter John Porter Mark Porter Charlotte Powell Greg Quick Mike Quiroga Ben Raab Robin Radolec Debbie Rafalski Jim Raszka John Raszka Debbie Rathge David Rayman Thomas Reber Ron Reece 157 Nancy Davis shows hsr musical interest and talent as violinist in Sylvania ' s orchestra. creativity emerges as Tim Reed Ed Reinstein Sue Rentner Debbie Rex Juanita Reyes Jeannette Rich John Rickenbacher Denny Robertson LaVaida Rocha Jim Roe Ron Roop Roger Rowan Brent Rubin Jackie Ruckman Debbie Russell Mona Russell Sandy Sallows Craig Santelli Nancy Sass Shari Savory Rick Saylor Leslie Scheid Doris Schieb Susan Schmitt Debbie Schneider Steve Schumaker John Schuster Marty Schwalbe Rick Schwartz Carl Schwirzinski Steve Scott Betty Seed Debbie Seeley Rod Segur Claudia Sharp Keith Sharpless Bill Shaw Sherri Shepard Doug Sherer Jim Shock 158 f Sophomores Pam Pennypacker, Lana Thompson, and Debbie Artrip train their voices in hope of a position in the a cappella choir. sophomores combine talents Jeff Shull Jenny Shumate Merle Shumway Joe Sielicki Dee Simon Linda Sims Sidney Singer Molly Sizemore Dave Skinner Bob Slater Randy Slaughterbeck Dan Slemp Becky Smith Bob Smith Bonnie Smith Candy Smith Dennis J. Smith Dennis Lee Smith LouAnn Smith Michelle Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Brenda Snell Joseph Soinski Steve Sollman Art Spradling Jim Stalder Pat Stanbery Shelley Standley William Stange John Stanton Ken Stark Robert Stark Susi Stark Nancy Starks John Steele Caryl Steinman Pete Steitz Debi Stenbuck 159 through council, sophomores Debbie Stephan Gary Stephenson Linda Stephenson Jim Sterling Sandy Stevens Mark Steward Patti Stichler William Stilwell Kim Stockstiel Lucinda Stoler Lynne Strahota Steve Stranges Beth Strausbaugh Steve Strayer Carol Strouse Mike Strouse Mary Stucker Margie Sullivan Mike Sullivan Gary Summers Dave Sutherland Greg Szalkowski Ronalda Szmania Renee Szymkowiak Denny Taylor Pat Taylor William Teaderman Mike Templin Sandy Tenney John Teskoski Jeff Thatcher Brad Thomas Teri Thomas Lana Thompson Terri Thornhill Vickie Throneberry Patti Treuhaft Jon Trumbull Penny Trutt Tally Turin Dan Turnbull Jerry Ulrich Mary Ulrich Kris Urban Diane Van Camp Gail Vancil Gary Van Cleef Jerry Van Etten Debby Van Klingeren Sharon Vickery Jody Vine Lee Vine Dan Vollmar Russell Vollmar Jim Wagoner Peggy Wagonlander Bryan Waldron Ron Walton Rick Wamsiey Steve Warner Nancy Warren John Watkins Wendy Watkins Debi Weaver Leonard Webb Ron Webb Marvin Weed Donald Weeden Steve Welsman Laura Wells Bruce Wendt Bob Werts i I I 1 160 contribute their voice to the school Hans Westhnd Howard Wharram Glenn Wheeler Randy Wheeler Terry White Lori Widerschein Joi Wiemer Paul Wilhelm Ronald Willard Carol Williams Laurie Williams Duane Williamson Bryan Wilson JoAnn Wilson Cindy Wirebaugh Jim Wise Robert Wisnofske Sandi Wobser Joyce Wohlgamuth Mike Wolfe Marlene Wonus Lynda Wormell Bob Wright Sherrie Wurz Carol Wyant Michelle Yarde Brenda Young Richard Youssef Eileen Zauner Dan Zmudzinski Gary Zwayer Holly Zweifel Sophomores Steve Schumaker, Mike Hall, Doug Burnard, Steve Stranges, Steve Alberti, and Gary Ehrmin become a func¬ tioning part of the school by participating in Student Council. 161 T President Woody Harlan, Vice president Jim Holler, Secretary Jill Maedel, Treasurer Kathy Ruse. junior officers, advisers Sharon Adair Nan Addington Tim Ade Treva Akiki Jim Allen Debbie Allsbrook Norma Andes Sharon Ankney Mike Arduser Debbie Arnold Chuck Bailey Keith Bailey Kim Baldwin Mitchell Barker Carl Bartaldo Sue Barto Lorraine Basile Denis Batdorf Beth Bazin Jim Bean Laurie Beard Gary Beechler Jeff Beery Joy Belghtol Mark Belella Pattie Bell Greg Benedick Debbie Benton Jody Berning Carmen Berry Robert Betz Sheila Bickford Roger Biler Duane Bitter Terri Blankley Beatriz Bohrer Joe Boise Robert Bollinger i I 162 ! i ti Mrs. Norma Mead, Mr. Howard Walters, and Miss Mary Ann Mueller offered time and experience to the class of ' 71. Juniors in the middle in between unlike middle children juniors occupy a special place in the school structure busy and happy with good intentions and great results they know and learn patterns of bittersweet reflection diffuse with their hope to someday soon gain that glorious senior power Suddenly older wiser and ready to inherit a dream 1) emphasize the ' middle ' year Pam Bomia Steven Bonaminio Bob Bond Connie Booth John Borgelt Linda Borgelt AAarcia Borgelt Barb Boring David Boudouris Bob Boulton Bruce Boulton Ralph Boulton Jim Bourland Jim Bower Karen Bradley Carol Bramson Larry Brandt Robert Brassfield Cindy Breese Karen Brint Kathy Brisley Debbie Broadway Leslie Brooks Barb Brown Chuck Brown Dave Brown Diane Brown Nancy Brown Denise Browning Allan Bruiek Jack Brunner AAary Bunting Paul Bunting Bev Burgess Debbie Burgess Ken Burling David Burnard Sally Burton Robert Butterfield John Byers 163 Monica Byrd Mary Ann Byron Sue Cade Laurie Calkins Kenneth Campbell Ralph Capazo Patti Carr Vickie Carter Carolyn Cherry Ray Chitwood Betty Chmielniak Steve Christopher Paul Cianci Pat Clark Pam Clarke Rick Cline Meta Colby Cindi Colgan Sally Collins Brenda Comstock Mike Condon Jim Conroy Linda Conti Karen Corbley Chris Corrigan Nancy Cousino Pamela Cousino Becky Cowell Mario Cowell Stan Cox Jerry Crandell Nancy Crego Jamie Croke Kathy Crowell Keith Cubbedge Steve Curl Rick Czerniak Lynn Dallas Craig Damon Jane Dansard Marilyn Dauer Linda Davidson Katherine Davies Jeff Davoll John Dawley Bob Dean Joe Decker Steve Dee Andy Dempster Jim Dennison Anita Dickens Debbie Diez Randy Dixon Bob Dolce Dennis Donovan Dennis Doran Lori Doxsee Debi Draheim Lydia Drake Debbie Dryer Linda Ducy Pat Duenki Pat Dunne Bob Edelen Debbie Edinger Tim Edwards Craig Eichenberger Michelle Elchert Mark Emmons Patti Erb Marlene Eubank Mike Evdemon class of ' 7 I approaches 164 1 another year with open minds John Ewing AAike Eyres Sarah Eyster Amy Fadel Laurie Faison Scott Farrell Barb Fee Randy Feldman Marla Feldstein Mary Fitzgerald Tom Flaskamp Bob Fletcher Marla Floyd Myra Foley Sally Foradas Jackie Foster Gay Fournier Sue Fox Claudia France Wende Frye Debbie Fuller Rick Gardner Cathy Genty Dolores Geronimo Byron Gifford Barb Gilbert Melissa Gildemeister James Gilveli Ken Gladfelter Joan Glase Daryl Glenn Barb Glover John Golba Marvin Goldberg Jenny Gomoll Laurie Gottshall Ross Gould Bonnie Goulet Alan Graham Janice Graham Rejania Green Scott Grimes Ted Grimsiey Charles Gruber Jim Gula Chris Gunn Dave Haase Debra Hackney Mary Haley Richard Hall Susan Hall Sue P. Hall Woody Harlan Dianne Harris Cathy Harrison Vicki Harrison Betty Harroun Elaine Hart Mark Hartzell Evie Hattner Tim Hawline Cindy Hays Mona Hayward Neal Heard Kendal Hegamaster Rick Heilman Sandy Heilman Ted Heiberg Nancy Henegar John Herrel Gregg Hickman Doug Hicks 165 fresh ideas formulate new I Mike Hoffman Garry Holbert Jim Holler Cindi Holmes Roger Holtz Larry Homish Lenny Homish Paul Hopkins Linda Horner Gene Houser Carl Hovey Tim Hughes Mark Hunt Suzanne Hunter AAike Hyrne Carol Imes Kent Jackson Jenise Jacoby Melinda Jacoby Jim Jenkins Ann Jenks Barb Jennewine Jim Jennings Olin Johanssen Greg Johnson Jan Jones Pat Jones Mark Joseph Tim Kalmbach Mary Jane Kanneman Bob Karpinski Butch Karpanty Robin Karrick Patty Keister Steve Kennedy Barb Kern Kathy Kern Scott Kesler Richard Kimmel Doug King Matt Kingsley Dollie Kizer Ken Kjoller Bonnie Kleberg Dale Klofta Bob Koch Marilyn Konz Mike Kopan Dan Kopecky Ruth Kosier Chris Kovach Debbie Kovacs Debbie Kowalinski Jan Kreager Pat Kreusser Bob Kripke Russ Krohn Judy KuehnI Debbie Kuyoth Janey Ladd Laurie Lamb Meg Landseadel Dallas Layman Bruce Ledyard Karen Leitner Kathy Letson Karen Smith Kathi Lewis Marsha Lewis Al Liggett Lucy Lisinski Michael Livingston I I I i 166 f experiences for juniors Brad Long Mary Long Casey Loos Karin Loss Bob MacDonald Jay MacMillan Murray MacRitchie Jill Maedel Karen Majeski Peter Makras Jenny Malone Al Marzano Bob Masferson Tammy Masyk Rod Matthews Jeff McBride Mike McComb Bud McDonald Ronald McGill Don McKivett Tom McMacken Gordie Meek Gary Method Sue Metzger Harold Meyer LuAnn Miley Chris Miliar Bob Miller Debbie Miller Mark Miller Patty Minich Janie Mohle r Paul Monday Steve Moore Marie Moose Charles Morgan Coral Morrissey Jeff Mortemore Becky Mosher Tom Mowery Andrey Mroz Gayle Mullis Sharon Muranyi Megan Murphy Aimee Murray Robert Musser Scott Myers Jim Nassar Ruth Neathery Julie Neuberger Jim Newell Michael Nicely Nancy Nicholson Mike Niederriter George Nostrant Richard Nowak Leslie Obenour Terry O ' Brien Steve Olson Meg O ' Rourke Karen Oscar Sharyn Oscar Robert Osterman John Pahl Bill Paul Joe PSyne Roberta Peebles Debbi Perrey Bill Phillips Jeff Phillips Michael Pier Mike Pile 167 classes offer stimulation Jeff Plant Ken Plummer Richard Pollock Sue Raabe Elizabeth Raniele Don Ratajski David Redmond Brad Reed Chris Reemsnyder Joe Reeves Joyce Rehkiau Kris Reynolds Glenn Ringle Sue Ritz Larry Robbins Bill Roberson Jeff Roberts Rick Roberts Jeff Robertson Chuck Robinson John Robinson Chris Roby Joyce Rochte Dan Rodebaugh Steve Roe Barb Ronda Cathy Ross Mike Rothhaar John Rower Vida Roy Walter Ruch Kathy Ruse Bette Russell Philip Russo Chip Ruth Paul Sabatine Margy Saunders Bill Sauve Rich Savory Gary Schaaf 1 I I 168 I li for groping minds Sue Schafstall Perry Schall Bruce Scheer Lisa Schlievert Brian Schneider Sara Scholz Kathy Schroeder Jayne Scofield Mike Scott Sunny Scott Dwight Seabright Leslie Sears Becky Seeman Loren Sengstock Steve Shall Barbara Shaul Amey Shaw Larry Shelby Cathy Sibert Barb Sickles Cal Sickles Dan Sielicki Rodney Singer Steve Singer Keith Sirockman Kenny Sizemore Daniel Slifko Tom Smart Cindy Smith Erik Smith Esther Smith Gretchen Smith Jeff Smith Kathi Smith Nancy Smith Steve Smolenski Jackie Smoll Greg Snyder William Snyder Kandi Specht 169 junior enthusiasm heightens Sandy Spitznaugle Anne Stafford Bruce Stambaugh Gail Starks Kathy Starner Bill Steitz Kathryn Steitz Neil Stenbuck Mary Stenger Frank Stichter Sondra Stockton Barb Stone Craig Stough Vanessa Straight Stephanie Stranges Bob Stratton Pam Streeter Christy Surface Mary Suttie Russell Sutton John Sweet Linda Swinghammer Beth Sydiaske James Symons Greg Szymkowiak Brooke Tabner Mike Tadsen Cindy Tanner Gayle Tashjian Bob TenEyck Joanne Thatcher Jill Tobian Danny Tolies Tina Tooker Sharon Tracy Brenda Treuhaft Chip Treuhaft Dave Trowbridge Bill Turanski Jerry Ulgener Cindy Vance Randy Vance Lisa Vanderbilt Jack Vanderzwart Karen VanVorce Linda Vereb Nanci Volk Carol Vroman Guy Wadsworth Jane Walker Kathy Wallace Pat Walsh Roberta Walsh Sue Walton Bill Warren Nancy Waxier Gina Weatherbee Mike Webb Steven Weeden Wendy Weiner Kayla Weingarden Barb Weir Luanna Weldishofer Randy Waning Heidi Westland Harold Wexler Sue Whalen Sue Wheeler Claire White Cheryl Whittaker Ed Wilcox Willie Wilhelmi I 170 school spirit Caron Wilk Karen Wilkie Mike Willard Lynda Wilson Dennis Winkler Mary Ann Wisniewski Darla Wittscheck Bruce Wobser Audrey Wood Mellorie Woodbury Chris Wormell Mike Wright David Wyrick Allen Yeager Christine Yeager Rick Young Mike Zander Kendalyn Zeisloft Miriam Ziemer Candy Ziemke Mary Zimmerman 171 I I enthusiasm of unity realization of a final year scuffles to organize into a unit the Senior Class tied by bonds physical and abstract creating a will to accomplish among each other Seniors win the spirit plaque through unity and hard work making posters. Peggy Adair Duane Abbott Michelle Alberti Linda Addington Leonantine Armstrong Janet Alloy Marci Barclay Rob Alschbach I 174 results in senior achievement Duane Abbott adds spirit to the fight song. Bonnie Anderson Dale Augsburger Denise Andrew Roger Baker John Barlowe Kevin Barricklow Rick Barricklow JoAnn Bastian Jim Bast Kylie Baumann Brenda Baughman Randy Baumgartner Jane Bayles Tom Benner Patricia Beckstead 175 w plans unfold, hopes grow Carol Bennett Soni Bennett Terry Besco Joan Bish Pam Black Brad Black Doug Blakeman Mark Bleim Becky Boring Joe Bluni John Bomia James Borstein Mrs. Sharon Gilchrist gives final instructions to Chris Owen and Mary Beth Dennison moments before the crowning of the queen. for creation of homecoming ' 70 Weeks of preparation culminated in the presentation of the float at the Homecoming game. Bob Bosch Lauren Boyles Darrell Breese Becky Brown Karen Braidwood Bruce Brockway Denise Brown Randy Brown Kathie Buck Tom Browning Don Burnard Vicki Busch Debbie Byroade Pam Byroade Connie Cadmus 177 seniors shine in Gregory Carter Sheryl Carlson Cindi Cashen Karen Chmielniak Frances Chudzinski Debbie Clark Larry Clausius Deb Cofer Diane Coffey Patty Cole Don Cole Phil Collette Jim Comstock Larry Comstock Debi Condon Tailbacli Terry Besco sprints around the right end against Cardinal Stritch. Monica Comstock Tom Cone Bob Conroy k ( 178 ■ homecoming highlights Jim Cooke Cathy Cook Mark Cooper Lynn Corrigan Jean Corser Scott Covrett Wanda Cousino Margaret Cowles Hod Craig Charlene Crelia Debbie Crider Patricia Crampton Pam Black, Homecoming queen and heiress of the traditional pillow, leaves the float escorted by Dan Killam. crown and football symbols of a Tradition each complementing heightening the excitement of the other symbols of achievement personal achievement For the school 179 efforts of individuals Laura Criss Cindi Crosby Sarah Cross Mark Cumberworth Dan Czaia Left, Bill McCann sets up for a serve. Right, Kathy Quinn utilizes the exerciser during gym. Below, gym leaders Barb Himmelein, Pam Black, Laurie Doran, and Kylie Baumann attend gym classes to assist Mrs. Sandy Howes. Carol Czajkowski Keith Dallas Susan Darowski a team together brought closer by an unexplainable feeling did We win did We lose well We did our best killed ' em too. . . Triumph, Defeat together as One 180 spark team activities Doug DeBord Upper left, first baseman Rob Hepler concentrates on making the out. Above, Jim Cooke puts forth effort to clear the hurdle. Bill Daugherty Frank Davis Barb Decker Jean Denman Dave Dupy Christine Davoll Dennis Davoll 181 pep assemblies create Jeff Haughey and Terry Besco break through the spirit ring while the stands cheer them on to victory. Kathy DeVriendt Karen Dibble Larry Dick John Dickens Mike Diemer Terry Deye Kerry Dietz David Dirr Dora Dominguez Carole Dodson Renee Domito Jerry Donovan fM 182 closeness among seniors Laurie Doran Pamela Dorcas Don Doxsee Cyndi Drabik Debra Drake Connie Draime Ronald Dryer Mary Ducy Bill Dudley Keith Duvendack Tom Dutton Scott Eberle Linda Addington generates crowd spirit during the Willard game pep assembly. how much more is spirit than yells screams whistles more than buttons and signs a glow of hope and silent prayers for a Victory ... oh lord tonight please tonight . . . Spirit an enthusiasm deeper than physical 183 folk fest talent draws Darkness sets a mood and we sit silently the majority of one is fine but not Cats Cats steal the stage Cats own the show and peoplization tell us something deep but the fest is a sylvania experience The Folk Fest draws a crowd of intent listeners. Doug Eaton Emily Eby Ralph Eickholt Les Eff Deborah Eisler John Eickholt Bill Ellis Kevin Ellis William Emery Marie Emerson Craig England Gigi Erausquin i? a diversified crowd Debbie Essick Larry Erbskorn Jerry Fair Nancy Favorite David Feeback Bill Feeley Lou Anne Felty Bob Felske Jill Rickenbacher ' s attention is directed to the music of the Folk Fest. Dale Ferdon Colleen Finnigan Brenda Fink Barbara Fisher Mark Fischer Larry Ferris Tom Foote Jim Fisher Sue Flanner Doug Fleck 185 senior specialties Sylvania soul . . . found through music choir always sounds so veryveryvery good . . . alma mater fight song and everything always brings us together isn ' t it nice that something so simple can make just another tradition meaningful? Jerry Starks polishes his technique on the bass fiddle for the Christmas assembly. Sherry Foist Gary Forbes Gary Frantz Jill Foster Mark Fromer Scott Freeborn Hal Frutiger Dorothy Frost Marilyn Fry Tom Friess Nancy Garrison Linda Gabringer Don Gembolis Jean Gauthier Andrew Genson 186 are practiced, performed Cyndi Geary Peter Gkonos Thomas Giaquinto Jeanette Gentry Albert Glover Jeff Glase Rich Gleason David Goldberg During halftime, Connie Draime and Sherry Foist lead the marching band across the field. Lisa Graumlich Max Gonzales William Gottlieb Sandi Greenspoon Carl Gooden Michael A. Graham Yvonne Grant Michael R. Graham Barbara Grant Pete Gottschalk 187 art is utilized seriously Art- much more than the ability to draw paint carve letter weave. To convey a message for Many. Art— a product of One Brenda Gunter Brad Grant Carolyn Hall Judie Grinnell J 188 as well as non-professionally Glenn Hesselbart Bill Hoffner Melba Hodge Don Holmes Barb Himmelein 189 seniors spend time The human skeleton holds the attention of Laura Kane, Steve Swentzel, and Tom O ' Neil in anatomy class. Shelley Howard Tom Holmes Mike Howell Brenda Houser Gary Hubbell Dave Hubbell Kim Humphrey Tim Hurley Lee Huss Sandy Ingle Linda Jacobs Debbie Jeffery Dwight Jeffrey Linda Johnson Jackie Johnson 190 memorizing terms in anatomy classes concentration on a teacher a lecture a concept to be grasped by a mind overflowing with ideas of its Own- craving release Connie Jones Kenny Jones Steve Judd AAike Julius Marvin Juhl Gary Kahn Dave Kasky Lisa Kaufman Jean Keefer Jeff Keefer D. J. Kern Jill Kern John Kern Dan Killam Linda Kern Cindi Kimble Howard Kessler Linda Klein Don King Carol Knapich 191 II for many, learning ' abc’s’ 192 1 comes in the senior year In preparation for hours of college typing, Colleen Finnigan and Gary Kahn enrolled in personal typing. Mark Krueger Jenny Krichbaum Bruce Lang Dave LaRoe Rick Lay Diane LaPointe Karen Leathers David Lenser Jacqueline Leizerman Robert Leventry Robert Levin Art Lewis Janet Lewis Don Lino Mark Linder 193 III seniors learn ' home in the Cindy Ling Peggy Lisinkski Jeff Long Donald Lorenzen Victoria Lorenzen Ginger Lowe Mark Loscudo Gail Lower Steve Lovell Don Lowe Gregory MacKay Sandy MacKay Jeff Maludy John Mahon Jerry Mars Nancy Malaska Mary Marshall Karen Markovic Cathy Taylor gives her beef sfroganotf a final sampling while Marcine Harris assists. 194 kitchen, sewing in the home’ Putting to use the skills learned in home economics, Jeanette Gentry works on her sewing project. Patricia Martin Diane McCormick you mean this big thread goes in that little tiny needle? OW! wrong end Mrs. Zechman, is bread supposed to be flat? if This is homemaking, I . . . this Is homemaking Sally Mason Randy Meeker Richard Massie Natalie McBride William McCann Steve McKenney Gary Meyer 195 senior carpentry builds Standing on the scaffold, Don Nuhfer and Rick Glanzman install Olympic siding. Kenny Jones and Bob Williamson measure for siding at the Olander Park shelter house. Gloria Merritt Sandra Merritt Betty Miller John Myers Tonn Miller Scott Midgley Ron Minke Dave Miller Kay Moesser Dick Miller Kim Morrison Jackie Miller 196 shelter house in dander park Debbie Moses Sharon Miller Jennifer Muchow Sue Miller Chuck Moellenberg Carl Moellenberg JoAnne Munger Dale Musser James Murphey Miriam Nassar Chris Newcomer Connie Nealand Kent Koepfer cuts tin to make the fireplace water repellent. bzzzzzzzzzzzzbzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz wh hoooooeeeeeeeeewh hoooooeee eeeeee ghnmmmghnmmmghnmmmghnmmmghnm pummnpummnpummnpummnpummnpumrn cfennnnnnngclennnnnnngclennnnnnngc nyeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaoo 197 through practical application, seniors George Niederriter Charley Nielson Don Nuhfer Jeff Nuzum Sandy Nyitray Joe Osterman Thomas O ' Neil Mike Oneail Thomas Parseghian Chip Parmelee while reconstructing an old car, Dale Musser adjusts the carburetor. 198 develop automotive skills Don Lino checks the dwell during sixth hour auto shop. Thomas Paul Harley Perkins Bruce Pfaff Mel Phillips Richard Pierce Robin Pipes Karen Pohiman Linda Pohiman Peter Poll Larry Pratt Robert Poole Jeff Pridgeon Diane Puszczewicz Timothy Provencher Patt Pruden 199 seniors relate ideas for progress Debi Quetschke Chuck Rahia Jim Randall Barry Ray Jim Cooke discusses the prospect of a student commons with Mr. Roy Becker and Mr. Larry Morrison. Changes so hard to bring about students working together to fulfill promises of Involvement meetings too short hold the bells give reports Changes Larry Reinstein Kathy Quinn Dave Rhoades John Radolec 200 in groups, large and small Representing the vocational department Bruce Brockway and Randy Shonk contribute their ideas in Student Council. Greg Radzinski Debi Rasmussen Diane Rathge Leighanne Ridge Marlene Rich Jill Rickenbacher Kevin Risher Steve Risher Sara Rios Barbara Reneau John Roberts Linda Robison Pam Roby Peggy Robinson 201 a moment alone, a moment away, Kevin Risher and Jo Monger enjoy a moment of leisure in the Senior Court. Pam Rodebaugh Mike Rogers Linda Rohweder Denny Root DaLee Rosenberger Elaine Rourke Jay Rotsinger Gail Rubin Marcia Rubin David Ruch 202 a moment in the senior court Sharon Ruswinkle Linda Ruse Stacey Sakowich James Saltzman Carol Sandbrink Dave Sass Mike Savidge Les Savory Clyde Saylor Phil Scholz Barb Schladetsch Chuck Schafstall Robert Schwartz Diana Scott Bill Schwartz Janis Scott Debbie Seadin Kenneth SeidI Lloyd Sengstock Brian Seretsky Kathy Seyer Terry Sharp Lindy Shannon Barb Shock a Paradox seemingly an escape from classes books the duties of being a Student in reality surrounded by all of these still a Haven from the obscurity of crowded halls 203 for class changes, runningpushing laughing Hello to you and you and you come home with me? can ' t— have app ' t with dentist braces? lord hope not me too g ' luck late to class need pass rrruuuunnnn! BELL thought it would never gotta get bus Goodbye to you and you and you trippingsmilingrushing we are so One T 1 Lisa Graumlich and Jenny Muchow enjoy a laugh in the halls during the four-minute class change. Paul Sharp Randy Shonk Jayne Shepard Julie Shoup Miriam Simon Velma Shumway Mike Smawley Arlene Smith Karen Smith Lewinski Chuck Smith Nancy Smith Dan Smith 204 seniors spend half a period in halls Roger Smith Jim Smith Valerie Smith Lou Ann Smith Scott Smythe Mary Smith Chuck Snead Robert Smothers Brian Seretsky and Dan Killam return to classes following a brief departure from routine in the Senior Court. Bob Snyder Roberta Snyder Donna Sollman Teri Sparks Floyd Sparks Denny Spaulding Mark Spix Steve Spradlin Alan Stanbery Michael Stark 205 I around noon, seniors fuel up Cliff Steele Jerry Starks Sharon Stautzenbach Ralph Stewart Kris Stichter Mary Jane Strickland Victor Stoler Randy Storer Joan Stotler Bruce Stowell Pat Sullivan Alice Strong Jill Surber Tom Sussman Steve Swentzel William Swiczkowski John Swihart Thomas Switala Pamela Szmania Elaine Szychowski more than a place to feed your face perhaps a corny motto but also an idea to hold true . . . friendships emerge over pizzaburgers and kosher corned beef that will remain parts of our system For a Much Longer Time . . . Randy Tansel Tom Taylor Cathy Taylor Leslie Taylor 206 for afternoon sessions To carry him through the remainder of the day, Jim Fisher finishes Debbie Byroade munches in a twenty-two his meal with an ice cream sandwich. minute lunch period. Tom Thomas Jan Talmo Denise Teal Bruce Thomson Eva Tbtterstrom Christopher Thebeau Gregory Trala Peter Turnbull Cathy Tropf Randy Tredway 207 III the senior ring — symbol of the class, Dee Ulrich Kurt Tusch Thomas Tyler Karen Tuttle Kathy UIgener Tom Valo Kathie Vanderhoff Karen Underhill Mark Vitou Richard Waggoner Jonalea Walsh Beth Walker Debbie Walker Ron Wallace Becky Walters Peg i Wandersee Pete Warner Cathy Washer Barbara Watts Daryl Watts a ring of gold and a date—1970 the circle of friends hopes experiences ambitions of a Class a ring of gold a date— a pair of initials 208 and symbol of something else too Jan Welty Linda Wilhelmi Sarah White Ida Williams Nancy Williams Jeff Williams Bob Williamson Wayne Wilson Curt Williamson Sukonta Wongcharit 209 officers, advisers organize Secretary Sylvia Markowicz, Vice President Jeff Pridgeon, President Scott Eberle, and Treasurer Pam Black lead the Class of 1970 through a memorable year. Dawn Wittscheck Judy Wonus Diane Wood Amy Woodard Stephen Wright Jane Wuwert Laura Yeager Becky Young Larry Zander Anne Zauner 210 final year for 562 seniors Vickie Zeitner Debi Zahn Ron Zunk Thomas Zechman Bob Ziegler Vicki Zytkus Effort for the Best homecoming prom graduation what about the Masonic? and let ' s see Participation there ' s three hundred dollars and the Cat ' s Meow Mrs. Owen but the breakfast Mrs. G— the Best . . . For advice and guidance the seniors turn to Mrs. Suzanne Owen, Mr. Paul Hoeffel, and Mrs. Sharon Gilchrist. 211 Courtesy of Newsweek Courtesy of Life Courtesy of Time time, past we expand, accomplish question, diversify looking for that . . . absolute identity . . . so many years Sometimes too many but Now will they ever be enough? Courtesy of Life Courtesy of Newsweei( Courtesy of Life a bottle of years overflowing 1 970 the foanning crest remember Problem worry catastrophe THE WAR unjust just undeclared Murder the war long-hairs pot vs short-hairs tradition Cuban fugitives hijacking contamination pollution Students of Toledo Opposing Pollution city too many people civil commotion overpopulation leads to starvation biafra starves ghetto starves . . . Oh no obesity!!! inflation up up up and up! BOOM? Revolution sex subculture drugs Protest frustration discrimination inequality racial riot . . . black black and white moratorium Vietnam youth rebellion generation gap is God dead? deteriorate institutionalism everyone dreams ambitious schemes to organize to overcome New different original progress? change successful long short dress codes lottery draft birth and luck new constitution for student government Vote 19 (fight=vote) NO . . . one giant leap for mankind. genesis green cheese? competition excitement new york mets and sylvania wildcats take world series gll. remember problems worry trouble death assassination remember question WHY? remember clouds darkness never forget sunshine light remember future hope people life happiness and love. 213 ROGERS NATIONAL RESEARCH MARKETING RESEARCH AND COUNSEL PHONE: A C 419-479-9177 3131 DOUGLAS ROAD TOLEDO. OHIO 43606 . If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. 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Nowak 474-5749 218 mptrialHanciB 50 Brunswick Lanes 5505 West Central Avenue Toledo, Ohio — Telephone: 531-5338 BETTER Because They ' re Fresher POTATO CHIPS and SNACKS MEDUSA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY P.O. Box 3I0 Sylvania, Ohio A NAME TO REMEMBER IN TIME OF NEED m 0 R.T U fl R.Y Two Locations 2310 Jefferson Ave. 241-3241 3815 Sylvania Ave. 475-8631 Helen Foth Dorfmeyer Emery W. Dorfmeyer Directors ROLLIE SCHMIDT. INC. 1534 Sylvania Ave. 479-1626 CUSTOM AWARDS—TROPHIES— MEDALS PLAQUES—ENGRAVING BISCHOFF ' S FOOD CENTER. INC. 2940 Sylvania Ave., Corner of Elmhurst Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays 219 ALLEN V. SMITH. INC. Millers and Processers Split Peas—Pearl Barley Sylvania, Ohio Mohawk Specialties Offset Printing Post Office Box 1 Sylvania, Ohio FRIDON DIVISION THE SINGER COMPANY 2140 JEFFERSON TOLEDO, OFIIO 43601 241-6189 WILL DENNIS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Your Volkswagen Center 5211 Secor Road 479-0744 Body Repairs, Service Parts, New Cars and West Toledo ' s Most Modern Used Car Lot Authoriied Dealer Jnc. 1893 Sylvania. Toletlo. (). 436i;i YOUR TYPEWRITER DOCTOR Phone 478-3147 GENE ' S SOHIO SERVICE Motor Tune-Up Brakework 882-9904 Holland—Sylvania Harroun Roads 220 RUTH DENCE . . . Florist Wedding and Funeral Arrangements Styled Especially For You If You ' d Like Something Delightful and Different in Flowers, Come See Us 5716 Summit St. Sylvania, Ohio 43560 882-5296 DOORS • TRIM • PlYWOOD • FLOORING • LUMBER HARDWARE ENTNER LUMBER SUPPLY CO 5537 Monroe Street • Sylvania, Ohio • 882-7161 IFFLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Jim Seney—Agent Insurance for your Home Business — Auto — Personal Needs Bonds Sylvania Savings Bank Building 882-4141 Sylvania, Ohio B-W PAINT SUPPLIES Body Shop Equipment and Supplies Ditzler — 3M — DeVilbiss — Black Hawk 2115 Sylvania Ave. 141 Main St. 472-1175 693-0519 Toledo, Ohio 3eC- ain Upholstering 5681 MAIN ST.—SYLVANIA, OHIO 882-5541 FRAN O ' BRIEN 5155 Calvin 882-7943 Helen’s Superette 221 Wear Knicely Kleaned Klothes Neaners 882-2615 6433 Monroe Street Sylvania, Ohio BALLERT KUkurm 38 YEARS A DEPENDABLE REALTOR 7964 Summerfield Rd. 1946 Sylvania Ave. Lambertville, Michigan Toledo, Ohio 43613 Phone 856-4747 Phone 479-2288 Airstream 70 Travel Trailer Adventure 5247 Alexis 882-4129 Phone 5147 S. Main St. 882-7875 Sylvania, Ohio 43560 People ' s Savings Association GREAT LAKES ENGRAVING CORP. 2726 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio PHONE 248-2405 BLUE PRINTS DRAFTING PHOTOSTATS SURVEYING ENGINEERING SUPPLIES REPRODUCTION 222 Storm Windows Doors AIR SEAL CO. 1437 Sylvania 472-1 161 ED SEADIN 882-5293 Awnings Shower and Tub Enclosures SOUTHBRIAR DRUGS 5141 S. Main Street Sylvania, Ohio 882-8491 MAGIC HOUR BEAUTY SALON 882-4047 5663 Main St. Sylvania, Ohio 882-7168 LOUIS MIKE SHIFF PARTS FOR ALL CARS PRICED TO PLEASE ALEXIS AUTO PARTS FREE NATIONWIDE “HOT LINE” PHONE PARTS LOCATOR SERVICE 5318 Alexis Road Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Brecht Meat Market Homemade: Lunchmeafs Sausages, Hams and Bacon CHOICE FRESH MEATS 3821 West Alexis gifts ' n ' things ser ' en • dip i • ty . . . 4445 talmadge, toledo 133 louisiana, perrysburg 223 SANDWICH SHOPS CARRY OUT WHITE TOWER CARRY OUT ORDERS ARE BODACIOUS Call Ahead Day or Night and Your Order Will Be Ready Your Oasis in the Night SYLVANIA BOWLING LANES 5619 Main Street Sylvania, Ohio 882-9941 Walking distance from school Open Bowling All Day and Evenings on Saturdays Special Rates for Students SAUTTER ' S FOOD CENTER DESIGNER AND BUILDERS OF QUALITY SWIMMING POOLS COMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL ' GUNITE CONSTRUCTION ' ' 5207 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 43623 Phone 882-5361 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL THE SENTINEL Sylvania, Ohio 5519 South Main Sells Only U.S.D.A. Graded Choice Meats FLEECER ' S PRO HARDWARE 7828 West Bancroft Toledo, Ohio 436I7 Phone 841-5411 4400 Heatherdowns Blvd. Toledo, Ohio 436I4 Phone 893-644I 224 5137 S. Main St. Sylvania, Ohio 882-7557 DALLAS MUSIC STUDIOS ZIMMERMAN HEATING Everything in Warm Air Heating 5448 Alexis Road Dan H. Zimmerman, Class of ' 59 Michael D. -Zimmerman, Class of ' 63 PHONES: 882-2062 882-2063 S. G. MORRIS CO. HYDRAULICS PNEUMATICS 5800 Monroe Street Sylvania, Ohio 43560 882-3177 OHIO AND MICHIGAN BROKHRS S) ' Lr iA7A OFFICE —‘ ' ( ' CF Main SirtftI — S)lrjr ij. Ohia CLARK COLLINS. M.nr. Re . Plooiu HF2-27IS HAMPTON DRUGS 3880 Secor Road, corner of Monroe St. 479-4407 479-4408 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Pay Utility Bills Here Money Orders 225 Lutheran Brotherhood Insuiance Life and Health Insurance for Lutherans PHONE 475-8491 ooiaiLj IRVIN SANDBRINK AGENCY 4839 Robinson Road Sylvania, Ohio 882-4900 2858 Sylvania Toledo, Ohio Shoes From Tots to Teens OUR PLACE FOOD YOU’LL ENJOY CENTENNIAL Owned and Operated by Martha Ernie Semetko 6426 Monroe Sylvania, Ohio EXCAVATING CO. EQUIPMENT RENTAL 3510 CENTENNIAL ROAD SYLVANIA. OHIO 43560 841-3377 Personalized Hair Styling, Cutting, Hair Straightening, Permanent Waving by LOIS FLYNN 2544 Centennial Road 841-5012 DELANEY MOBILE HOMES. INC. HOMES OF DISTINCTION PHONE 882-3534 5373 MONROE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO 43623 226 McGEE ' S AUTOMOTIVE Complete Line of New or Rebuilt Parts 882-8431 5675 Main St. Sylvania, Ohio ANSTED’S MARINE Boats—Motors—Trailers Parts and Supplies Over 33 Years of Service 4114 Secor Road Phone: 472-8635 When You Think of PETS and PET SUPPLIES . . . Think of Westgate Village Shopping Center 531-8191 Bleckner Music Company 801 Jefferson Toledo, Ohio 243-6131 BEAUTY SALON 6100 MONROE STREET SYLVANIA. OHIO CORNER OF MONROE AND GLASGOW PHONE: 882-5902 Pleasing You Pleases Us The LLOYD Bros. WALKER Co. CENTRAL AT AUBURN 475-4611 MARBLE TABLE TOPS OUR SPECIALTY 227 BEST WISHES FROM THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT 5621 Main Street Phone: 882-8556 A DOG Gone Good Place to Shop For Your Dog’s Needs JOANN ' S DOG SiHOP 5692 N. Main St. 882-5178 Office: 882-4028 Home: 882-2610 KENNEDY REALTY CO. DON KENNEDY, REALTOR Member Toledo Real Estate Board Suburban — Farms — City Home — General Insurance 5225 Silica Drive Sylvania, Ohio GARWOOD’S BUN ■N BURGER 4537 Monroe St. 479-3991 SYLVESTER MATERIAL COMPANY Materials of all types Sandstone, wash gravel delivered 841-3345 2930 Gradwohl Toledo, Ohio 228 COLE STEEL FURNITURE, BY LITTON POCKET-MEMO “Talking” notes instead of scribbling or forget¬ ting them is note-worthy. This “pocket-size” Norelco 85 Pocket-Memo is new . . . and it’s rapidly changing the note-taking habits of execu¬ tives, doctors, lawyers—everyone. Why Norelco? It’s professionally engineered— yet it’s the smallest, lightest available! Norelco records and plays back instantly—with the fi¬ delity of magnetic tape. Exclusive Mini-Cassette™ “snaps in” to load automatically. The price is only $85 . . . and that’s note-worthy too! .lust pick up the microphone ;ind start talking. Controls are right under our thumb with automatic push buttons lor starting, stopping, instant playback, marking special ift- structions and the end of letters. Exclusive Norelco tape cassettes load automatically. Magnetic tape gives greater clarity lor recording and play¬ back. letter perfect ore cd 8 DICTATING TRANSCRIBING MACHINE This new Norelco S4 is designed with every automatic feature to help speed the How of correspondence and everyday communications. ■ ROMEO STENCIL DUPLICATORS ■ STENCILS—INK ■ ADDRESSING MACHINES ■ ROMEO LETTER SHOP SERVICE ■ ADLER TYPEWRITERS ■ SPIRIT DUPLICATORS ■ ELECTROSTATIC COPIER ■ NORELCO DICTATING MACHINES ■ CLARY ADDING MACHINES DUPLICATING PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER 1017 SYLVANIA AVENUE • TOLEDO, OHIO 43612 • PHONE 475-8677 229 WALKER-FEILBACH FUNERAL HOMES TALMADGE PARK CHAPEL 4315 Talmadge Road Toledo, Ohio Phone 479-2911 MONROE STREET CHAPEL 2749 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio Phone 248-5528 JOSEPH ' S SUPER MARKETS Home owned, Home operated A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP WHEN IT IS TIME Let us help you select a site for your future home BAILEY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 5550 West Central Avenue 531-3541 Creators of COREY WOODS WESTCHESTER WOODS BARRINGTON WOODS HEATHFR FSTATFS SYLVANIa park CARRANOR WOODS CHANDLER ACE HARDWARE Our 80th Year in Business We believe in Sylvania OTTAWA LANES l A ' ' One of Toledo’s Finest Bowling Centers 4155 Talmadge GR 9-7355 Gladys Schmidlin — Instructress Joe Veres — Manager 230 BELLEVUE INVESTORS CO. 5020 Lewis Avenue 244-5252 Del-Rea Restaurant FOOD AT ITS BEST 3240 Sylvania Ave. 472-1291 STEAKS—CHOPS—SEA FOODS PATRONS Nicholas G. Beresky Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kreusser Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beveridge Micki Lane Shop Amy Lynn Bissonet+e Mona Lisa Salon of Beauty B-J Trailer Sales Oxies Mrs. Mildred Branham Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paris Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Parke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chmielniak Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Parseghian Mrs. Enid G. Comstock Mr. and Mrs. John Petterson Monica Comstock and BJ ' s Pizza Del-Rea Cleaners Miss Ara C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diei Miss Hazel May Smith Everything Electrical Sylvania Mobile Service Center Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Eyster Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grant Denise Teal Coach Hickman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teal William Hines Mr. and Mrs. Roy Treuhaft Jones Friendly Market Ron Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison Mr. and Mrs. N. Zauner WESTHAVEN SHOE REPAIR BENNETT FROZEN FOODS RESTAURANT SUPPLIES SIZZLE STEAKS 1723 Holland - Sylvania Between Dorr and Bancroft Phone 882-5235 6409 Monroe Sylvania, Ohio 536-0524 231 DAWLEY ' S SOHIO 6482 Monroe St. Sylvonio, Ohio Phone — 882-9942 Herff Jones Co. C. W. Roberts, Rep. Box 38 Maumee, Ohio 43537 Class Rings, Awards, Caps and Gowns Graduation Announcements MclNNIS GALLERIES 5644 Monroe 882-7421 GILL ASPH ALT CEMENT CO., INC. Office Yards 3510 Centennial Road Sylvania, Ohio Phone 841-3376 Asphalt Contacting Excavating Asphalt for Commercial Industrial Use Parking Lots, Roadways, etc. Site Preparation Subdivisions Our Specialty O ' B ' TRAOmON HOXJSE 232 Jim ' s T.V. Antenna Sales and Service N 5544 Monroe Street Ins. Jobs Estimates Free 882-1388 STERLING STORE 5735 Main Sylvania, Ohio 882-5833 Parkway Plaza 2124 Holland Sylvania Rd. Phone: 893-1561 Phone: 536-7592 5082 Douglas Phone: 472-51 I I SMITTY ' S MEAT MARKETS, INC. Fresh Cut Meats Homemade Luncheon Meats Meats Are Our Only Business RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR CANTONESE FOOD AMERICAN FOOD Luncheons — Dinners — Steaks — Chops Orders to Take Out PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open 12:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. closed Tuesday 475-7690 4552 Monroe Near Secor CONGRATULATIONS From the CHINA CUPBOARD Where You Save on Beautiful China Use Our Bridal Registry CHINA CUPBOARD 2500 Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43613 233 H. A. POWELL STUDIOS EXPRESSION . . . is a reflection of thinking YOUR EXPRESSION . . . . . . is the soul of your portrait HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT MADE BY SPECIALISTS IN THE ART OE EXPRESSION ONE OE TOLEDO ' S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS TOLEDO STUDIO . . . 244-1465 2495 Collingwood OVER 37 Years of Reliable Service 234 k FRANKLIN SERVICES N C R DON E. SURBER Manager, Retail Systems The NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY 2116 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio Phone: 242-7361 NICHOLAS H. ALTER GREENHOUSE O 4554 Whiteford Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43623 Phone 882-4110 882-6451 MOHAWK PHOTOGRAPHY ERIK C. SMITH 8652 Sylvania-Metamora Rd. Photographer Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Your Confidence . . . Always Our Sacred Trust PAUL H. REEB, SR. LESTER S. REEB JOHN K. WATKINS FUNERAL HOME A Beautiful Funeral Home With Complete Privacy for Each Family . . . Where Prices Are Reasonable Telephone 882-2033 AMBULANCE SERVICE Sylvania, Ohio 235 BURNARD ELECTRIC, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 5651 ALEXIS RD. Phone TU 2-2368 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CHURCHILL ' S SUPER MARKETS 2845 W. Central at Cheltenham 2150 S. Byrne at Heatherdowns JERRY AND MARY LOU PARMELEE ' S • Distinguished cuisine • Ashland at Columbia • Open 11 to 10, closed Sundays and holidays • Phone 242-4470 COMSTOCK AND COVENTRY FINE FURNITURE and CARPET 6404 Monroe Street 882-2406 Toledo Memorial Park and Mausoleum Serving Sylvania and Northwest Ohio Since 1922 236 Phone: 882-5300 TERRACE BEAUTY SALON A Complete Line of Beauty Service 5632 Summit Sylvania, Ohio The Overhead Door Company of Toledo, Inc. 5918 N. Detroit Ave. Toledo, Ohio 479-781 I ASSEMBLIX coxfronatcoK 2101 Auburn Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43606 Phone: 536-3738 We Are Committed To Your Future World By Building and Planning Today . . . Toledo Edison is contributing in the area it knows best—electric power. Edison ENERGY FOR NORTHWESTERN OHIO CHARLES GARDEN INN STEAK HOUSE 5290 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 43623 882-2438 MARGE ' S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions Corsages and arrangements expertly designed 5468 Monroe Street at Whiteford 882-3400 Delivery Service 237 . Color TV • Radios RCA Whirlpool • Console and Portable • Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators Stereo • Freezers • Ranges • Air Conditioners • Tape Recorders FINEST QUALITY PRODUCTS You get the best deal and the best service from Phil ' s HOWARD GRAHAM and GIFFORD FINE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Suite 201 4303 Talmadge Rd. Toledo, Ohio 43623 Phone (419) 479-5384 Compliments of Streeter Homes, Inc. 5000 Fairway Lane 882-3554 LINDAU REXALL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Hallmark Cards Russel Stover Candies 5645 Main St. Sylvania, Ohio Phone 882-2791 Ohc, 3434 Centennial Road Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Phone 841-3387 Asphalt Paving Materials and Related Products 238 Come in soon...and often! We welcome every chance to give that extra measure of service! Yes, we look forward to serving you, whether it s only making change, cashing a check or answering a financial q uestion. Wherever you live, or wherever your business, there’s a nearby Sylvania Savings drive-in with complete, full banking service. Savings accounts, checking accounts, auto loans, home improvement loans, personal loans, mortgage loans, bank- ing-by-mail, safe deposit boxes. You’ll find all of these services and many more at any of our branches. Come in—use them! YLVANIA AVINGS BANK COMPANY 8 Convenient Offices to Serve You Open Daily 9-3 Extra Hours Fridays 4-6 9-Noon Saturdays MERCURY LINCOLN INC. LINCOLN—MERCURY—COUGAR TRIUMPH—ENGLISH FORD 5272 Monroe St. Toledo Ohio 882-7171 239 You’ve Heard Of . . . VAN ' S COLONIAL HOUSE Haven’t You? “We Invite You To Try Our Hospitality, Our Food and Our Service . . . They’re All Good.’’ 4895 Monroe St. Phone 474-2161 Toledo, Ohio Class of ' 70 It ' s Been a Pleasure Scott Sylvia Jeff Pam Taft Tool and Die 756 South Byrne START PHARMACY FINE DRUG STORE SERVICE SINCE 1902 3330 LASKEY RD. Phone 479-9169 60 EASING C 0 R P ... cw stemje cudF Itasutj! Phone 255-1122 2363 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 43624 TOLEDO STEEL TUBE 8200 West Central 841-3301 240 Professional Patrons Harry Behner, D.D.S. Burgess R. Bills, M.D. Jeffery Booth, D.D.S. Henry Cook, M.D. John Culberson, M.D. James Dugan, D.D.S. C. D. Dwight, D.D.S. D. J. Endrizal, D.D.S. William H. Hendricks, D.S.C. Drs. Hill, Corrigan, Oswald, and Oswald John Johanssen, D.D.S. Ralph M. Jones, M.D. Richard M. Klein, D.D.S. John Sheehan, O.D. C. A. Tallmen, M.D. John J. Tansey, M.D. Joseph B. Thornhill, D.D.S. Drs. Wexler and Wexler Thomas J. Williams, D.O. Drs. Zann, Bruggemann, and Philip CARROLL MOTOR SALES BUICK — PONTIAC 5470 SOUTH MAIN SYLVANIA, OHIO 882-2547 Conrad ' s Car Wash, Inc. HANNA EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR SHERM CONRAD B-W PAINT SUPPLIES Body Shop Equipment and Supplies Ditzler — 3M — DeVilbiss — Black Hawk 2115 Sylvania Ave. 141 Main St. 472-1175 693-0519 Toledo, Ohio DINING ROOM COCKTAILS 4844 MONROE ST. Wellington F, Roemer Insurance Agency 1450 Secor Road Toledo, Ohio 43607 531-4661 1919 TREMAINSVILLE RD. 3540 AIRPORT HWAY. TOLEDO, OHIO 43613 475-9859 385-8571 1 241 Eddy ' s Car Wash 6359 Monroe Street Sylvania, Ohio Buy Your Gas Here Get Your Wheels Washed Free Your Clean Friends at Eddy ' s M M Millwork 221 N. Westwood FORMICA TOPS KITCHEN CABINETS MARIGARDE - SYLVANIA NURSING HOME Russ Truman Invites You . . . 4111 Holland-Sylvania Road ... to Sample the “Goodies” 882-2087 At Accredited by the Joint Commissions on the Accreditation HICKORY FARMS STORE of Hospitals MEDICARE APPROVED 1021 North Reynolds Road 531-5351 for you too can be younger and lovelier at 5800 Monroe Street 882-5757 242 AYNE MARINE. 4570 MONROE ST 01 DO OH STARCRAFT LARSON GLASTRON Boats For Skiing, Sailing, Fishing JOHNSON MOTORS and SKEE HORSES “Wr. OulLaJ in OoUo 478-2315 BOB McGovern, builder RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 6004 FLANDERS RD. SYLVANIA, OHIO Phone 472-4751 STAN ' S BARBER SHOP AND BEE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in all types of haircuts TINTS —RINSES —PERMANENT WAVES 5527 South Main 882-4507 ©li’ jFentottk S ' hnppe 3433 W. ALEXIS ROAD One Block West of Secor TOLEDO, OHIO 43623 CUSTOM FRAMING AND ORIGINAL WORKS Jim and Carol Sehold 475-1651 BILL’S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS LAUNDRY 4105 West Alexis Road Tailoring Alterations Shirts — Sheets 474-0060 Our Professional Touch MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 243 things go better, 1 Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. Fine Homes by SLATER ' S FRANKLIN PARK SOHIO SiNCe 1846 THE ROBERT E. MEEKER AGENCY CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5800 Monroe Street—Telephone 882-8485 ROBERT E. MEEKER. C.L.U.. General Agent LESLIE BLACK WILLIAM P. HOLTFRETER, C.LU. DONALD G. LAUMAN EDWARD J. ROZANSKI GERALD W. COOK DENNIS J. A. HAAS ROBERT J. JOELSON NEWELL E. KAUFMAN JOHN E. KIRK ROBERT J. KLIPPSTEIN. JR. FLOYD A. ROSENFELT ARTHUR C. KOEHLER BRUCE C. SHAW, C.LU. C. MILTON SHERMAN 244 Fi berg las cord is making tracks. These tough glass fibers from Owens- Corning add safety and performance to tires on most 1970 Detroit cars. They form the fabric that protects Apollo space suits from temperature and fire. And Fiberglas reinforcements put strength and durability into a majority of pleasure-boat hulls built today. In fact, it ' s estimated there are more than 33,000 ways Fiberglas materials can profitably replace metals, wood or cloth. They ' re already in many of these uses right now, moving fast into others. Your career could make tracks at Owens-Corning too. There are hundreds of opportunities. For information, write us: Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp5oration, Fiberglas Tower, Toledo, Ohio 43601 Trademaik Registered Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS TflAOtMARK0 LARRY SILBERHORN Interior Designer HOWARD GAS OIL CO. Sylvania, Ohio 882-2579 LASALLES-WESTGATE 243-8811 Ext. 385 THE WYANDOHE STAFF Wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to the advertisers and patrons of the 1970 Wyandotte 245 general index Academics . 34 A Cappella Choir . 90 Administration . 36 Ads .214 Arsenic and Old Lace . 24 Band . 94 Baseball . 82 Basketball . 66 Board of Education . 36 Business Office Education (BOE) .116 Camera Club ..144 Cheerleaders . 74 Chemistry Club |Chem| .114 Chess Club .144 Chief Wyan, Princess Dotte . 32 Counselors . 40 Cross Country . 64 Curriculum Business . 50 English . 42 Foreign Language . 44 Health, Pfiysical Education . 54 Homemaking . 54 Industrial Arts . 52 Library, Resource Center . 52 Mathematics . 48 ABELL, THAD B.S. 47, 145 ALLESHOUSE, RICHARD B.S., M.A. 54, 101, 103 ALTHOFF, THOMAS B.S.E. 53, 117 AMMONS, RUSSEL B.S.E. 40 BAIRD, GEORGIA B.S. 42 BANG, GEORGE B.A., M.Ed. 44, 106, 109, 126, 127 BARLEY, KAY B.S.Ed. 42, 151 BARRY, RALPH B.S.Ed., M.A. 48, 49, 115 BECKER, ROY B.E., M.E. 38, 116, 200 BERNING, ROBERT B.E., M.S. 49 BETTINGER, RICHARD B.A. 53 BLAKEMAN, GEORGE B.S., M.Ed. 52 BROWN, ROBERT B.S.Ed. 47 CARR, ROSALIE A.B., M.A. 45 CAUSER, RONALD B.S.Ed. 46, 60, 62 CHARVAT, JANE B.A., B.S. 43 CRANDELL, JANET B.Ed. 55, 134 DAVIS, LOUIS B.M., M.M. 54, 90 DENNISON, THEODORE B.S.Ed. 50, 81, 85, 136 DUESING, LYNDA B.S.Ed. 42 DUTTON, MARY B.S., M.A. 43 EDINGER, ELWOOD B.E., M.E. 41 EDWARDS, LYNN A.B. 44, 137 ENGLE, MARJORIE B.S.Ed., M.A. 43 FOLLAS, BEHY Ph.B. 44, 136 GADDIE, DAVID B.A. 45 GILCHRIST, SHARON B.Ed. 51, 116, 138, 139, 176, 211 GILLOOLY, THOMAS A.B., M.A. 48, 49, 79, 115 GLASE, JAMES B.S.Ed., M.A. 54 GRAVES, ROSS B.S.Voc.Ed. 41 Music . 54 Science . 48 Social Studies . 46 Debate .128 DECA .118 Denouement . 26 Droma Club .130 Exchonge Students . 18 Football . 58 Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) .134 Future Homemakers of America (FHA) .134 Future Teachers of Americo (FTA) .132 German Band . 97 Girls Athletic Association (GAA) .112 Golf . 78 Homecoming . 20 Intramurols . 84 1-Questers .104 Junior Class .162 junior Prom . 28 Leaders Club .110 Library Staff .136 Majorettes . 97 Math Club .115 Medical Careers Club (Med Careers) .132 Modern Language Club (Mod Lang) .114 faculty index GUYTON, RICHARD B.E., M.E. 41 HARSHMAN, PAUL B.S.Ed., M.A. 43, 58, 60 HICKMAN, CHARLES B.S. 54, 66, 67 HOEFFEL, PAUL B.S. 44, 106, 128, 211 HOFFMAN, MARILYN A.B., M.A. 47 HOWES, SANDRA B.S. 54, 111, 180 HUDSON, ROBERTA B.Ed. 48 JOHNSON, HILMAR B.Voc.Ed. 52, 53, 117 JOHNSTON, CHARLES B.A., M.Ed. 50, 118 JONES, MARILEE B.A., M.S.Ed. 49 KILLAM, THOMAS B.Ed. 18, 47 KOCHENDORFER, THOMAS B.S.Ed. 46, 70, 83 KOCHER, GARY A.B.Ed. 48, 133 LAASCH, THOMAS B.A., M.A. 51, 147 MARLO, FREDERICK B.S., M.A. 44, 107, 120 MARQUARDT, JON B.A., M.A. 41 MAUK, WAYNE B.S., M.Ed. 47 MEAD, NORMA B.Ed. 49, 163 MINSEL, ROBERT B.S. 51,118 MOHN, JAMES B.Voc.Ed. 53, 117 MORGAN, GLENN A.B., B.S.M. 40 MORRISON, LARRY B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. 38, 39, 116, 200 MUELLER, MARY ANN B.A., M.Ed. 46, 47, 163 MURBACH, EDWIN B.A., M.S. 38, 39 MUSICK, BERNICE A.B., M.Ed. 45, 132 OWEN, SUZANNE B.A. 42, 144, 211 PARACHEK, LYNN B.S.Ed. 48, 77, 151 PARKS, ROBERT B.S. 48, 65, 77 PERRY, JOHN B.E. Notional Forensic League (NFL) .108 National Honor Society (NHS) .106 Orchestra .100 Pep Club .144 Quill and Scroll (Q S) .106 Quiz Bowl Team . 30 Resource Center Staff .136 Riding Club . 146 Rifle Club .146 Scholarship . 30 Senior Class .172 Ski Club .146 Sophomore Choir .88 Sophomore Closs .150 Speech .126 Student Government (SGov ' t) .138 Student Government Committees .140 Student Pr n?s .122 Tennis . 80 Thespians .108 Toledo Area Student Council (TASC) .188 Track . 76 Varsity “S .110 Vocational Industrial Clubs (VICA) .116 Wrestling . 72 Wyandotte .120 Youth for Christ (YFC) .132 POWDER, NANCY B.Ed. 45 ROBINSON, BEVERLY B.A., M.Ed., D.Ed. 40 ROWER, ROBERT B.S. 53, 147 SCOTT, IDA B.E. 42 SHERONICK, EMMET B.S., M.S.E. 49, 115 SILNESS, DONALD B.A. 50, 51 SLAGLE, JAMES B.Ed., M.Ed. 40 SNYDER, DONNA B.Ed. 50, 51 STACKPOLE, CONSTANCE B.A., AM. 45, 115 STALKER, DONALD 53,117 STAMOS, PETER B.B.A., B.Ed., M.Ed. 40, 145 SWEEBE, HERBERT B.S., M.E. 54, 55 TONNEBERGER, THOMAS B.M., M.A. 40 TOWNSEND, DONALD B.Ed. 54 TROMBLY, WANDA B.S.Ed. 51 VAZNELIS, RUTH B.S. 55, 134 VIRTUE, JAMES B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 47 VOGGENTHALER, ALAN B.S.Ed. 47 WALLACE, RONALD B.A. 42, 43, 60 WALTERS, HOWARD B.Ed. 47, 163 WARE, IVA B.S., M.A. 51, 135 WATSON, THOMAS B.A., M.A. 54, 55, 99 WEBB, JERRY B.S., M.A. 49 WERNER, ORRISON B.Voc. Ed. 52 WHITE, VIRGIL B.A. 52 WHITMAN, LEWIS B.S., M.A. 48, 108 WILLIAMS, JANE B.S. 51 WRIGHT, RICHARD B.S., M.A. 52 ZECHMAN, JAMES B.S.Ed. 55 ZECHMAN, ROBERTA B.A. 55 246 senior index ABBOTT, DUANE 99, 103, 147, 174, 175 Band 2, 3, 4; Chem 3; Chess 2; Orches¬ tra 3, 4; Rifle 2, Sec. 3, VP 4; Ski 4. ADAIR, PEGGY 174 l Questers 4. ADDINGTON, LINDA 33, 74, 107, 108, 111, 121, 139, 174, 183 Band 2; Cheerleader 4; GAA 2, 3, Sec. 4; 1-Questers 3, 4; Leaders 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep 4; Q S 3, 4; SGov ' t 2, 3, Treas. 4; Wyandotte 3, 4. ALBERTI, MICHELLE 174 Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; YFC 3, 4. ALLOY, JAN 124,174 Camera 4; Drama 2, 3; Student Prints 4. ALSCHBACH, ROBERT 77, 174 Camera 4; Chem 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Projection 3; SGov’t 2, 3; TASC 2, 3; Varsity S 4; YFC 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, BONNIE 175 GAA 2; Library Club 4; Library Staff 2, 3. BAUMGARTNER, RANDY 60, 107, 108, no, 124, 125, 139, 175 Hi-Y 2; l-Questers 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; SGov ' t 4; Student Prints 4; Varsity “S” 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. BAYLES, jane 25, 26, 97, 98, 106, 109, 126, 175 Band 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, Sec. 4; GAA 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, Sec. 4; Thespians 4. BECKSTEAD, PATRICIA 175 GAA 2; l-Questers 3, 4; Med Careers 2; Pep 4. Shawnee Mission East, Prairie Village, Kansas, 2. BENNER, TOM 175 VICA 3, 4. BENNETT, CAROL 114,176 Chem 4; GAA 2; l-Questers 3, 4; Math 4; Mod Lang 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, SONI 108,176 DECA 4; Drama 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Speech 2; Y-Teens 3. BOYLES, LAUREN 92,177 Choir 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. BRAIDWOOD, KAREN 92, 177 Choir 2; YFC 3. BREESE, DARRELL 177 l-Questers 3, 4; Ski 4. Start HS, Toledo, 2 . BROCKWAY, BRUCE 117, 177, 201 VICA VP 3, Pres. 4; Wrestling 2. BROWN, DENISE 116,177 BROWN, RANDY 177 Latin 3; Math 3; YFC 4; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 4. BROWN, REBECCA 177 FTA 2, Treas. 3, 4; l-Questers 4; Med Careers 3; Mod Lang 3, 4. BROWNING, TOM 23, 32, 58, 60, 61, 77, 93, no, 139, 177 Choir 4; Class Pres. 3; SGov ' t 3, 4; Varsity S” 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. CHUDZINSKI, FRANCES 178 Choir 2; Riding 4. CLARK, DEBBIE 178 DECA 4; GAA 3. CLAUSIUS, LARRY 43, 93, 178 Choir 2, 3, 4; CWA 2; Med Careers 2, 3; Mod Lang 2, 3; YFC 2, 3. COFER, DEBBIE 30, 31, 107, 108, 120, 122, 139, 178 Camera 3; Drama 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, Pres. 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Latin 2; Leaders 3; NHS 3, 4; NFL 2; Pep 4; Q S 3, 4; SGov ' t 4 ; Speech 2; Wyandotte 3, 4. COFFEY, DIANE 98, 178 Band 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; l-Questers 3, 4; YFC 2, 3, 4. COLE, DON 178 Band 2; DECA 4. COLE, PATTY 99, 178 GAA 2; Mod Lang 3. COLLETTE, PHIL 99, 178 Band 2, 3, 4. ANDREW, DENISE 174 ARMSTRONG, LEONANTINE 116, 174 GAA 3; Med Careers 4. AUGSBURGER, DALE 175 Band 2; Chem 4; Ski 4. BAKER, ROGER 175 Rifle 2; YFC 3. BARCLAY, MARCI 124, 174 Drama 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. BARLOWE, JOHN 175 BARRICKLOW, KEVIN 175 BESCO, TERRY 29, 60, 61, 176, 178, 182 Pep 4; Varsity S” 4; Football 4. St. Anthony HS, Minneapolis, Minn., 2. BISH, JOAN 108,176 FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; l-Questers 3, 4; Latin 2, 3; Med Careers 3; NHS 3, 4. BLACK, BRADFORD 176 Football 2, 3. BLACK, PAM 21, 22, 23, 33, 144, 176, 179, 180, 210 Class Sec. 2; Class Treas. 4; CWA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Leaders Sec. 3, 4; Pep 4; SGov ' t 3, 4. BLAKEMAN, DOUGLAS 60, 176 BUCK, KATHIE 177 GAA 2, 3; l-Questers 4; Y-Teens 3. BURNARD, DON 106, 128, 139, 142, 177 CWA 2, VP 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; SGov’t 3, 4; Wrestling 2. BUSCH, VICKI 177 Drama 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Speech 2. BYROADE, DEBBIE 101, 103, 177, 207 Choir 2; GAA 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BYROADE, PAM 102, 103, 177 Choir 2; GAA 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep 4. COMSTOCK, JIM 178 COMSTOCK, LARRY 178 VICA 4. COMSTOCK, MONICA 121, 139, 141, 178 GAA 2, 3; Q S 4; SGov ' t 3, 4; W yan¬ dotte 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. CONDON, DEBI 178 GAA 2, 3, 4; Latin 2. CONE, TOM 178 CONROY, BOB 66, 67, 69, 77, 110, 178 Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3; Projection 2, 3; Rifle 2. Baseball 2; Cross Country 3; Football 2, 4. CADMUS, CONNIE 97, 98, 103, 126, 177 BARRICKLOW, RICK 175 Rifle 2. BAST, JIM 175 Band 2, 3; Chess 2; CWA 2; Latin 2, 3; Math 4; Baseball 2. BASTIAN, JOANN 31, 175 GAA 4; l-Questers 4; NHS 4; Pep 4. Mt. Lebanon HS, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, 3. BAUGHMAN, BRENDA 175 BAUMANN, KYLIE 96, 98, 106, 107, 111, 120, 126, 127, 175, 180 Band 2, 3, Sec. 4; Chem 3; Choir 2; CWA 2; GAA 2, 3, VP 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Leaders 3, Pres. 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Q S 3, Pres. 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Wyandotte 3, 4. BLEIM, MARK 176 BLUNI, JOE 176 VICA 3, 4. BOMIA, JOHN 176 BORING, BECKY 108,176 GAA 3; l-Questers 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. Wadsworth Senior HS, Wadsworth 2, 3. BORSTEIN, JAMES 176 George Washington HS, Charleston, W. Va,, 2, 3. BOSCH, BOB 177 Pep 4. Band 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; l-Questers 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Speech 4. CARLSON, SHERYL 178 Livingston HS, Livingston, N.J., 2, 3. CARPENTER, RONNIE Brookville HS, Brookville, 2, 3. CARTER, GREGORY 178 CASHEN, CINDI 178 CHMIELNIAK, KAREN 122, 129, 178 Debate 4; Drama 3, 4; NFL 4; Wyan¬ dotte 4. Archbishop Carroll HS, Buffalo, N.Y., 2, 3, COOK, CATHY 22, 107, 108, 122, 139, 144, 179 Cheerleader 3; GAA 2, 3, Trees. 4; l-Questers 4; NHS 4; Pep 4; Q S 4; SGov ' t 2, 4; Studeni Prints 4; Y-Teens 3. COOKE, JIM 20, 32, 77, 138, 139, 142, 144, 179, 181, 200 Camera 3; Drama 2, 3, 4; NFL Trees. 2; Pep 4; Ski 4; SGov ' t 2, 3, Pres. 4; Speech 2; TASC 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 3. COOPER, MARK 179 Fairmont West HS, Ketfhring, 2, 3. CORLISS, ORLAND Varsity S 2; Golf 2. CORRIGAN, LYNN 179 FTA 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4; Ski 4. CORSER, JEAN 179 FHA 2, 3. COUSINO, WANDA 136,179 Library Staff 4. COVRETT, SCOTT 179 Camera 4. COWLES, MARGARET 179 CRAIG, HOD 106, 128, 179 Debate 2, 3, 4. CRAMPTON, PATRICIA 179 GAA 2; SGov ' t 2. CRELIA, CHARLENE 179 CRIDER, DEBBIE 179 GAA 2; YFC 3. CRISS, LAURA 180 YFC 4. CROSBY, CINDI 180 CROSS, SARAH 180 GAA 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; SGov ' t 2, 3. CUMBERWORTH, MARK 180 DECA 4; Drama 3; Riding 4. CZAJA, DAN 180 Chess 2; Choir 2; Projection 2; VICA 3, 4. CZAJKOWSKI, CAROL 180 DALLAS, KEITH 180 DAROWSKI, SUSAN 180 Drama 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Speech 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. DAUGHERTY, BILL 181 Camera 4. St. John ' s HS, Toledo, 2, 3. DAVIES, ELIZABETH Mod Lang 3; SGov ' t 3. Whitmer HS, Toledo, 2. DAVIS, LEWIS 93,181 Choir 4; Orchestra 2; YFC 2, 3, 4. DAVOLL, CHRISTINE 181 DAVOLL, DENNY 117,181 VICA Trees. 4. DeBORD, DOUGLAS 181 YFC 2. DECKER, BARB 181 DENMAN, JEAN 181 FTA 3; GAA 2, 3, 4. DeVRIENDT, KATHY 134,182 FHA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; Y-Teens 2 . DEYE, TERRY 18, 20, 29, 65, 66, 68, 77, 81, 93, no, 115, 139, 182 Camera 4; Choir 4; Class VP 3; Hi-Y Trees. 2, VP 3; Math 2, 3, VP 4; Med Careers 4; SGov ' t 2, 3, 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. DIBBLE, KAREN 182 Camera 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4. DICK, LARRY 182 VICA Sec.-Trees. 3. DICKENS, JOHN 182 DIEMER, MICHAEL 182 Camera 3, 4; CWA 2; Pep 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. DIETZ, KERRY 182 Chess 2; FTA 3; Mod Lang 2, 3, 4. DIRR, DAVID 182 DODSON, CAROLE 182 DOMINGUEZ, DORA 136, 182 DOMITO, RENEE 182 Drama 2; GAA 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. DONOVAN, JERRY 182 Choir 2, 3; DECA 4. DORAN, LAURA 111,180,183 GAA 3, 4; l-Questers 4; Leaders 3, Trees. 4; Riding 3, Pres. 4. St. Ursula Academy, Toledo, 2. DORCAS, PAMELA 92, 183 Choir 2, 3, 4; YFC 3, 4. DOXSEE, DONALD 183 Choir 2, 3; VICA 3, 4. DRABIK, CYNTHIA 183 Choir 2, 3; GAA 2, 3. DRAIME, CONNIE 95, 97, 99, 183, 187 Band 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; GAA 2; Major¬ ette 2, 3, 4; YFC 2, 3. DRAKE, DEBORAH 183 Library Club Sec. 4; Library Staff 4; Pep 4; Riding 4; Ski 4. Sunningdale HS London, England, 2, 3. DRYER, RONALD 183 Mod Lang 4. DUCY, MARY 116,136,183 Choir 2; FBLA 3; GAA 2; Y-Teens 2. DUDLEY, BILL 183 Camera 4. DUPY, DAVE 181 Ski 4. DUTTON, THOMAS 106, 126, 147; 183 Drama 4; Library Staff 3; NFL 3, 4; Ski Pres. 4; Speech 3, 4. St. Peter ' s HS, Mansfield, 2, 3. DUVENDACK, KEITH 183 VICA 3. EATON, DOUGLAS 184 EBERLE, SCOTT 21, 39, 93, 106, 128, 139, 183, 210 Choir 4; Class Pres. 4; CWA 3; Debate 2, 3, VP 4; l-Questers 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; SGov ' t 4; Football 2, Wrestling 2. EBY, EMILY 184 GAA 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. NFL 3; Speech 2, 3; YFC 4. EFF, LES 184 DECA 4; Hi-Y 2. EICKHOLT, JOHN 81,93,184 Chem 4; Chess 2-, Choir 3, 4; CWA 3; Hi-Y 3; Math 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2. EICKHOLT, RALPH 184 Chem 4; Chess 2, 3; Math 3, 4; Mod Lang 2, 3; Pep 4; Ski 4; Wrestling 2. EISLER, DEBORAH 184 Camera 4; CWA 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. ELLIS, BILL 106,128,139,184 CWA 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 4; NFL 2, 3, VP 4; SGov ' t 4; Wrestling 2. ELLIS, KEVIN 184 EMERSON, MARIE 184 Drama 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Pep 4. EMERY, WILLIAM 99,184 ENGLAND, CRAIG 110,184 Chess 2; HI-Y 2; Math 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ERAUSQUIN, GIGI 184 GAA 2; Ski 4. ERBSKORN, LARRY 73,185 Pep 4; Ski 4; VICA 3; Baseball 2; Foot¬ ball 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ESSICK, DEBBIE 124, 185 FAIR, JERRY 185 Band .2, 3; Camera 4. FAVORITE, NANCY 116,185 FBLA 4. Whitney HS, Toledo, 2, 3. FEEBACK, DAVID 145, 185 Camera 3, Treas. 4; Chem 4; Drama 3; Math 4; Football 2. FEELEY, BILL 185 FELSKE, BOB 30,108,115,185 Chem 2, 4; Chess 2, 3; l-Questers 3, VP 4; Math 2, 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4. FELTY, LOU ANNE 98, 185 Band 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. FERDON, DALE 185 Chess 2; DECA 4; VICA 3. FERRIS, LARRY 185 FINK, BRENDA 185 248 IRE FINNIGAN, COLLEEN 185, 193 CWA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; l-Ouesters 3, 4. .1 • :]FISCHER, MARK 185 1 FISHER, BARB 116,136,185 FBLA 3, 4; YFC 2. HSHER, JIM 66, 68, 82, 83, 1 10, 185, 207 Chess 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; YFC 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; BasLetball 3, 4; Football 2. PLANNER, SUE 139,140,185 CWA 3; DECA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; NFL 3; Pep 4; SGov ' t 4; Speech 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. LECK, DOUG 118,185 Camera 2; DECA 4; YFC 3. OIST, SHERRY 97, 98, 186, 187 Band 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; GAA 2; Mo- iorette 3, 4; NFL 2; YFC 2, 3, 4. FOOTE, TOM 119,185 DECA Pres. 4. FORBES, GARY 186 St. Francis HS, Toledo, 2. FOSTER, JILL 22,92,186 Camera 4; Choir 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; YFC 2. FRANTZ, GARY 186 I-Questers 3, 4; Math 4; Ski 4. Colum¬ bian HS, Tiffin, 2. FREEBORN, SCOTT 186 Camera 4; Hi-Y 3; Cross Country 2. FRIESS, TOM 186 Chess 2; Projection 2; VICA 3, 4. FRITZ, RANDY Track 2. FROMER, MARK 186 Choir 2. FROST, DOROTHY 186 FRUTIGER, HAL 186 Band 2, 3; Chess 2; CWA 2; Hi-Y 2; l-Questers 3, 4; Moth 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep 4; YFC 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2. FPY, MARILYN 96, 98, 186 Bond 2, 3,-4; Ski 4; YFC 2. GABRINGER, LINDA 186 DECA 4; Library Staff 3; Mod Lang 3, St. Joseph’s HS, South Bend, Ind., 2. GARRISON, NANCY 21, 91, 92, 133, 139, 186 Choir 2, 3, 4; CWA 3; l-Questers 4; Latin Sec. 2, Sec. 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; SGov ' t 4; Speech 2; YFC Treos. 4. GAUTHIER, JEAN 132,186 DECA 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Med Careers 3, Sec.-Trees. 4; YFC 4. GEARY, CYNDI 118,187 DECA Sec. 4; GAA 2, 3; Y-Teens 3. GEMBOLIS, DON 98, 103, 186 Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Track 2. GENSON, ANDREW 186 Orchestra 2; VICA 3, 4. GENTRY, JEANETTE 187 Riding 3. GIAQUINTO, THOMAS 187 Chem 3, 4; Debate 3; Math 3, 4; NFL 3, 4. GKONOS, PETER 24, 187 GLANZMAN, RICK 196 VICA 3, 4. GLASE, JEFF 60,139,187 Chess 2; CWA 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; l-Questers 3, 4; Pep 4; SGov’t 4; Varsity ”S” 4; YFC 4; Boseball 2; Bosketball 2; Footboll 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Track 4. GLEASON, RICHARD 119,187 Camera 4; DECA 4. GLOVER, ALBERT 187 GOLDBERG, DAVID 64, 65, 76, 77, 139, 187 SGov’t 2, 3, 4; Varsity S” 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. GONZALES, MAX 187 GOODEN, CARL 187 GOTTLIEB, WILLIAM 136, 187, 188 Camera 4. GOTTSCHALK, PETE 106, 107, 108, 122, 128, 143, 187 Camera 4; CWA Pres. 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 4; SGov’t 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 4; Cross Country 2. GRAHAM, MICHAEL A. 187 Chem 3; Class VP 2; CWA 2; HI-Y 2; Mod Lang 2; Ski 4; SGov’t 2; Cross Country 2; Golf 2. GRAHAM, MICHAEL R. 31, 93, 99, 106, 109, 126, 127, 187 Band 2, 3, 4; Chess 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, Pres. 4; I-Questers 3, 4; NFL 4; Speech 2, 3, VP 4; Thespions 4; Track 2 . GRANT, BARBARA 187 Camero 4; FHA 3. GRANT, BRAD 81, 188 GRANT, YVONNE 187 GRAUMLICH, LISA 30, 31, 187, 204 Camera 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; CIoss Sec. 3; Drama 2, 3; GAA 2; l-Ouesters 3, Sec,- Treas. 4; Mod Lang 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; NFL 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; SGov’t 2; Speech 2, 3. GREENSPOON, SANDl 187 Drama 2; GAA 2, 3. GRINNELL, JUDIE 188 Choir 2; GAA 2, 3; YFC 2, 3, 4. GUNTER, BRENDA 188 Choir 2; DECA 4; GAA 2, 3; Ski 4; YFC 3. GUSS, HOWARD 188 VICA 3, 4. HAINER, KATHY 188 HALL, CAROLYN 188 DECA 4; FTA 3, 4. Libbey HS, Toledo, 2. HALL, DAVE Choir 2; VICA 3. HALL, JOE 188 Latin 2; Med Careers 2, HALL, JOHN 73,110,188 HI-Y 2, 3; Vorsity S” 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. HALL, LINDA 118, 119, 188 DECA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; YFC 3. HALL, PAT 188 FHA 4: YFC 3, HAMMETT, DUANE 188 VICA 4. HANSON, JOANN 31, 92, 106, 108, 128, 188 Chem 2; Chess 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; CWA 3; Debate 3, 4; GAA 2; I-Questers 3, 4; Mod Lang 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Riding 4. HARRIS, MARCINE 119, 188, 194 DECA Trees. 4; GAA 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Riding 3; YFC 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. HART, PAT 188 FBLA 4 HARTZOG, CYNTHIA 188 FHA 4. HARTZOG, SUSAN 189 HASSELSCHWERT, DAN 189 VICA 3, 4. HASSEN, JOHN 189 HATT, RICK 136, 189 Library Club 4; Llbrory Staff 2, 3, 4, HAUGHEY, JEFF 23, 60, 61, 93, no, 139, 182, 189 Choir 4; SGov’t 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 2; Football 2, 3, 4. HENDRICKS, BRETT 189 Debate 2; Med Coreers 4; Mod Lang 2, 3. HEPLER, CAROL 20,189 Camera 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, Pep 4; Ski 4. HEPLER, ROB 60,83,181,189 Chess 2; Hi-Y 3; Med Careers 4; Varsity ”S” 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4. HESS, JUDY 189 HESSELBART, GLENN 189 HI-Y 3; I-Questers 3: Latin 2, 3. HESSER, ZELDA 116,189 HILL, VICKI 189 DECA 4; GAA 2, 3; Riding 4. HIMMELEIN, BARB 111, 180, 189 Camera 4; Chem 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Lead¬ ers 3, Sec. 4. HOBBS, PATSY 189 HOBLING, LOUANN 189 GAA 2. HODGE, MELBA 189 HOFFNER, BILL 189 Band 2, 3; Lotin 2, Trees. 3; Ski 4. 249 r HOLMES, DON 189 VICA 4 HOLMES, TOM 26,110,190 Debote 2, 3, 4; Hl-Y 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; Vorsity S 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 HOUSER, BRENDA 116,135,190 FBLA 3, Sec. 4; YFC 3. HOWARD, SHELLEY 91,92,190 Choir 2. 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Pep 4. HOWELL, MIKE 190 CWA 2; Lottn 2, 3; Football 2. HUBBELL, DAVID 190 Rrding 4; VICA 4. HUBBELL, GARY 190 HUMPHREY, KIM 108, 190 Chem 2; CWA 3; FTA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Latin Treos. 2; Moth 2; NH5 3, 4. HURLEY, TIM 190 Chem 3. HUSS, LEE 190 Riding 4; VICA 3, 4, INGLE, SANDY 190 GAA 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Ski 4. JACOBS, LINDA 116,190 GAA 2, 3. JEFFERY, DEBBIE 190 Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4. JEFFREY, DWIGHT 77, 190 Varsity S 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Trock 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, JACKIE 54,190 Drama 2; GAA 2, 3; Pep 4. JOHNSON, LINDA 92, 190 Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Ski 4. JONES, CONNIE 25, 27, 106, 109, 116, 126, 191 Drama 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Library Club 4; Library Staff 2, 3; NFL 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; Thespians 4. JONES, KENNY 117,191,196 VICA 3, 4, JUDD, STEVE 31,77,191 Band 2; chem 2, 3, 4; 1-Questers 3, 4, Latin 2; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4. JUHL, MARVIN 191 Rifle 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2; Tennis 2; Track 2, 3. Howe Military School, Howe, Ind. 2. JULIUS, MIKE 26,191 KAHN, GARY 32, 66, 68, 69, 83, no, 139, 140, 191, 192 l-Questers 3, 4; SGov ' t 3, 4; Vorsity ' S 2, 3, 4; Boseboll 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. KANE, LAURA 190 GAA 2. Woonsocket HS, Woonsocket, R I., 2. KASKY, DAVE 191 Band 2, 3; Rifle 2. KAUFMAN, LISA 118,191 DECA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. KEEFER, JEAN 31,106,128,191 Chem 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Moth 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; NFL 3, Treas, 4; SGov ' t 2. KEEFER, JEFF 191 Chess 2; Hi-Y 3. KERN, D. J. 119, 144, 191 KERN, JILL 106,109,126,191 Debate 2, 3; Dramo 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. KERN, JOHN 191 Band 2, 3, 4; Riding 4; Ski 4, KERN, LINDA 116,191 FBLA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. KESSLER, HOWARD 191 KILLAM, DAN 21, 30, 179, 191, 205 Camera 4; Debate 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; NFL 2, 3. KIMBLE, CINDY 116,191 FBLA 4; GAA 2. KING, DON 191 KIRKWOOD, LISA 31,92 Choir 4; Mod Long 4. Granby HS, Nor¬ folk, Vo., 2, 3. KLEIN, KYLE 124, 132, 191 FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, l-Questers 3, 4; Med Careers 3, VP 4; Mod Lang 3, 4; Student Prints 4. KLEIN, LINDA 191 GAA 3; Med Careers 3; Pep 4. Rippo- wom HS, Stamford, Conn., 2. KNAPICH, CAROL 191 KNEPPER, LINDA 192 Cheerleader 2, 3; DECA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. KNUDSON, JAMES 31, 103, 191 l-Questers 4; Math 3, 4; NHS 4; Orches¬ tra 2, 3, 4; Rifle 3. KOEPFER, tRIC 191 Projection 2. KOEPFER, KENT 192, 197 Projection 2. KOEPKE, RICHARD 98, 192 Bond 2, 3, 4, Latin 2; Ski 4, KOEPP, NANCY 192 Riding 3, 4. KOESTER, DEBBIE 31,116,192 Bond 2; GAA 2; YFC 4. KOKET, CHRIS 99, 192 Bond 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 3. KOSTANSKI, KENNETH 192 Chem 3. KRICHBAUM, JENNY 92, 193 Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. KROHN, GREG 99, 102, 103, 192 Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, VP 4. KRUEGER, MARK 193 Pep 4; Riding 4; VICA 3, 4. KUEHNL, LINDA 191 Mod Lang 2; Y-Teens 2. LANG, BRUCE 193 Debate 2; Med Careers 3. LANGDERFER, JAY 192 Choir 2; Hi-Y 3; VICA 3; Football 2, 3. LaPOINTE, DIANE 193 FHA 2, 3, 4, LaROE, DAVID 98,99,193 Band 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 3, 4. LAUGHLIN, JAN 192 Bond 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, Pres. 3; GAA 2, 3. LAY, RICK 193 VICA 3, 4. LEATHERS, KAREN 118,193 DECA 4; GAA 2, 3; Lotin 2, 3. LEIZERMAN, JACQUELINE 193 Comero 2, 3, 4; Riding 4. LENSER, DAVE 193 Baseball 2; Basketboll 2. LEVENTRY, ROBERT 83,110,193 . Varsity S 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3. LEVIN, ROBERT 93, 98, 103, 193 Bond 2, 3, 4; Chem 3; Choir 2, 4. LEWINSKI, KAREN 204 LEWIS, ART 60,110,193 SGov ' t 4; Varsity S” 3, 4; Basketboll 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 3. LEWIS, GLORIA YFC 2, 3. LEWIS, JANET 193 LINDER, MARK 93, 193 Choir 2, 3, 4; YFC 3, 4. LINET, BARNEY 31, 129 Debate 4. DeVilbiss HS, Toledo, 2. LING, CINDY 123,194 Cheerleader 2; GAA 2; Student Pr nts 4. LINO, DON 193, 199 Hi-Y 2, 3; Ski 4; VICA 3, 4; Basketball 2. LISINSKI, PEGGY 23,194 Camera 4; GAA 2; YFC 2, 3. LONG, JEFF 106, 126, 194 Drama 2, 3, 4; Latin Pres. 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Speech 3, 4. LORENZEN, DONALD 194 LORENZEN, VICTORIA 116, 194 FBLA 3, 4; GAA 2. LOSCUDO, MARK 20, 24, 25, 126, 194 Drama 4; NFL 4; Speech 4; Football 3. Fairlown HS, Fairlawn, N.J., 2. LOVELL, STEVE 194 LOWE, DON 78, 79, 110, 117, 194 Choir 2; Pep 4; Vorsity S 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Football 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. LOWE, GINGER 74, 108, 124, 139, 143, 194 Cheerleader 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; I-Ques- ters 4; NHS 3, 4; SGov ' t 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Student Prints 4. LOWER, GAIL 91, 92, 133, 139, 140, 144, 194 Choir 3, Sec. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep VP 4; SGov ' t 3, 4; YFC 2, 3, Sec. 4. MacKAY, GREG 194 Rifle 2, 3, 4. MacKAY, SANDY 194 MAHON, JOHN 194 Camera 4; Drama 2, 3; FTA 2; Latin 2; Library Staff 2, 3; Pep 4; YFC 2, 3, 4. MAIER, LINDA 137 MALASKA, NANCY 194 YFC 2. MALONE, BOB 27 250 Ay ALUDY, JEFF 93, 106, 108, 115, 128, 194 Chem 4; Choir 4; CWA 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; I ' Questers 4; Math 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Med Careers 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; NFL 3, 4. MARKOVIC, KAREN 125, 194 FTA 3; GAA 3, 4; Student Prints 4; Y- Teens 3. Reavis HS, Chicago, III., 2. MARKOWICZ, SYLVIA 22, 30, 33 , 106, 108, 109, 121, 126, 127, 138, 139, 195, 210 Class Sec. 4; Drama 3, 4; GAA 3; NHS 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Pep 4; SGov ' t 4; Speech 2, 3, Sec. 4; Thespians 4; Wyan¬ dotte 4; Y-Teens 3. Start HS, Toledo, 2. MARKS, GLENN 195 Camera 4; DECA 4; Baseball 2. MARS, GERRY 66, 194 Math 3; Pep 4; Basketball 4. MARSHALL, MARY 194 FHA 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, PATRICIA 195 FBLA 4. Rowland HS, Hacienda Heights, Cal., 2. MASON, SALLY 106,109,126,195 Drama 2, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Thespions 4. MASSIE, RICK 80,81,110,195 Hi-Y 3; Math 3, 4; Varsity S 3, Pres. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. MATHEWS, KAREN 195 Groves HS, Birmingham, Mich., 2. McBride, NATALIE 134,195 FHA 2, 3, 4. WcCANN, WILLIAM 81, 93, 110, 180, 195 Choir 3, 4; Vorsity S 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, VlcCORMICK, DIANE 93, 195 Choir 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; l-Questers 4; NFL 3, 4; Speech 2; YFC 3. McKENNEY, STEVE 83, 110, 195 Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity S 3, 4; Boseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. MEEKER, RANDY 147, 195 Camera 4; Chess 2; Ski 4, MERRITT, GLORIA 125, 196 CWA 3; GAA 2, 3; l-Queslers 3, 4; Q S 4; Student Prints 4. MERRITT, SANDRA 134,196 FHA 4; GAA 4; Pep 4. Evergreen HS, Metamora, 2, 3. MEYER, GARY 99,195 Band 2, 3, 4. MIDGLEY, SCOTT 196 Hi-Y VP 3; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2. MILLER, BETTY 196 MILLER, DAVE 99, 103, 196 Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Treas. 4. MILLER, DICK 24, 25, 27, 102, 106, 109, 126, 127, 196 Drama 2, 3; NFL 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; Thespians 4; Football 2, 3, 4. MILLER, JACKIE 196 MILLER, SHARON 197 FHA 2; GAA 2; Pep 4. MILLER, SUE 119,197 Choir 3; DECA 4; GAA 3. MILLER, TOM 196 Hi-Y 2, 3; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2. MINKE, RONALD 196 Hi-Y 3; Math 4. Marion HS, Marion, Ind., 2 . MOELLENBERG, CARL 30, 31, 93, 108, 109, 197 Choir 2, 3, 4; CWA 3; l-Questers 3, 4; Mod Lang 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, VP 4. MOELLENBERG, CHUCK 30, 31, 93, 109, 197 Choir 2, 3, 4; CWA 3; l-Queslers 3, 4; Mod Lang 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, Pres. 4, MOESSER, KAY 92, 196 Choir 3, 4; Riding 4. MORRISON, KIM 121, 196 GAA 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 3, 4; NHS 4; Pep 4; Wyandotte 4. MOSES, DEBBE 197 l-Questers 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Academy HS, Erie, Penn., 2. MUCHOW, JENNY 92, 1 15, 120, 139, 197, 204 Camera 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Mod Lang 3, Trees. 4; NHS 4; Q8.S 4; SGov ' t 3, 4; Wyandotte 3, 4. MUNGER, JOANNE 197, 202 CWA 3; GAA 3, 4; YFC 4; Y-Teens 3. Maumee HS, Maumee, 2. MURPHEY, JAMES 60, 73, 110, 197 Varsity S 2, 3, Trees. 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 3, 4. MUSSER, DALE 197, 198 Bedford HS, Temperance, Mich., 2, 3. MYERS, JOHN 196 NASSAR, MIRIAM 197 FBLA 3, 4. NEALAND, CONNIE 197 Choir 2; GAA 2; YFC 3, 4. NEWCOMER, CHRIS 197 CWA 2; DECA VP 4, GAA 2, 3. NIEDERRITER, GEORGE 198 Pep 4. NIELSEN, CHARLEY 198 CWA 2; l-Questers 3. NUHFER, DON 196, 198 NUZUM, JEFFREY 198 NYITRAY, SANDY 198 GAA 2, 3, 4; YFC 3, 4. ONEAIL, MIKE 198 St. John ' s HS, Toledo, 2. O ' NEIL, THOMAS 190,198 Hi-Y 3; Ski 4. St. John ' s HS, Toledo, 2. OSTERMAN, JOE 198 Chippewa Valley HS, Mt. Clemens, Mich., 2, 3. PARMELEE, CHIP 98, 198 Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. PARSEGHIAN, THOMAS 106, 123, 128, 145, 198 Camera 3, Pres. 4; CWA 2; Debate 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Latin 3; Mod Lang 3; NFL 4; Ski 4; Wyandotte 4, Football 2, 3. PAUL, THOMAS 123,145,199 Comera VP 4; CWA 2; Drama 2; Hi-Y 2; Mod Long 3; Wyandotte 4; Bosketball 2 . PERKINS, HARLEY 199 PFAFF, BRUCE 147, 199 Pep 4; Rifle 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. PHILLIPS, MEL 199 Camera 4; Hi-Y 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. PIERCE, RICHARD 199 PIPES, ROBIN 30, 108, 199 l-Questers 4; NHS 4. Start HS, Toledo, 2, 3. POHLMAN, KAREN 98, 199 Bond 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. POHLMAN, LINDA 99, 199 Bond 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. POLL, PETER 60,110,199 Pep 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Football 3, 4. DeVilbiss HS, Toledo, 2. POOLE, ROBERT 199 Chem 3; Moth 3; Ski 4. PRATT, LARRY 199 Choir 2, 3; VICA 3. PRIDGEON, JEFF 31, 77, 108, 110, 199, 210 Class VP 4; CWA 2; Hi-Y 3; l-Questers 3, 4; Mod Lang 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; SGov ' t 4; Varsity S 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3, 4. PROVENCHER, TIMOTHY 199 Baseball 2. PRUDEN, PATT 116,135,137,199 FBLA VP 3, Pres. 4; GAA 2; Library Staff 4. PUSZCZEWICZ, DIANE 134, 199 FHA VP 4. QUETSCHKE, DEBI 98, 121, 200 Band 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Mod Lang 2, 3; NHS 4; Q S 4; Speech 4; Wyandot te 3, 4; YFC 2, 3. QUINN, KATHY 180, 200 GAA 3, 4; l-Questers 4; Pep 4. Groves HS, Birmingham, Mich., 2. RADOLEC, JOHN 200 RADZINSKI, GREG 60,110,201 Rifle 2, VP 3, 4; Varsity S 3, 4; VICA Pres. 3; Football 2, 3, 4. RAHLA, CHUCK 93, 200 Choir 4. RANDALL, JIM 136,200 Chem 4; Library Staff 3, 4. RASMUSSEN, DEBI 106, 126, 137, 201 GAA 2, 3; Library Club 4; Librory Stafl 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; Speech 2, 3, 4. RATHGE, DIANE 201 GAA 3. RAY, BARRY 200 REINSTEIN, LARRY 200 RENEAU, BARB 201 RHOADES, DAVE 200 YFC 3, 4. RICH, MARLENE 106,123,201 Camera 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; NFL 4; Speech 3; Student Prints 4. RICKENBACHER, JILL 92, 101, 102, 103, 185, 201 Choir 2, 3, 4; Latin VP 2, 3; Orchestra 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; Speech 2; YFC 3, 4, RIDGE, LEIGHANNE 31, 107, 108, 109, 125, 201 Chem 2; l-Questers 3, 4; Math 3; NHS 3, Sec 4; Q S 3, 4; Ski 4; Stuc ent Prints 4. 251 11 RIOS, SARA 136, 201 LIbrory Club VP 4; Librory Staff 2, 3, 4. V:SHER, KEVIN 77, 93, 201, 202 Choir 2, 3, 4; CWA 2; YFC 4; Cross Country 3; Football 2; Trock 3; Wrestling 2 . RISHER, STEVE 98,124,201 Sand 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 4; Varsity ”S 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2. ROBERTS, JOHN 201 DECA 4. ROBINSON, PEGGY 30, 31, 108, 109, 120, 138, 139, 201 Choir 4; NHS Treos. 4; Ski 4; SGov’t 4; TASC 4; Wyandotte 4. DeVilbiss HS, Tole do, 2, 3. ROBISON, LINDA 22, 33, 118, 201 DECA Treos. 4; GAA 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. ROBY, PAM 93, 132, 201 Choir 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, Treos. 4; I- Questers 3, 4. RODEBAUGH, PAM 119, 202 Choir 2; DECA VP 4; GAA 2, 3. ROGERS, MIKE 202 Moth 3, 4. ROHWEDER, LINDA 108, 202 l-Questers 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. ROOT, DENNY 77, 110,202 Hi-Y 2; Pep 4; Proieclion 2; Varsity “S 3, 4: VICA 3; YFC 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ROSENBERGER, DALEE 92, 202 Chess 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Drama 2; Med Careers 2, 3, 4. ROTSINGER, JAY 202 Hi-Y 2; Ski 4. ROURKE, ELAINE 106,202 CWA 3; 1-Questers 4; Latin 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4. RUBIN, GAIL 202 GAA 2, 3, 4; Mod Long 2; Y-Teens 2. RUBIN, MARCIA 202 GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. RUCH, DAVID 202 Chess 2; Hi-Y 2; Pep 4; Varsity “S 4; YFC 3, 4; Boseboll 3; Cross Country 3, 4. RUSE, LINDA 203 Choir 2; GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. RUSWINKLE, SHARON 31,203 Camera 4; CWA 3; GAA 2; l-Questeri 3, 4; Mod Long 3, 4; NHS 4. SAKOWICH, STACEY 203 GAA 3; Med Careers 3. Lloyd E. Kellom HS, Virginia Beach, Va., 2. SALTZMAN, JAMES 203 Band 2; Chess 3; Projection 2; VICA 3, 4; YFC 2, 3, 4. SANDBRINK, CAROL 203 CWA 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4: Y-Teens Sec. 2, Pres. 3. SASS, DAVE 117,203 Choir 2; VICA 3, 4. SAVIDGE, MIKE 91, 93, 133, 203 Bond 2; Choir 3, Treos. 4; Drama 3; YFC 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4. SAVORY, LES 203 SAYLOR, CLYDE 203 VICA 3, 4. SCHAFFER, PAM GAA 2, 3; t-Questers 4; Y-Teens 3. SCHAFSTALL, CHUCK 203 Moth 4; VICA 3; Basketball Mgr. 2. SCHLADETSCH, BARB 203 Choir 2; GAA 2, 3. SCHOLZ, PHIL 65, 203 Varsity “S 4; Cross Country 3, 4. SCHUMACHER, MARK 31, 93, 106, 128, 132 Choir 3, 4; CWA 2, 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; I-Questers 37 ' 4; Med Careers 2, 3, Pres, 4; NFL 3, Sec. 4. SCHWARTZ, BILL 203 SCHWARTZ, ROBERT 203 VICA 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2. SCOTT, DIANA 203 FTA 3, 4; GAA 2,- Orchestra 2. SCOTT, JANIS 98,123,203 Band 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Latin 2; Student Prints 4. SEADIN, DEBBIE 98,103,203 Band 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3: l-Questers 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. SEIDL, KENNETH 98, 103, 203 Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. SENGSTOCK, LLOYD 76, 77, 110, 203 Pep 4; Rifle 2; Varsity S 3, 4; Trock 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. SERETSKY, BRIAN 203, 205 Latin 3. SEYER, KATHY 203 SHANNON, LINDY 106, 128, 129, 203 Debate 2, Sec.-Trees. 3, Sec.-Trees. 4; l-Questers 4. SHARP, PAUL 204 Camera 3; Chess 2; CWA 3; HI-Y 2; VICA 3, 4; YFC 2. SHARP, TERRY 106, 108, 126, 139, 142, 203 CWA 2, 3; Debate 2; l-Questers 3, Pres. 4; Mod Lang 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; NFL 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4; SGov ' t 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; Varsity “S 2; Football Mgr. 2; Track Mgr. 3. SHEPARD, JAYNE 134, 204 FHA 2, 3, Pres. 4; YFC 2. SHOCK, BARB 118,203 DECA 4. SHONK, RANDY 73, 110, 117, 139, 144, 201, 204 Pep 4; Varsity S 2, 3, 4; VICA 3 , VP 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Wrest¬ ling 2, 3, 4. SHOUP, JULIE 30, 106, 108, 115, 126, 204 GAA 2; l-Questers 3, 4; Mod Lang 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4. SHUMWAY, VELMA 204 YFC 3, 4. Whitmer HS, Toledo, 2. SIMON, MIRIAM 204 Choir 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Speech 4; Y- Teens 2, 3. SMAWLEY, MIKE 204 SMITH, ARLENE 204 Choir 2, 4; GAA 2; Med Careers 2; Mod Lang 4; NHS 4; Pep 4. SMITH, CHUCK 204 SMITH, DAN 147, 204 Chess 2; CWA 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Ski VP 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2, SMITH, JIM 205 SMITH, LOU ANN 205 SMITH, MARY 205 YFC 2, 3, 4. SMITH, NANCY 116, 134, 135, 137, 204 FBLA 3, Sec. 4; FHA 2, 3, Sec. 4; GAA 2; Library Staff 4. SMITH, ROGER 205 SMITH, VALERIE 205 FBLA 2; Riding 3; YFC 3. SMOTHERS, ROBERT 205 St. John’s HS, Toledo, 2, 3. SMYTHE, SCOTT 139,205 HI-Y 2; l-Questers 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; SGov ' t 2, 3, 4; Student Prints 4; Basketball 2. SNEAD, CHUCK 205 HI-Y 2, 3; Rifle 4; Ski 4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 3. SNOW, LARRY Ski 4. SNYDER, BOB 205 SNYDER, ROBERTA 54, 205 GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. SOLLMAN, DONNA 205 YFC 2, 3, 4. SPARKS, FLOYD 205 DECA 4. DeVilbiss HS, Toledo, 2. SPARKS, TERI 205 DeVilbiss HS, Toledo, 2. SPAULDING, DENNY 20, 66, 67, 79, 93, 110, 133, 205 • Chess 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Math 2, 3; Pep 4; Varsity ”S“ 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. SPIX, MARK 205 Latin 3; Ski 4; Football 3; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2. St. John ' s HS, Toledo, 2. SPRADLIN, STEVE 205 Choir 2. STANBERY, ALAN 205 Moth 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. STARK, MICHAEL 31, 108, 114, 115, 139, 141, 205 Band 2, VP 3; Chem 3, VP 4; Class Pres. 2; l-Questers 3, 4; Latin 2; Math 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 3; SGov’t 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 2. STARKS, JERRY 31, 93, 103, 108, 186, 206 Chem 4; Choir 3, 4; Math 3, 4; NHS 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; YFC 2. STAUTZENBACH, SHARON 116, 206 FBLA 3, 4; GAA 2. STEELE, CLIFF 206 Whitmer HS, Toledo, 2. w,... 252 STEWART, RALPH 206 Hi-Y 2; Latin 2, 3; Football 2, 3. STICHTER, KRIS 92, 206 Choir 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Mod Lang 4; Riding 3; YFC 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. STOLER, VICTOR 206 STORER, RANDY 77, 93, 110, 206 Chess 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Var¬ sity S 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4. STOTLER, JOAN 116,206 FBLA 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; GAA 2. STOWELL, BRUCE 206 STRICKLAND, MARY JANE 98, 103, 206 Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; GAA 2; Latin 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Ski 4, STRONG, ALICE 123,206 GAA 2, 3; Student Prints 4. SULLIVAN, PAT 110,206 Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity S 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3. SURBER, JILL 122,206 Camera 3; CWA 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; Wyandotte 4; Y-Teens Treas, 2, 3. SUSSMAN, TOM 206 Chess 2; CWA 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Latin 2; Cross Country 2. SWENTZEL, STE ' ' E 190, 206 SWICZKOWSKI, WILLIAM 206 SWIHART, JOHN 206 Fostoria HS, Fostoria, 2, 3. SWITALA, TOM 206 SZMANIA, PAMELA 206 - -c- SZYCHOWSKI, ELAINE 206 GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. TALMO, JAN 96, 97, 98, 103, 108, 207 Band 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; l-Questers 4; Mod Lang 2; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; YFC 2, Sec.-Treas. 3. TANSEL, RANDY 206 Camera 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep 4. TAYLOR, CATHY 145,194,206 Comera 2, 3, 4; CWA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. TAYLOR, LESLIE 206 YFC 4. TAYLOR, THOMAS 206 Chem 4; Math 3, 4; YFC 2, 3, 4. TEAL, DENISE 122,207 GAA 3; Pep 4; Wyandotte 4; Y-Teens 3. Central HS, Columbia, Tenn., 2. TERRY, BOB VICA 3, 4. THEBEAU, CHRISTOPHER 207 VICA 3, 4. THOMAS, TOM 27, 97, 99, 103, 106, 108, 109, 126, 207 Band 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 4; Latin 2; NHS 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. THOMSON, BRUCE 207 Hi-Y 2, 3. TOTTERSTROM, EVA 19, 114, 207 Ski 4. TRALA, GREG 207 Band 2; YFC 4. TREDWAY, RANDY 207 TROPF, CATHY 25, 27, 92, 106, 109, 126, 127, 207 Choir 2, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; NFL 2, 3, 4; Speech 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. TURNBULL, PETER 24, 79, 106, 126, 207 Debate 2; Drama 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Math 4; NHS 4; NFL 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. TUSCH, KURT 208 TUTTLE, KAREN 111,208 FBLA 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Leaders 4; Orches¬ tra 2; Pep 4; Riding 3, 4; Speech 3. TYLER, THOMAS 83, 110, 208 Varsity “S 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. ULGENER, KATHY 98, 208 Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Latin 2, 3; NFL 2, 3, 4. ULRICH, DEE 92, 208 Choir 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. UNDERHILL, KAREN 108, 139, 143, 208 CWA 2; GAA 2; Mod Lang 3, Sec. 4; NHS 3, 4; SGov ' t 3, 4; Wyandotte 3; Y-Teens VP 2, Sec. 3. VALO, TOM 96, 97, 99, 103, 208 Band 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chem 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Math 4; Orchestra 3, 4, VANDERHOFF, KATHIE 208 VITOU, MARK 106, 128, 139, 142, 208 Debate 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; l-Questers 4; NFL 3, 4: SGov t 4. WAGGONER, RICHARD 83, 208 Pep 4; VICA 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. WALKER, BETH 208 WALKER, DEBBIE 208 WALLACE, RONALD 208 DECA 4. WALSH, JONALEA 208 Band 2; FTA 3; GAA 3; YFC 4. WALTERS, BECKY 208 GAA 2, 3; YFC 3, 4. WANDERSEE, PEGGY 208 FBLA 3. WASHER, CATHY 208 Choir 2; DECA 4; FTA 3; GAA 2, 3. WATTS, BARBARA 208 WATTS, DARYL 208 WEBB, DAVID 208 VICA 3. WEIKINGER, MIKE 208 VICA 3, 4. WELLS, CLARK Chess 2. WELTY, JAN 93, 139, 144, 209 Choir 4; Class Treas. 2; CWA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; SGov ' t 2, 3, 4; Wyandotte 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. WENING, PAULA 208 WEST, JUDY 92, 208 Choir 2, 3, 4; l-Questers 4; Latin 2; NHS 4; Speech 7: YFC 3, 4. WHITE, SARAH 124,209 Band 2; CWA 3; GAA 2; Mod Lang 3; Student Prints 4. WILHELMI, LINDA 108,209 DECA 4; GAA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep 4. WILLIAMS, IDA 209 GAA 2. WILLIAMS, JEFF 209 WILLIAMS, NANCY 116,209 Bond 2; GAA 2; YFC 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, BOB 196, 209 VICA 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, CURT 147, 209 Camera 4; Chess Sec. 2, 3; Hi-Y Sec. 2, 3; Ski Treas. 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2. WILSON, WAYNE 209 Band 3; Chem 3, 4. York Suburban HS, York, Penn., 2. WITTSCHECK, DAWN 119, 210 DECA 4; GAA 2, 3. WONGCHARIT, SUKONTA 18, 92, 143, 209 Chem 4; Choir 4; Math 4; SGov’t 4. WONUS, JUDITH 210 FTA 4; Mod Lang 4. Grosse Pointe HS, Grosse Pointe, Mich , 2, 3. WOOD, DIANE 92,210 Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3; YFC 4. WOODARD, AMY 103,210 WRIGHT, STEPHEN 77,210 Band 2; Debate 2; NFL 2; Ski 4; Trock 2, 3, 4. WUWERT, JANE 74,210 Cheerleader 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep 4; YFC 3, 4. YEAGER, LAURA 210 YOUNG, BECKY 119,210 ZAHN, DEBI 211 ZANDER, LARRY 210 VICA 3, 4, ZAUNER, ANNE 122,132,210 FTA 3, Sec. 4; GAA 3, 4; Pep 4; Wyan¬ dotte 4; Y-Teens 3. Cardinal Spellmon HS, New York, N.Y., 2. ZECHMAN, TOM 32, 60, 66, 68, 80, 81, 91, 93, 108, no, 211 Chess Pres. 2; Choir 2, VP 3, Pres. 4; Class Treas. 3; Hi-Y Pres. 2, Pres. 3; l-Questers 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity ’ 5 ' 3, VP 4; YFC 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 ZEITNER, VICKIE 119, 211 Choir 2; DECA 4; GAA 2, 3; l-Questers 3, 4. ZIEGLER, ROBERT 123,211 Drama 2, 3; Student Prints 4. ZUNK, RON 66, 68, 83, 110, 123, 211 Chess 2; Hi-Y 2; Student Prints 4; Varsity S ' 4; YFC 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4. ZYTKUS, VICKI 106,125,211 Chem 2; CWA 3; GAA 2, 4; l-Questers 3, 4; Latin 2; NFL 3, 4; Speech 2, 3; Student Prints 4. 253 juniors Adair, Sharon 162 Addingfon, Non 75, 139, 162 Ade, Tim 162 Akiki, Treva 92, 162 Allen, Jim 162 Allsbrook, Debbie 162 Andes, Norma 111, 132, 139, 144, 162 Ankney, Sharon 162 Arduser, Mike 162 Arnold, Debbie 162 Bailey, Chuck 65, 91, 98, 139, 144, 162 Bailey, Keith 81, 93, 110, 162 Baldwin, Kim 162 Barker, Mitchell 162 Barnett, Roberta Bartaldo, Carl 162 Barto, Sue 162 Basile, Lorraine 98, 103, 162 Batdorf, Denis 162 Bazin, Beth 162 Bean, Jim 162 Beard, Laurie 162 Beechler, Gary 78, 79, 162 Beery, Jeff 162 Belghtol, Joy 92, 106, 126, 162 Belella, Mark 162 Bell, Pattie 92, 162 Benedick, Greg 136, 162 Benton, Debbie 162 Berning, Jody 162 Berry, Carmen 162 Betz, Robert 93, 96, 162 Bickford, Sheila 162 Biler, Roger 162 Bitter, Duane 162 Blankley, Terry 162 Bohrer, Beatriz 162 Boise, Joe 162 Bollinger, Robert 162 Bomia, Pam 163 Bonaminio, Steven 163 Bond, Bob 99, 163 Booth, Connie 163 Borgelt, John 163 Borgelt, Linda 163 Borgelt, Marcia 163 Boring, Barb 28, 163 Bortner, Pom 93 Boudouris, David 163 Boulton, Bob 163 Boulton, Bruce 163 Boulton, Ralph 163 Bourland, Jim 163 Bower, Jim 20, 83, 163 Bradley, Karen 137, 163 Bramson, Corol 163 Brandt, Larry 163 Brassfield, Robert 163 Breese, Cindy 163 Brint, Karen 163 Brisley, Kathy 163 Broadway, Debbie 163 Brooks, Leslie 121, 163 Brown, Barb 98, 132, 163 Brown, Chuck 163 Brown, Dave 163 Brown, Diane 163 Brown, Nancy 163 Browning, Denise 163 Brujek, Allan 66, 163 Brunner, Jack 106, 126, 139, 143, 163 Bunting, Mary 163 Bunting, Paul 163 Burgess, Bev 163 Burgess, Debbie 103, 163 Burling, Ken 163 Burnard, David 163 Burton, Sally 163 Butterfield, Robert 163 Byers, John 93, 163 Byrd, Monico 164 Byron, Mary Ann 164 Cade, Sue 137, 164 Calkins, Laurie 164 Campbell, Kenneth 164 Capazo, Ralph 164 Carr, Patti 164 Carter, Vickie 164 Cherry, Carolyn 164 Chitwood, Ray 62, 164 Chmielniak, Betty 129, 164 Christopher, Steve 139, 164 Cianci, Paul 164 Clarke, Pam 164 Clark, Pat 164 Cline, Rick 164 Colby, Meta 164 Colgan, Cindi 164 Collins, Sally 164 Comstock, Brenda 164 Condon, Mike 164 Conroy, Jim 164 Conti, Linda 164 Corbley, Karen 164 Corrigan, Chris 99, 164 Cousino, Nancy 164 Cousino, Pamela 134, 164 Cowell, Becky 164 Cowell, Mario 164 Cox, Stan 29, 66, 69, 83, 93, 164 Crandell, Jerry 164 Crego, Nancy 164 Croke, Jamie 164 Crowell, Kathy 98, 164 Cubbedge, Keith 60, 164 Curl, Steve 71, 139, 164 Czerniok, Rick 164 Dallas, Lynn 164 Damon, Craig 164 Dansard, Jane 164 Douer, Marilyn 164 Davidson, Linda 111, 164 Davies, Katherine 164 Davoll, Jeff 98, 164 Dawley, John 65, 84, 93, 99, 164 Dean, Bob 164 Decker, Joe 60, 77, 110, 164 Dee, Steve 164 Dempster, Andy 62, 164 Denicola, Sue 137 Dennison, Jim 72, 73, 164 Dickens, Anita 164 Diez, Debbie 122, 139, 164 Dixon, Randy 77, 106, 128, 164 Dolce, Bob 98, 164 Donovan, Dennis 164 Doran, Dennis 164 Doxsee, Lori 164 Draheim, Debi 29, 74, 164 Drake, Lydia 129, 164 Dryer, Debbie 164 Ducy, Linda 164 Duenki, Pat 111, 164 Dunne, Pat 164 Edelen, Bob 164 Edinger, Debbie 164 Edwards, Tim 93, 164 Eichenberger, Craig 164 Elchert, Michelle 164 Emmons, Mark 71, 164 Erb, Patti 92, 194 Eubank, Marlene 164 Evdemon, Mike 164 Ewing, John 99, 165 Eyers, Mike 165 Eyster, Sarah 92, 120, 139, 165 Fodel, Amy 92, 98, 16S Faison, Laurie 137, 165 Farrell, Scott 165 Fee, Barb 92, 165 Feldmon, Randy 84, 123, 139, 165 Feldsfein, Marla 165 Fitzgerald, Mory 74, 165 Flaskamp, Tom 165 Fletcher, Bob 77, 139, 140, 165 Floyd, Morla 165 Foley, Myra 92, 165 Foradas, Solly 165 Foster, Jockie 28, 97, 165 Fournier, Gay 165 Fox, Sue 93, 165 France, Claudia 165 Frye, Wendy 165 Fuller, Debbie 165 Gardner, Rick 165 Garrison, Linda 29, 75 Genty, Cathy 165 Geronimo, Dolores 165 Gifford, Byron 93, 99, 165 Gilbert, Borb 92, 165 Gildemeister, Melisso 165 Gilveli, James 165 Glodfeller, Ken 165 Glase, Joon 165 Glenn, Daryl 71, 93, 165 Glover, Barb 165 Golbo, John 165 Goldberg, Marvin 165 Gomoll, Jenny 92, 102, 103, 165 Goffsholl, Laune 165 Gould, Ross 66, 97, 98, 99, 103, 165 Goulet, Bonnie 165 Graham, Alan 165 Graham, Janice 93, 165 Green, Reionio 165 Grimes, Scott 165 Gnmsley, Ted 165 Gruber, Charles 165 Gula, James 165 Gunn, Chris 165 Haase, Dave 93, 165 Hackney, Debra 134, 165 Haley, Mary 165 Hall, Richaid 165 Hall, Susan L. 165 Hall, Sue P. 165 Honline, Tim 165 Harlan, Woody 77, 106, 115, 139, 162, 165 Hams, Dionne 165 Harrison, Cofhy 165 Harrison, Vicki 165 Horroun, Betty 165 Hart, Elaine 98, 165 Hartzell, Mark 165 Hotfner, Evie 165 Hays, Cindy 165 Hayward, Mona 165 Heard, Neal 165 Hegamaster, Kendal 92, 138, 139, 165 Heilman, Rick 165 Heilman, Sandy 165 Heiberg, Ted 165 Henegar, Nancy 165 Herrel, John 28, 84, 165 Hickmon, Gregg 60, 66, 165 Hicks, Doug 165 Hicks, Nolo 137 Hoffman, Mike 166 Holbert, Gary 166 Holler, Jim 6b, 162, 166 Holmes, Cmdy 137, 166 Holtz, Roger 77, 166 Homish, Lorry 166 Homish, Lenny 166 Hopkins, Paul 62, 166 Horner, Linda 166 Houser. Gene 147, 166 Hovey, Corl 166 Hughes, Tim 166 Hunt, Mark 70, 166 Hunter, Suzanne 166 Hyrne, Mike 77, 99, 166 Imes, Carol 166 Jackson, Kent 166 Jacoby, Jenise 29, 74, 93, 139, 166 Jacoby, Melinda 166 Jenkins, Jim 166 Jenks, Ann 166 Jennewine, Barb 137, 166 Jennings, Jim 166 Johanssen, Olin 60, 96, 99, 110, 166 Johnson, Greg 166 Jones, Jan 166 Jones, Pat 166 Joseph, Mork 103, 166 Kalmbach, Tim 99, 110, 166 Kannemon, MaryJane 92, 166 Korpanty, Butch 79, 166 Karpinski, Bob 166 Karrick, Robin 166 Keister, Patty 166 Kennedy, Steve 166 Kern, Barb 166 Kern, Kathy 166 Kesler, Scott 166 Kimmel, Richard 65, 77, 166 King, Doug 139, 166 Kingsley, Matt 64, 65, 77, 166 Kizer, Dollie 166 Kjoller, Ken 166 Kleberg, Bonnie 166 Klofta, Dale 166 Koch, Bob 166 Konz, Marilyn 166 Kopan, Mike 166 Kopecky, Dan 166 Kosier, Ruth 166 Kovach, Chris 166 Kovacs, Debbie 98, 166 Kowalinski, Debbie 98, 166 Kreager, Jan 166 Kreusser, Pat 121, 166 Kripke, Bob 166 Krohn, Russ 166 KuehnI, Judy 166 Kuyoth, Debbie 166 Ladd, Janey 26, 98, 106, 126, 166 Lamb, Laurie 166 Landseadel, Meg 166 Layman, Dallas 166 Ledyard, Bruce 166 Leitner, Karen 166 Letson, Kathy 166 254 Lewis, Kafhi 166 Lewis, Marsha 166 Liggelt, Al 166 Lisinski, Lucy 166 Livingsfon, Michael 166 Long, Brad 53, 167 Long, Mary 167 Loos, Casey 167 Loss, Korin 75, 139, 167 MocDonald, Bob 167 MacMillan, Jay 29, 93, 167 MocRltchie, Murray 167 Majeski, Karen 167 Maedel, Jill 29, 92, 139, 143, 162, 167 Makras, Peter 167 Malone, Jennie 167 Marzano, Alan 167 Masterson, Bob 60, 167 Masyk, Tammy 167 Matthews, Rod 60, 77, 99, 103, 139, 167 McBride, Jeff 93, 167 McComb, Mike 167 McDonald, Bud 167 McGill, Ronald 167 McKivett, Don 167 McMacken, Tom 84, 167 Meek, Gordie 79, 167 Method, Gary 167 Metzger, Sue 28, 167 Meyer, Harold 100, 103, 167 Miley, LuAnn 167 Millar, Chris 167 Miller, Bob 167 Miller, Debbie 137, 167 Miller, Mark 167 Minich, Patty 92, 98, 167 Mohler, Janie 167 Monday, Paul 98, 103, 167 Moore, Steve 167 Moose, Marie 99, 167 Morgan, Charles 167 Morrissey, Coral 93, 167 Mortemore, Jeff 77, 167 Mosher, Becky 167 Mowery, Tom 167 Mroz, Andrey 167 Mullis, Gayle 167 Muronyi, Sharon 167 Murphy, Megan 92, 167 Murray, Aimee 167 Musser, Robert 167 Myers, Scott 167 Nassar, Jim 129, 167 Neothery, Ruth 167 Neuberger, Julie 29, 92, 139, 144, 167 Newell, Jim 167 Nicely, Michael 167 Nicholson, Nancy 167 Niederriter, Mike 167 Nostrant, George 167 Nowak, Richard 167 Obenour, Leslie 167 O Brien, Terry 167 Olson, Steve 93, 99, 167 O’Rourke, Meg 167 Oscar, Karen 135, 167 Oscar, Sharyn 167 Osterman, Robert 167 Owens, William 123 Pahl, John 167 Paul, Bill 71, 167 Payne, Joe 167 Peebles, Roberta 167 Perrey, Debbi 167 Phillips, Bill 77, 93, 167 Phillips, Jeff 93, 167 Pier, Michael 103, 167 Pile, Mike 62, 167 Plant, Jeff 168 Plummer, Ken 93, 99, 168 Pollock, Richard 168 Roobe, Sue 168 Roniele, Elizobeth 168 Rotajski, Don 168 Redmond, Dave 168 Reed, Brad 99, 168 Reemsnyder, Chris 168 Reeves, Joe 168 Rehkiau, Joyce 168 Reynolds, Kris 98, 168 Ringle, Glenn 60, 71, 168 Ritz, Sue 92, 168 Robbins, Larry 26, 168 Roberson, Bill 29, 72, 73, 110, 168 Roberts, Jeff 168 Roberts, Rick 168 Robertson, Jeff 168 Robinson, Chuck 93, 168 Robinson, John 168 Roby, Chris 93, 168 Rochte, Joyce 168 Rodebaugh, Dan 70, 93, 168 Roe, Steve 168 Rondo, Barb 144, 168 Ross, Cathy 168 Rothhaor, Mike 168 Rower, John 117, 168 Roy, Vido 168 Ruch, Walter 65, 77, 168 Ruse, Kathy 139, 162, 168 Russell, Bette 168 Russo, Philip 168 Ruth, Chip 168 Sobatme, Poul 168 Sounders, Morgy 129, 168 Sauve, Bill 168 Savory, Rich 168 Schaaf, Gory 168 Schafstall, Sue 103, 169 Scholl, Perry 169 Scheer, Bruce 77, 93, 99, 169 Schlievert, Liso 18, 92, 169 Schneider, Brion 106, 126, 169 Scholz, Saro 169 Schroeder, Kathy 169 Scofield, Jayne 92, 169 Scott, Mike 169 Scott, Sunny 169 Seabright, Dwighf 169 Seors, Leslie 169 Seemon, Becky 169 Sengstock, Loren 106, 128, 169 Seymour, Dennis 99 Shall, Steve 169 Shaul, Barbara 92, 111, 115, 139, 144, 169 Shaw, Amey 169 Shelby, Larry 73, 169 Sibert, Cothy 169 Sickles, Barb 98, 169 Sickles, Col 129, 169 Sielicki, Dan 169 Singer, Rodney 169 Singer, Steve 169 Sirockman, Keith 169 Sizemore, Kenny 169 Slifko, Daniel 169 Smart, Tom 169 Smith, Arlene 92 Smith, Cindy 169 Smith, Erik 103, 123, 169 Smith, Esther 98, 169 Smith, Gretchen 99, 169 Smith, Jeff 169 Smith, Karen 166 Smith, Kathi 169 Smith, Nancy 169 Smolensk!, Steve 169 Smoll, Jackie 169 Snyder, Greg 169 Snyder, William 169 Specht, Kandi 169 Spitznaugle, Sandy 170 Stafford, Anne 92, 144, 170 Stambaugh, Bruce 60, 73, 77, 170 Starks, Gail 92, 170 Starner, Kathy 28, 92, 170 Steitz, Bill 170 Steifz, Kathryn 136, 170 Stenbuck, Neil 81, 170 Stenger, Mory 170 Stichter, Frank 71, 170 Stockton, Sondra 170 Stone, Barb 170 Stough, Craig 28, 60, 79, 99, 1 10, 121, 170 Straight, Vanessa 92, 170 Stranges, Stephanie 74, 170 Stratton, Bob 28, 65, 77, 110, 170 Streeter, Pam 92, 170 Surface, Christy 121, 170 Suttie, Mary 170 Sutton, Russell 170 Sweet, John 170 Swinghammer, Linda 170 Sydiaske, Beth 28, 74, 92, 170, 171 Symons, James 170 Szymkowiak, Greg 170 Tabner, Brooke 111, 170 Tadsen, Mike 170 Tanner, Cindy 74, 144, 170 Tashjian, Gayle 103, 170 TenEyck, Bob 117, 170 Thatcher, Joanne 136, 170 Tobian, Jill 170 Tolies, Danny 170 Tooker, Tina 92, 170 Tracy, Sharon 170 Treuhaft, Brenda 170 Treuhaft, Chip 121, 138, 139, 170 Trowbridge, Dave 170 Turanski, Bill 147, 170 Ulgener, Jerry 99, 170 Vance, Cindy 92, 98, 103, 170 Vance, Randy 96, 99, 103, 170 Vanderbilt, Lisa 170 Vanderzwarf, Jack 28, 72, 73, 83, 139, 170 VanVorce, Karen 170 Vereb, Linda 170 Volk, Nanci 97, 99, 106, 126, 170 Vroman, Carol 92, 103, 170 Wadsworth, Guy 71, 170 Walker, Jane 170 Wallace, Kathy 170 Walsh, Pat 170 Walsh, Roberta 137, 170 Walton, Sue 170 V7arren, Bill 170 Waxier, Nancy 170 Weafherbee, Gina 170 Webb. Mike 170 Weeden, Steven 170 Weiner, Wendy 170 Wemgorden, Kayla 170 Weir, Barb 170 Weldishofer, Luanna 170 Wening, Randy 170 Westland, Heidi 170 Wexler, Harold 170 Whalen, Sue 170 Wheeler, Sue 170 White, Claire 170 Whittaker, Cheryl 170 Wilcox, Ed 170 Wilhelmi, Willie 170 Wilk, Caron 1 39, 142, 144, 1 71 Wilkie, Keren 111, 171 Wi 1 lard, Mike 171 Wi Ison, Lynda 1 71 Winkler, Dennis 62, 171 Wisniewski, Mary Ann 171 Wiftscheck, Darla 171 Wobser, Bruce 171 Wood, Audrey 171 Woodbury, Mellorie 171 Wormell, Chris 93, 1C2, 103, 171 Wright, Mike 71, 171 Wyrick, Dovid 171 Yeoger, Allen 171 Yeoger, Chnstme 171 Young, Rick 93, 171 Zonder, Mike 171 Zeisloft, Kendalyn 93, 171 Ziemer, Minam 1 71 Ziemke, Candt 75, 93, 171 ' Zimmerman, Mory 92, 100, 103, 171 sophomores Adler, Doug 139, 150 Alberti, S eve 71, 139, 150, 161 Alexander, Joel 150 Allen, Sue 150 Allsbrook, Bud 73, 150 Alschbach, Diane 150 Ammerman, Bob 150 Ammons, Nancy 150 Armbrust, Barb 150 Armstrong, Carl 150 Artrip, Debbie 150, 159 Atkins, Jana 23, 150 Bacile, Beatrice 150 Bodders, Gregg 150 Baetzel, Tracey 150 Baker, James 150 Baker, Terry 126, 150 B ' aldus, Brad 62, 150 Baldwin, Tim 150 Ball, Sherry 150 Barkan, Jan 150 Barr, Richard 62, 150 Bastian, Valerie 150 Baughey, Paul 150 Baum, Jeff 150 Baumann, Kay 150 Baumer, Carol 98, 150 Bayne, Diane 150 Bozemore, Carl 126, 150 Beon, Pam 150 Bell, Laurie 92, 126, 150 Bellaire, Beth 99, 150 Bemis, Cindy 75, 92, 98, 103, 150 Bender, Missy 75, 150 Benton, Linda 98, 150 Bernheisel, Darrell 150 Berfch, James 150 255 Beveridge, Ellen 92, 126, 150 Bevington, Dennis 150 Binghom, Shirley 150 Bleim, Barbara 99, 151 Bockert, Sandra 151 Bockerl, Warren 62, 99, 151 Bodendorfer, Dave 151 Boise. John 151 Bojorski, Sondy 151 Boltz, Ceana 151 Bonommio, Jill 151 Bondy, Dennis 151 Boney, Bev 151 Boord, Holly 151 Borgell, Julie 151 Borucki, Bonnie 151 Bosch. Tim 151 Boucher, Dcbby 151 Boudouris, Ron 99, 151 Bourquin, LouAnn 98, 151 Boyd, Deborah 151 Boyles, Diane 99, 139, 151 Braeutigam, Belle Ann 93, 151 Brold, Jan 151 Brandi, Debi 150, 151 Breivik, Cindy 151 Breyfogle, Kurt 151 Brock, Merilyn 97, 98, 151 Broer, Pamela 151 Brotje, Julie 151 Broil, Ann 151 Brown, Irene 103, 151 Brown, Karen 151 Brunke, Shelley 151 Bryon, Malt 99, 103, 151 Budd, Sue 129, 151 Bunde, Carol 99, 151 Burch, Karen 151 Burke, Steve 151 Burkett, Bev 151 Burnard, Doug 71, 151, 161 Bushel, Anne 151 Code, Karen 137, 151 Compbell, Mary 129, 152 Cannon, Sharon 152 Carman, Bill 152 Carr, Bob 152 Carter, Debbie 98, 152 Corter, Rpck 152 Cartier, Tommie 152 Carver, Cathy 152 Case, Randy 152 Cother. Mory Jo 152 Charles, Ron 152 Cherry, Dolores 103, 152 Chrisman, Jim 152 Clark, Word 152 Clarkson, Cheryl 152 Clausius, Dale 152 Clemons, Nancy 152 Cline, Sheree 98, 152 Clouse, Wesley 152 Coffey, Pat 71 , 152 Cohen, Jill 152 Cole, Syd 62, 152 Collins, Lucy 152 Como, Frank 71, 152 Comstock, Brion 70. 152 Conner, Steve 152 Connors, Colleen 152 Conti, Diono 152 Cook, Corolyn 152 Cook, Koren 152 Cooke. Laurie 139, 152 Cooper, Art 99, 152 Corliss, Rick 152 Corrigan, Connie 152 Courtright, Debbie 152 Cox, Ray 85, 152 Coy, Marcia 152 Craig, Linda Sue 152 Crawford, Terri 99, 152 Crelia, Matt 152 Criss, Jackie 152 Crosby, Keith 152 Crouch, Devon 152 Cutlip, Debbie 152 Cutlip, Steve 152 Cwiklewski, Mary 98, 152 Czajkowski, John 152 Dallas, Dwayne 71, 152 Dalrymple, Kathy 152 Damon, Paula 152 Dannenberg, Greg 152 Daroh, Brian 62, 152 Douer, Janls 99, 152 Davis, Nancy 103, 152, 158 Decker, David 152 Deger, Cindy 152 Depew, lono 152 Deutsch, JoEllen 152 Dibble, Gary 152 Dickens, Nora 152 Dilday, Priscilla 152 Dipert, Cindy 152 Dirr, Larry 152 Dixon, Mark 71, 152 Dixon, Pamela 152 Domito, Mark 152 Donnelly, Becky 152 Doran, Terry 152 Draper, Thomas 152 Drumtra, Charmaine 152 Dudley, David 152 Dunholter, Rick 152 Dutton, Sheryl 153 Dyer, Peggy 153 Eaton, Chris 153 Edwards, Denise 153 Edwards, Scot 153 Eff, Dave 85, 153 Egts, Arthur 153 Ehrmin, Gary 93, 139, 153, 161 Elliott, Mork 153 Elliott, Regina 153 Ellis, Gary 65, 153 Emch, Fred 153 Emerson, Connie 139, 153 Emery, Bill 153 Enright, Carol 92, 153 Epstein, Steve 153 Ernsthausen, Debbie 92, 153 Eubank, Patti 153 Fadel, Alan 93, 153 Falcone, Dan 99, 153 Feeback, Robyn 153 Feeley, Debbie 129, 153 Fenstemacher, John 153 Ferdon, Steve 153 Ferris, Roxanne 153 Fetters, Rob 153 Fike, Jeff 153 Finch, Beckie 135, 153 Finnell, Janine 153 Fiske, Joanne 126, 139, 150, 153 Planner, Kelly 153 Floyd, Mark 71, 93, 153 Fournier, Amy 126, 153 Frank, Walter 153 Frankforther, Greg 153 Fronkhauser, John 153 Freimer, Martin 99, 153 Friesner, Debi 98, 153 Friess, John 153 Friess, Sue 99, 153 Fritts, Joy 99, 153 Fritts, Joyce 153 Fyler, Margie 153 Gale, Bill 62, 153 Gallup, Jan 98, 153 Gauthier, Dave 153 Gawrych, Pam 153 Gee, Marian 153 Geronimo, Pacifico 153 Giauque, Daniel 153 Glassmon, Sue 153 Glenn, Cherry 153 Glick, Sue 153 Golba, Mark 153 Goldberg, Janis 153 Goldstein, Bruce 129, 153 Gomoll, Randy 62, 93, 153 Gonzales, Emilio 153 Gonzales, Gus 153 Gonzales, Leo 153 Goodremont, Linda 153 Goodremont, Mark 62, 139, 150, 153 Goitlieb, Jim 153 Gottlieb, Joanne 75, 153 Green, Becky 153 Griffin, Joy 129, 153 Grim, Carol 153 Grodi, Gail 153 Gross, Gary 153 Grubb, Kathy 99, 153 Gstalder, Mike 153 Gulvas, Sue 153 Gunn, Cheryl 154 Gunn, Lorry 154 Hackney, Carl 71, 154 Hoefner, Karen 154 Hager, Thomos 154 Hall, Becky 154 Hall, Bill 154 Hall, Jenny 154 tial I, Jim 154 Hall, Karen 154 Hall, Mike 139, 154, 161 Hanson, Sue 154 Harnisl, Jeff 154 Harris, Dole 154 Horrison, Margaret 154 Harroun, Linda 154 Hortley, Lynn 154 Hass, Mike 154 Hasselschwert, Jeff 154 Hassen, Bonnie 154 Haughey, Cindy 98, 154 Haver, Christine 154 Heaps, Brad 154 Hein, Mich 154 Heiney, Pam 154 Heinze, Cindy 154 Henegor, Marshall 154 Herman, Sue 154 Herron, Brad 154 Hess, Debbie 154 Hesselbart, Pom 92, 154 Hesser, Carol 154 Hisey, Jeff 154 Hittler, Robert 154 Hodge, OMie 154 Hoffner, Mary 1,54 Holden, Connie 154 Holmes, Timothy 154 Holtz, Tricia 98, 154 Hoover, Carol 154 Hopkins, Edward 155 Hopkins, Richord 155 Horner, Ron 155 Hofoszewski, Jenny 155 Horst, Borb 103, 155 Hoft, Bonnie 155 Howard, Judy 92, 155 Howard, Julie 155 Howell, Jeff 155 Huebner, Rob 155 Hughes, Terry 155 Hunkopiller, Larry 155 Hurley, Bill 155 Hyer, Kevin 155 Igdaloff, Barry 155 Irwin, Mary 155 Jackson, Kim 139, 155 Jameson, Mary Jo 155 Jameson, Tim 155 Jonssen, Debbie 155 Jarvis, George 155 Jeffrey, Kevin 70, 155 Jenkins, Karen 155 Jennings, Grant 155 Jennings, Scott 155 Johnsen, Otto 99, 155 Johnson, Bob 155 Johnson, Keith 99, 155 Johnston, Chip 62, 85, 155 Jones, Harold 155 Jones, Karon 155 Judd, Diane 155 Juhl, Robin 155 Kane, Karen 136, 155 Kay, Bob 155 Keck, Rick 155 Keck, Vickie 155 Keeler, Nick 155 Keister, Buddy 155 Keller, Ron 155 Kern, Al 156 Kerschner, Paul 70, 156 Ki I lam, Tim 156 King, Debbie 156 King, Ellen 156 King, LuAnn 156 King, Robin 156 Kistler, Sue 156 Kleberg, Wendy 139, 156 Klorer, Carl 156 Knopp, Allen 117 Koclnski, Mike 156 Koehrman, Borb 129, 156 Koepp, Dave 156 Kohler, Gary 156 Konz, Tom 156 Kory, Dennis 156 Kosler, Roberto 156 Kowalski, Linda 156 Kramer, Rick 156 Kruse, Kent 156 KuehnI, Mary 156 Kutcher, Jeffery 156 256 Lannen, Larry 99, 156 Laremore, Mike 156 Laughlin, Linda 98, 103, 156 Lavender, Pam 156 LeFevers, Beth 156 Lewis, Deboroh 156 Lewis, Karen 156 Lewis, Tim 156 Lieber, Mark 156 Lindau, Nan 156 Liska, John 156 Lober, Mike 156 Locker, Bob 156 Lorenzen, Holly 156 Lorenzen, Louis 156 Loscudo, John 62, 71, 156 Loss, Tom 73, 139, 156 Lovell, Ann 156 Lowe, Cafhy 156 Lowe, Tom 70, 156 Lower, Kim 156 Luettke, Ruth 156 Lytle, Debbie 156 Lytle, Kate 156 MacDonald, Pam 99, 156 MacMillan, Sue 156 Mahler, Paulo 155 Mahon, Colleen 156 Maier, Dan 117, 156 Major, Karl 156 Malcolm, Tom 98, 156 Manrow, Lorry 156 Martin, Richard 156 Mosyk, Taras 156 McConn, Nancy 156 McComb, Gory 156 McConnell, Gaye 156 McCrum, Donny 156 McCrum, Mike 156 McGeorge, Dorothy 156 McGowan, Mary 92, 156 McHugh, John 156 McHugh, Karen 156 McKnight, Catherine 156 Melchert, Richard 156 Merritt, Mike 156 Merritt, Pete 156 Metzler, Daisy 156 Mi es. Dale 84, 156 Mi lar. Kim 156 MI lord, Bonnie 98, 157 Mi Ier, Bruce 157 Mi Ier, Debbie 57 Mi Ier, Mary Jo 92, 157 Mitchell, Gary 157 Mitchell, Maryann 157 Mitchell, Nancy 98, 157 Mohr, Debbie 98, 157 Mominee, Rod 93, 157 Morgan, Bill 15-7 Morrison, Faith 157 Mortemore, Lisa 157 Mortimer, Dorothy 157 Mroz, Art 157 Mull, Larry 99, 157 Mullen, Pat 157 Myles, Dave 157 Narum, Chris 157 Naslund, Chris 157 Nathanson, Dave 62, 157 Navarro, Liz 157 Nealand, Linda 98, 157 Nelson, Vickey 157 Nethery, Duke 99, 157 Neuberger, Kathie 150, 157 Newcomb, Jeff 93, 157 Newton, Frank 157 Niederriter, Pat 62, 71, 157 Nissen, Cindy 157 Nowak, Debbie 157 Nuzum, Scott 157 Nyitray, Charles 85, 99, 157 Oberle, Jeff 145, 157 Obertacz, Ken 62, 63, 157 O ' Desky, Monica 157 Oldham, Greg 157 O’Neil, Joe 157 Ott, Laurie 157 Pahl, Nancy 103, 157 Palmer, Terry 62, 157 Paris, Debbie 157 Parks, Debbie 157 Parmelee, Robb 98, 103, 126, 157 Payne, Edward 157 Payne, Richard 157 Peabody, Wanda 98, 157 Pennypacker, Pam 157, 159 Perkins, Charlotte 157 Perlman, Jim 157 Perry, Debi 139, 157 Perry, Megan 157 Peterson, James 157 Pettengill, Lorry 157 Pfaff, Diane 157 Pizza, Lisa 157 Pond, Renee 157 Poole, Jeff 157 Porter, Carol 98, 139, 157 Porter, John 103, 157 Porter, Mark 157 Powell, Charlotte 157 Quick, Greg 98, 103, 157 Quiroga, Mike 157 Raob, Ben 157 Radolec, Robin 157 Rafalski, Debbie 157 Raszko, James 70, 157 Raszka, John 70, 157 Rathge, Debbie 157 Rayman, David 136, 157 Reber, Thomas 99, 103, 157 Reece, Ron 157 Reed, Tim 62, 158 Reinstein, Ed 70, 158 Rentner, Sue 92, 98, 158 Rex, Debbie 158 Reyes, Juanita 158 Rich, Jeannette 158 RIckenbacher, John 93, 139, 158 Robertson, Denny 158 Rocha, LaVaida 158 Roe, Jim 158 Roop, Ron 158 Rowan, Roger 99, 158 Rubin, Brent 70, 139, 145, 158 Ruckman, Jackie 158 Russell, Debbie 158 Russell, Mona 158 Sallows, Sandy 158 Santelli, Craig 93, 158 Sass, Nancy 98, 158 Savory, Shari 98, 158 Saylor, Rick 158 Scheid, Leslie 158 Schieb, Doris 158 Schmitt, Susan 98, 158 Schneider, Debbie 75, 98, 158 Schumaker, Steve 139, 158, 161 Schuster, John 158 Schwalbe, Marty 158 Schwartz, Rick 158 SchwirzInskI, Carl 158 Scott, Steve 85, 158 Seed, Betty 158 Seeley, Debbie 158 Segur, Rod 99, 158 Sharp, Claudia 158 Sharpless, Keith 158 Shaw, Bill 158 Shepard, Sherri 134, 136, 158 Sherer, Doug 158 Shock, Jim 158 Shull, Jeff 159 Shumate, Jenny 159 Shumway, Merle 159 Sielicki, Joe 145, 159 Simon, Dee 159 Sims, Linda 159 Singer, Sidney 71, 93, 159 Sizemore, Molly 159 Skinner, Dave 98, 159 Slater, Bob 159 Slaughterbeck, Randy 159 Slemp, Dan 159 Smith, Becky 159 Smith, Bob 85, 159 Smith, Bonnie 159 Smith, Candy 159 Smith, Dennis J. 159 Smith, Dennis Lee 159 Smith, LouAnn 159 Smith, Michelle 159 Smith, Mike 159 Smith, Steve 100, 103, 159 Smith, Tim 159 Snell, Brenda 99, 159 Soinski, Joe 159 Sollman, Steve 159 Spradling, Art 159 Stalder, Jim 65, 159 Stanbery, Pat 159 Standley, Shelley 159 Stange, William 99, 129, 159 Stanton, John 93, 159 Stark, Ken 99, 139, 145, 159 Stark, Robert 159 Stark, Susi 159 Starks, Nancy 126, 159 Steele, John 159 Steinmon, Caryl 159 Sfeltz, Pete 62, 159 Stenbuck, Debi 24, 25, 159 Stephan, Debbie 160 Stephenson, Gary 99, 160 Stephenson, Linda 160 Sterling, Jim 99, 160 Stevens, Sandy 160 Steward, Mark 160 Stichler, Patti 160 Stilwell, William 98, 160 Stockstiel, Kim 160 Stoler, Lucinda 160 Strahota, Lynne 160 Stranges, Steve 71, 139, 160, 161 Strausbaugh, Beth 160 Strayer, Steve 62, 160 Strouse, Carol 160 Strouse, Mike 85, 160 Stucker, Mary 160 Sullivan, Margie 160 Sullivan, Mike 160 Summers, Gary 160 Sutherland, Dave 70, 160 Szalkowski, Greg 160 Szmania, Ronalda 160 Szymkowiak, Renee 160 Taylor, Denny 71, 160 Taylor, Pat 160 Teoderman, William 99, 160 Teal, Dave 85 Templin, Mike 62, 160 Tenney, Sandy 160 Teskoski, John 62, 160 Thatcher, Jeff 160 Thomas, Brad 160 Thomas, Terr 126, 160 Thompson, Lana 159, 160 Thornhill, Terri 103, 160 Throneberry, Vickie 160 Treuhaft, Patti 160 Trumbull, Jon 62, 160 Trutt, Penny 160 Turin, Tally 126, 160 Turnbull, Dan 160 Ulrich, Jerry 85, 160 Ulrich, Mary 160 Urban, Kris 160 Van Camp, Diane 160 Vancil, ' Gail 129, 160 Van Cleef, Gary 160 Van Etten, Jerry 160 Van Klingeren, Debby 160 Vickery, Sharon 160 Vine, Jody 103, 160 Vine, Lee 99, 160 Vollmor, Dan 160 Vollmar, Russell 160 Wagoner, Jim 160 Wagonlander, Peggy 160 Waldron, Bryan 160 Walton, Ron 160 Wamsiey, Rick 160 Warner, Steve 62, 160 Warren, Nancy 160 Watkins, John 98, 160 Watkins, Wendy 98, 160 Weaver, Debi 99, 160 Webb, Leonard 160 Webb, Ron 160 Weed, Marvin 160 Weeden, Donald 160 Weisman, Steve 160 Wells, Laura 129, 160 Wendt, Bruce 99, 160 Werts, Bob 160 Westland, Hans 139, 161 Wharram, Howard 161 Wheeler, Glenn 161 Wheeler, Randy 62, 63, 161 White, Terry 161 Widerschein, Lori 161 Wlemer, Joi 161 Wilhelm, Paul 161 Willord, Ron 161 Williams, Carol 99, 161 Williams, Laurie 161 Williamson, Duane 161 Wilson, Bryan 98, 161 Wilson, JoAnn 161 Wirebough, Cindy 161 Wise, Jim 161 Wisnofske, Robert 161 Wobser, Sandi 161 Wohigamuth, Joyce 161 Wolfe, Mike 71, 161 Wonus, Marlene 161 Wormell, Lynda 92, 102, 103, 126, 161 Wright, Bob 161 Wurz, Sherrie 161 Wyant, Carol 98, 161 Yarde, Michelle 161 Young, Brenda 98, 129, 161 Youssef, Richard 161 Zauner, Eileen 161 Zmudzinski, Dan 161 Zwayer, Gary 161 Zweifel, Holly 97, 98, 161 r I a year, 365 days, a complete revolution of the earth around the sun. a thin slice of eternity man ' s attempt to measure the immeasurable. a few brief moments . . . one sixtieth of a lifetime each answering or confusing— the question of identity. director of photography randy feldman photographers tom parseghian tom pau! erik smith editor-in-chief kylie baumann assistant editor art and layout copy editor student life academics sports student activities music honorary co-curricular extra-curricular classes seniors business manager index deb cofer jenny muchow Sylvia markowicz anne zauner karen chmielniak craig stough monica comstock linda addington kim morrison chip treuhaft leslie brooks denise teal debbie diez jill surber debi quetschke peggy robinson staff sarah eyster art assistant pat kreusser copy assistant christy surface ads assistant ■ f ' ■ - . 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