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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1981 volume:

The 1981 Wyandotte Volume 55 N orthview High School 5403 Silica Drive Sylvania, Uhio 43560 5. V,- ' a MU 4 H ' x ' . w, WV Xgx 1 1.133 gm? 5, H If!! ff' J- x 1 W wg ' r R ,Q 1 'sh-Vg, W ,.f1 .1 ,L N w f ,,mg,:4' t A Style All Our Own - It seems as though every decade is characterized by the fads that were popular at that time. The epitome of the Sixties was hippies and hand gre- nades, and late Seventies will be re- membered forthe disco craze. Now we're into the Eighties and new fads are springing up. Northview is definitely not ex- empt from these crazes. Some fads came and went, but others re- mained in good standing the entire school year. The song Another One Bites the Dust by Queen is a prime example of a temporary rage. It seemed to have inspirational qualities at the time of powderpuff and throughout the football season. But by the time hockey and basketball were under- way - people began to change the radio station after one stanza. Phrases and sayings went in and just passing by out too, maybe even more quickly. When walking down the hall, it was easy to get sick of such phrases as aah-oooh, or really, you guys. I mean, like, ya know, what was awesome in the fall became really bogus by the time final exams rolled around. Notalltrends changed thatquick- ly though. Some stuck around for the completion of the year, and some will stick around a lot longer. One such style began two years ago at the second annual Northview- Southview football game. Making this game special from all of the others, students and fans ran onto the field to wish the Wildcats good luck. This fall showed the fan's same enthusiasm and left the Wildcats with a growing tradition. Continued on page 7. it During a banana eating contest at the first pep Working in Northview's greenhouse is junior Greg assembly of the season, the senior section of the Mather. bleachers enjoys a good laugh. VW s --X. ' -T The new student luncheon was held in the Golden Chandelier again this year. Senior Nancy Clendenin and junior Billy Young provide some of the I entertainment. J' Head football coach Craig Schaefer didn't have to make any excuses for the team during this year's pep assemblies. The Wildcats ended the season with a I 7-2-1 record. Around 7:15, the students generally arrived at school by bus, car or foot. 5 X Introduction 9 . 1. r' A df 'T f Fi. D S- N I ' Pj- , . hw - QW, M, q.s!25x1 E f , i ffl ,,a,A A 'J . 3 , .,,, ilu, ,Q ' Q53 5 55,1 'V If ? M Q 5 Y M A ,L Wh' K 4 1 N X J N Y ' 4 i 5 I v-,,,QQff1.f ,:f r Q . . Xl E ' J 4 vxmril 4 ijqmavg, , 1 : T, 1 I 3 I 'vga D. Y .1 , , . '--'as f . . - V Q 5 .Q ' ,f-JT? 'MPA ' . , , , 1 V 'Q 'Az-1-J - ' 1 ',Q' Q 4 1. ' .1 ,R ,Lin ' Q' fl A M 'tv - ' ,I . - -na , l Lxfr es if 5-if ' . N . , j ,il ,. . A,',, .1-. F Ir! Q ' 1 1 . :'1,,::. -1:1 ,, ' Aff'-1x.: ' ffff. ff-'1'fLf' 'ff' A 77 Ai I- .X lcxrhuu Marlunp 4 v . ,A I 'Hlflf'-5 W.. T'h'lIfPJ A w ....,., ms M V U Y ww ,fy fv hx F -4 A Style ll Our Own -1- lust passing by Continued from page 4. There are other such incidents that may not be considered true traditions, yet they seem to happen year after year. Maybe, no one ever noticed because they were such everyday occurrences. A cold Mon- day would not have been the same without squeezing in around the radiators before class, or waiting in line for a patty melt and rings at lunch. Not only on Mondays, but every l f A ll 1- i . 'wa l l ,, if 3 Mt. g E t l if 3 r X, 'H . ' Tl i t , 1 4, , , ' W . 4 ,ggi i 1 1 i U , , A V X 9.1 .. 1 X - I ' ll V '. ll l l 17 gf? ' i 1 , 1 mini. 'aa 1 ? , gif Jwg BlV 7 'r My by 3 .3 vi . it it j l Q 3 Q x Y.,w'A-if E 'X Q Y -'f l S 1 3 4 i i 1 l i ' it 5 i l l l ' l ...-1-Q - ' E ' I 1 f i . E- . ' 3 , Q-9 2 --F jf, M W , ,, Wearing the traditional varsity letterman jacket senior Corky Rocco at the parents' night football game. day of the week there were posters or notices plastering the walls for one thing or another. AFS, a car smash, carnation sales, yearbook sales and junior Prom were just a few of the masterpieces of art that probably were never noticed as typical hallway characteristics. Whether a trend, a tradition or just a passing fad, they made not only 1980-81, but our school dif- ferent from all others - giving us a style all our own. fi 5 mains 'J . -gig M fi 'il-ilti I 1.1 ':. A . li For the second year in a row, the Human Growth and Development class held their playschool for pre-school children. junior Linda Nickens cleans up after that day's art project A pumpkin carving. 7 X Introduction Clay is just one of the media Art IV learns to work with. Senior Sarah Sterling works on the potter's wheel. Academics T Taxation for textbooks Receiving a new book on the first day of school probably does not make a student wonder about where the book came from. But, where that book came from is the concern of Mr. Roy Becker and the Sylvania School Board. lt is Mr. Becker who receives funds from the board to finance all programs at Northview. This year Mr. Becker received nearly 580,000 to cover all Northview expenses. The board collects most of its operating money from Sylvania resi- dents. Sylvania residents have a reputa- tion for being rather generous with theirtax dollars, levying mills which raise nearly S9 million for the school system. This generosity has enabled Sylvania to maintain a school system that is widely recog- nized as an outstanding one, in- fluencing many families to become Sylvania residents. According to Mr. lim Miller, Sylvania realtor, when potential buyers appr ach area real- tors, they have ofterl heard of the quality of education here. However, not only are people attracted due to education, but also due to the communilty in general. The popularity of Sylv nia is evident when considering tie number of Toledo executives vrlho choose to live outside the city, creating a de- mand for suburban housing. All of these factors can be ex- amined together to follm a cycle true for Sylvania. There is considerably large number of mid le class fami- lies who demand a good education system. These people are willing to pay for this system through taxes. This retains the esta llished quality which, in turn, attrac s people here driving up the res, le value of homes. l Senior Mark MacDonald learns by doing in the learning takes on more forms than one as senior Bill ,machine trade's two year program. With the help of Maxwell helpg David Tgghmigi make 3 mgirimba Mr. Kay Dauterman, he makes a part to repair a lathe during the Independent Living Clegg, in the shop. l i 9 1 Academics ffl, .za- ,CJ ' L .ri fl G F K-az 'x I X ., 1A E 'fix- 4 coli w 4 'NNW , ,- 'W gn P04 lu -3. M 1 rel ' iw , 'd u ' A 'Val 1 ,5Lf .g-f m 6' ' ny in , 4:1 W ' 7 , C- :fi g s 'V ' .1 1 , I - nw 5 Alu X fu gm, fi? 21355 - I . : M Qi' 4 ' pg, 1 . ' fu 5 5, I f -Q ' i 5 k .31- -r ,H , ia- ' 1 W9 wir V- amp ., , ,X-A-A 1-. fi: 'air' , L .4 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11111 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 111 1' 1 1 111 1 11 1 1,11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11111111 m 1- n 1, ,zz 1 , .x x LN v 11k 11 1 1111111' 11 111111 I 'if' 11 11111 11 1 1 1. . . 1 1 11 1 1 1 .11'1., 1 1 1 nl - 1.1 -- S1 1 ' 1 .1 J' K 14 qi.. --.H 1 .J 1 ,A 1 .:.- -, 1 1 I 1 JY 111 11111 Behind closed doors Some of the most mysterious places at Northview High School include two class- rooms: E-1 and E-6. Not many people knew what went on in these rooms because the doors were usually closed and almost all of the windows were papered over. In the top window of one door hung a stained glass plaque with two words on it: PUB ROOM, the room where The Wyan- dotte and The Student Prints were planned and produced. - Furthermore, not everyone had the chance to work inthe Pub. The first oppor- tunity that some students had to enter this room was takinglournalism I in theirjunior or senior year. In the spring, the following year's newspaper staff was chosen from the lournalism I students. This year, under the direction of co-editors Liz Maxwell and julia Murbach, and with help from Mr. Louis Levy, the adviser, the staff published an award-winning paper every two weeks. The 1981 Wyandotte staff was also chosen in the spring of 1980 from among many junior and sophomore applicants. One of the largest staffs in recent years, 31 students, worked during the summer to sell at least S300 worth of advertising per per- son. They also attended workshops in late August, all held before school started in September. Most of the staff members spent more than one period a day on their work to meet the many deadlines throughout the year. They often stayed after school until the custodian told them to leave. Even though many students did not know what the interior of the Pub looked like, they were able to read the end-products of life behind closed doors - The Student Prints and The Wyandotte. 12 Two heads are better than one when working on a Setting the type 5,19 on the headline machine yearbook layout. juniors Mary Beth Moran and Diane for her Student Prints article I5 Senior Karen Youssef prepare for the first deadline. Hammer Twice a week thejournalism I students have a news quiz to see how well they read the newspapers. junior Edie Paterson does some last minute studying. Pasting together another layout for the school newspaper to send to the publisher are seniors Joan Osterman and Chris Cavanaugh. After gathering together the photographs and ideas for a yearbook layout, senior co-editor jenna Stack and junior lim Klein work to put things together. if ,.,..-- ,...--. Ha. .,.. s, - H ' 1g.:.,, VV .V ,nw A...-1 A 1 a Ylw pptmr 5 Yearbook and Prints are not all hard workg parties do occur. Abby Edinger celebrates after the first yearbook deadline in October, Being a staff member means constantly having to make decisions as to what should be changed and what should be left the same, as senior Prints co-editor Liz Maxwell and senior Barry Ward are doing. 13!Pub Getting a head start Worried about getting a job after gradua- tion? These days people say that a high school education doesn't mean much when getting a job. Une way a student might have insured his future was by participating in one of the vocational training programs at North- view. A variety of vocational classes such as electronics, drafting, machine shop, Diversi- fied Health Occupations and cosmetology were offered. These courses gave the stu- dents a head start in securing good jobs after high school. We are learning jobs to go out in the world with, said senior Errol Smolenski, an electronics student. Electronics is a complex program teaching students the basics of computers, transistors and televisions. With more and more empha- sis being placed on electronics in society, Mr. Thomas Althoff, electronics teacher, said, More students want to know how it all works. Another vocational course that has a great deal to do with technology is machine shop, where the students assemble and repair all types of automotive parts. According to Mr. Rick Thomsen, students who are interested in continuing in automotive repair have a great advantage over those who have had no prior training and can easily get a job in an auto shop. Cosmetology requires the students to take a pre-test to find out their abilities and in- terests. The cosmetology rooms, and also the DHO rooms, are simulations of what they would look like in the real world. ln both courses students learn by practical applica- tion. For example, the Cosmetology students are taught how to cut and style hair. All of these vocational programs help pre- pare students for the future and give them a head start on a job of their choice. 14 'S , 'x N .W ' -iff 1 ff' v 4 I 41. l R 4 fp- I W 1 -i. Burns says: ath is fun By the year 2000, scientists predict that many everyday activities will be controlled by computers. Yet computers cannot run themselves, and humans will still be needed to use and maintain them. But how does one learn to operate computers? For the past several years, a computer programming course has been offered at Northview. This quarter-long class teaches students how to program the computers and read the results. According to Mrs. Roberta Hudson, one of the three teachers who instructed the course, the classes were almost full. To teach the many math courses offered, many teachers and a variety of texts were needed. In order to fill the spaces created by 'V f r . lim, 1 s.. tttr't -Q., t,y .W gr , 16 resignations, two teachers were added to the math section this year. Mr. Terrance Minsel, who previously taught electronics here for five years, taught general math. Miss Susan Green, who taught algebra and geometry, was new to Northview. New analysis books, both honors and regular, were added to the existing texts. With the increase in enrollment the past year, plus the addition of teachers and text- books, Northview's math department is looking to the future. As Mr. Burns says, The good math teachers that we had this past year were really needed to instruct our students in this mathematical world of ours. it Senior lim Lange labove leftl discovers that Honors Making sure his point is understood tabovel is Calculus is not always easy, as he receives help from senior Mike Arvavitis Miss lan Steele. ll Working to improve her computer skills is freshman Taking' time out to explain the day's calculus Kristin Parker. homework to senior Lisa Engen is senior Bob Jacobs. N thu... X. at .. Ancient arithmetic What would school have been like more than 100 years ago, sitting in a little red schoolhouse, with one teacher for all the students? Mr. Allen Burns may have part of the answer. As a hobby, Mr. Burns collects old math textbooks. The oldest book in his 600-plus collection is entitled Complete Measure. It was printed in Dublin, Ire- land, in 1785. Despite the fact that it is almost 200 years old, it is in fairly good condition. The math volumes, which Mr. Burns began collecting about five years ago, were found in antique shops, through book dealers and in the classified ad sec- tions ofthe newspapers. The oldest books are leather-bound, beginning in 1850, the covers became cardboard. The books deal with practical, everyday problems and contain very little theory. An example of life on the western fron- tier may be found in Ray's Arithmetic, published in 1877. When Mr. Burns reads story problems to students from the book using quantities of rum to illustrate an addition problem, the students found it surprising that alcohol was mentioned in a school book. Such problems are ex- amples of how life has changed since the 18005. These books, in addition to showing how mathematics techniques have changed, give students a chance to glimpse how life was many years ago. Mr. Allen Burns demonstrates to his Honors Geometry class how to remove a vest without - taking off the suitcoat. 17!Math Hair 84 there Have you ever wanted to get your haircut but all of the beauty salons were booked up until next month and the Cost was twice what you had planned to spend? One way to beat the wait and the cost is to go to the Cosmetology room at Northview and get your hair done cheaply, yet expertly. The junior and senior girls are taught and supervised by Mrs. Veronica Zak, the senior adviser, and Mrs. Linda Brenner, the junior adviser. They are experienced not only in styling, but also hair Compositions too. The students were taken on many field trips and visited beauty salons where they got the personal experience and observation needed to perfect their technique. Second-year Cosmetology student Brenda Heyman said, I believe the Cosmetology students learn more in these Classes than most students do in College prep Courses. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday until 11:30 a.m., patrons from both the Community and the school come to the Cosmetology lab for hair styling, dying and perms. The Cosmetology students have a lot to look forward to after high school. With two years of experience behind them they Could easily get a job in a beauty parlor, and some have even gone on to managing their own salon. . ,M- ' -K,,.s- 'Nd Cosmetology instructor, Mrs. Veronica Zak, checks the day's appointments with senior Tina Keeler. Demonstrating her talents in face and hair care is senior Kim Cristopher as she gives a facial to a patron. 18 Kim Maxson, Dawn Finch, Terri Schnee. THIRD: Kathy Schwartz, Cherie De Moe, Karen Sturges, Marci Swartz, Sheila Clark, Stephanie Barlew, Mrs Linda Brenner, instructor. t - 1 f 'z 0 f 1 f M I 5' Each of the gurls are taught how to glve perms and dye halr Sensor Lesla johnson practlces the perm technlq 'Q Mg, A new look Hair styles are luke fads, they come and go wuth the change of seasons It takes only one gurl to come to school wearing her halr a different way and the whole school starts maklng apporntments Everyone wants a new style they can call therr own Freshman Kelly Curry sand, Once In a whale tts nrce to have a change rn hairstyles, a person needs a different look It adds some varletytoyourllfe Whlle1unrorlanaHollar thought that rf she let her hair grow out she could do more wrth It and therefore have more varuety Y A before prcture of Rohm Powell as she prepares for a halr cut Before halr can be cut each patron has their halr washed tmlddlel Here senior Linda Wllllam rlnses patron s halr Senlor Cosmetology FRONT ROW LlndaWlll1am Brenda Heyman K1mChrlstopher SECOND Tuna Keeler Leslalohnson Carmen Gauer THIRD Mrs Veronica Zak Instructor Tammy Hlnde Terry Barr Senlor Carmen Gauer flnrshes a patron s halr by puttmg It In curlers '!ln-- ai A fmlshed rob shows the expertrse of the cosmetol ogy students ' ue. . I I K 1 , . , 2 ' , , . : ' , , . I . V :ru 'l ,. , M '-M 6 l 'Db . 19' C Q, I T 4 Us , O it f I V 1 ll. ' ti '. f igar T 'l a A 'sh A, as ar' .....- , Q A If s j 1 1 , l , M yey Q , , M , t , x cs a V ' , 2 ' 1 .-L 5 Q y N A V 'hc .. XA : - 5 y y K 3 grief. -if-T T he he . ,, . . . ,, . . . 19 X Cosmetology Wi,j mv O 4 xr, wi f N- Av. f NX X45 nf.. M ff 7 Mau' 8' K? 'ff g ! IJ o f - Lf ,3 M , - . Je A ? 5' H 1 elf af. 4 , LAY, - , :' xx Frm: More than a marshmallow roast Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Order in the court, for today, Wednesday, Sept. 19, is the opening of the Salem Witch Trials. The first defen- dant is none other than Bill Young? Witch trials in 1980? In Mrs. Vivian Hutchisson's Honors American Studies classes, the students reenacted the Salem Witch Trials as they were said to have been. Costumed in a wide variety of caps, bonnets and robes, the partic- ipants portrayed the Puritans to make the viewers believe that they were really there, in Salem, Mass., in 1692. The mock trials were just one ofthe many special activities in the Honors American Studies class, a combination of both Amer- ican literature and American history. The students met in room A-2 to listen and learn as Mrs. Hutchisson gave her two- period-long lectures on the Revolutionary War and the literature ofthattime. By com- biningthese classes into atwo-period block, the students get an opportunity to under- stand how literature and history affect each other and the relationship between them, Mrs. Hutchisson explained. ln addition to American Studies, a wide variety of other history and literature classes are offered to students. Among these is Northwest Ohio History. Two times in the fall and again in the spring, a school bus is loaded -with tents, cookware, food and sleeping bags as NWOH classes prepare for a two-day camping trip. Mr. Thomas Berg, the NWOH teacher, explained that taking the class on the camp- ing trip gives them a better attitude toward the class and makes them realize that there are many interesting facts to learn about the history of Northwest Ohio. On the Camp-Out the students set up their own camp, prepared their own food and learned about responsibility. In addition to the six-mile hike along the banks of the tow- path of the Miami-Erie Canal, canoe trips were offered down the Maumee River. '-Q...--K luniors Debbie Halm Kathy Frain and Lisa Buscani 21 l History Serving Sylvania What goes on in Sylvania during the hours of 7:35 a.m. to 2:25 p.m.? Northview wanted to know and become a part of the action, so they began organizing different clubs that would work with the public during the time that they were in school. Northview opened a small restaurant lo- cated near the cafeteria, called the Golden Chandelier, opened to the public for lunch. The business was fully operated by the stu- dents, who were instructed and trained to prepare foods. Northview also started training students in hair care. They thought that if they built a beauty parlor, the students could train and get the personal experience needed to get a job after high school. One other service that was offered to the community was the student aid program which sent senior students to elementary schools to assist the teachers. These students read stories and taught the younger children how to add using flash cards. By offering these various services, North- view has become a part of the Sylvania community, in school and out. Preparing various cold sandwiches offered on the Golden Chandelier menu is junior Dale Wagner. Scheduling a hair appointment for a customer is senior Lesia johnson. HERO, FRONT ROW: Brent Crusino, Todd Ogle, Stacey Ritchey, Brad Snellbaker, Paul Shumway. SECOND: Denette Goins, Dale Wagner, Renee Kapelski, Matt Baldwin, Bill Snapp, Mrs. Nancy Sundermier. THIRD: Chris Growden, Patty Cox, Glyniss Guinn, Karen Damschott, Relmary Moore, Karen Ansted, Mary Blanchard. 22 .iM w. f'2,NJ a Y 5 1 I 3' ,AVQQQ MQ f .- is , il!! Q ff. QT!-h LCN faiwif 1 aw! ' 3 A Ii. b 3 , f L - . a ,gig . . W J 3 x L. uf ' T 123, K fi.. J' D W ming, - V-ns' I I O C K Flirtin' with X disaster Every year many seniors take advantage of the priv- iledge of leaving school before seventh period. This is something many students have looked forward to, but there are exceptions to every rule. Approximately 50 seniors and several juniors were enrolled in anatomy, Biology ll and physics. Although science has proved disasterous for some students, these few juniors and seniors have stayed extra hours to further their scien- tific studies in these college level courses. As compared to previous years the enrollment in anatomy decreased from two classes of 20 or more students to one class of 18. According to anatomy instructor Mr. jerry Webb, the process of self- scheduling may have played a part in the enrollment because students chose commoms as an easy alterna- tive. Anatomy, although offered to juniors, consisted of mostly seniors. juniors wishing to take the class must have taken chemistry, although chemistry was not a prerequisite for seniors. This was intended to push juniors into taking chemistry, which may be of more practical use than anatomy. The actual study in anatomy began with the pri- mary tissues of animals and worked through the human systems. Dissection also accompanied the lectures, a cat was the largest animal the students worked on. Outside the classroom field trips were taken to the Medical College of Ohio and Flower Hospital. Physics was also offered to both seniors and juniors, but again the class was made up largely of seniors. Offered two periods a day, the physics classes were quite large. Mr. Bob Berning, physics teacher, felt this was due to the fact that few teachers were willing to teach senior classes in the afternoon. The class period was mainly lecture and the students concentrated on solving problems. Mr. Berning added that a student passing physics at Northview would have little trouble passing a college physics course. Physics is not always all work, roast- ing marshmallows over Fisher burners provided a nice break. Biology Il is a course designed to pick up where Biology l left off by going into indepth treatment ofthe biological processes. This course, open to seniors and juniors, had a small class size of nine. According to instructor Mr. Gary Kocher, few students signed up for the class because of the degree of difficulty and conflicts with band members since Biology ll is offered only during fifth period. Because of the small number of students, the Biology ll atmosphere is much more relaxed than that of the Biology I class, although the textbook used is of a much higher level than that of Biology I or BSCS. All of these advanced science courses offer college level activities to science minded students, however, these students must be willing to put in many extra hours of study. More importantly, these students have made the decision to give up free time in order to advance in these scientific areas. 2 f K., ia HT, 1, 4 N fart.: V' A '-Nqh Jw all M3 sl .- is Machine shop takes several periods out of a day in a student's academic life, but senior Mark Rhodes doesn't seem to mind. 26 -:iA, g .,', ,4 . Flying sparks is the result of the grinder Mr. Kay Dauterman is working on. Smash! Step right up, ladies and gents! Come smash our car! That's right, smash our car! 50 cents a hit, and S1 .50 to smash in a window. Step right up . . . Last fall, the electronics club spon- sored an unusual event- a car smash. Someone just came up with the idea at a fund-raisers meeting, said senior Mark Reading. But where in the world would some- one be willing to donate a car to be smashed? Well, the club got the car from Bob's Auto parts on Sylvania Avenue. It had to be hauled to the parking lot, because it didn't work anyway.. There was a large tu rnoutfor the event, and electronic students raised more than 550. After the smash was over, however, there was the slight problem of what to do with a totaled car. They decided to take it back to Bob's. Maybe they can do something with it, Reading said. ts.. i Q lunior Greg Sielaff was one of the many students who turned out for the car smash. C Putting it back together Everybody knows that commons can get a little rough sometimes, and in the process a chair could be broken. The damaged chair seems to disappear magically and then reappears later. But where did it go, and how did it get fixed? Unless the chair is completely wrecked and goes into the trash, it generally ends up in the machine shop, where students weld it back together and tote it back to commons. However, that's not all the juniors and seniors in machine shop do. They also do maintenance work for the school and repair machines for the com- munity. Paperwork is also involved in the class. A student must have taken trigo- nometry to be in the class, according to Mr. Kay Dauterman, a shop teacher, because the math knowledge is applied as he works with the machines. The machine shop students seemed to agree that they liked working in the shop. l took machine shop because it's a good profession to go into, and l like to learn, said junior Steve Yeager, one of the 18 persons in the class. What they learn can be applied directly to a job. Most students get jobs immediately after high school. Usually it is in a machine shop or attending a tool crib, or as a tool and dye maker. A few continue on to college, and some two-year colleges offer an associate degree with a major on machine shop. Thanks to the machine shop, many broken things in the school get fixed, and there are still usable chairs in commons. If Z , Q rf? gif, fy 1 Working with a drill is junior Grant Temple. Using the skills he had acquired, junior Doug Laney demonstrates his knowledge on one of many machines in the shop. 27 f Machine Shop Sophomore leff Zaye works to finish yesterday's homework before French class begins. French teacher, Mrs. Linda Zabor, works with French IV student junior Steve johnson on a French story written by Voltaire. Students prepare for homework check in Spanish class, fright centerb. 28 It's a foreign affair Bonjour! Hola! Guten Tag! are some off the expressions of greeting one might re- ceive from a foreign language student while walking down the hall on the way to class. Foreign language is growing in popularity at Northview. According to Mrs. Linda Zabor, French teacher, foreign language en- rollment has almost doubled since 1977 when she first came to this school. She be- lieves this sudden growth of interest is a result of the strict requirements set down by colleges and universities across the country. Many of these schools are now requesting that students have some kind of foreign lan- guage background, and if students cannot meet these requirements they must add one or two classes to their college schedule. Northview has tried to prepare students for these demands by offering a variety of foreign languages, including French, Span- ish, Latin and German. Some of these courses go up to the fifth year. Dr. Donna Sutton, Spanish teacher, feels students should take as many years of fore- ign language as possible in high school be- cause, Learning a different language is a very rewarding thing and a second language can always benefit one in the future. Ykfi Sophomore Kim Podges finds the story,The Petit Prince, amusing in French Ill class. , ip hs 1 E riff' H In German I class students work on the grammar and Mrs. Constance Stackpole, German teacher who is the history ofthe German language, Sophomore fluent with five languages, aids sophomore Conny Till Susan Grouls works on her assignment. with her German homework. 29 X Foreign Languages Caring and sharing Why would anyone want to give blood? I would give blood because some little child needs it, said senior Barry Ward. lfl gave blood for somebody else, said soph- omore Debra Larson, then I know there would be blood somewhere for me. junior Anne Leslie added that there are a lot of people who really need that blood. But, others said they were afraid it might hurt or the needles frightened them. The scariest thing about giving blood is not knowing whether it will hurt or not. Mrs. Roberta Moore, a DHO teacher, says that it is only a minimal discomfort and it is worthwhile to most people to make blood available to injured people. There was much preparation that went into the blood drive held here last March. Cooperation from Red Cross volunteers, who did the actual blood drawing, DHO members, Student Government, and Quill and Scroll, who handled publicity, was required to make the drive a success. After the blood was received, it was shipped to 19 northwest Ohio hospitals, whereone pintofblood can help as many as five people. When the drive was over, the students involved in the DHO program were still around to clean up and straighten out the lab. All during the drive, the DHO students were helping the Red Cross volunteers with equipment and welcoming the donors to the area. The drive was a preview ofwhat is to come in a job that a DHO student may get. There are many, many health jobs that are opening up, said Mrs. Helen Kahl, a DHO teacher. Anyone who has health training will be able to get a job after graduation, she stressed. jobs of this na- ture include a dental or nurses' assistant, a physicians' office worker, a lab worker, or helping out in physical therapy. Most of the students do not go on to a nursing or medical school. They usually elect to remain in thejob they were required to have in their senior year, or they switch to another one at the same angle. DHO emphasizesthe helpingand caringaspectof the medical field, accordingto Mrs. Moore, and is good for anyone who wants to care for and share with people. 30 -'4-Av if Demonstrating proper dental techniques on junior Kathy Nicholoson is Mrs. Bobbi Moore. ffmk Q., DHO members not only practice checkups on each other, but they do workbook exercises as well, as junior Lisa Ziegler is doing. X. 'd that DHO is all nursing d re is Despite the common I ea , other aspects of the medical field are covered also, Making sure junior Kim MuIlen's bloo pressu like dentistry, okay is junior Sonya Clemens. Volunteers A pretty bouquet of flowers and a kind word can brighten a gray hospital room and cheer up any patient who's feeling a little low. junior Aimee Carl was one of the many teenage candy stripers at the Flower Hospital Complex who had the assignment of deliver- ing flowers and doing other odd jobs. My favorite part of the job was seeing the people's faces light up when I brought the flowers and talked to them, she said. In addition to delivering flowers, candy stripers escorted patients, did front desk work and helped out in physical therapy. What's more, it was all volunteer work. I want a medical career, and I thought candy striping would be a good experience, said junior Beth Roe, And it's such a good feeling to help people. ly. d l' fl wers and other presents to patients. A candy striper working at the front desk gets to e Iver o Here, juniors Katy Rusch and Beth Roe prepare a pointsettia. 31 XDHO lt's good for our health A good physical fitness program includes both physical activity and training along with in-class study. According to Mr. Herb Sweebe, a phys- ical education teacher, the school tries to offer as well-rounded a program as possible. Some of the various activities of the gym classes included recreational activities that students can continue throughout their life- time, such as softball, tennis and volleyball. Freshman Bob Kross said he preferred field hockey because it is similar to ice hockey, a sport he wants to play while in high school. However, not all students want to con- tinue their favorite physical education activ- ity beyond the allotted class time. Freshman Kim johnson, for instance, en- joyed gymnastics but said she had no plans to continue it. The recent addition of the swim program gave the freshmen and sophomores a chance to continue their summer fun all year long. Swimming wasn't restricted to only the underclassmen though. Swim instructors this year were mostly juniors and seniors. Most instructors felt that this opportunity would help them get a summer job as a lifeguard if they had earned an advanced senior life-saving certificate during the year. Out of the gym and into the classroom, the students completed one of the gradua- tion requirements by taking a health course. Everything from drugs and alcohol to first aid was covered through discussions, speakers and demonstrations. Although the first year of gym and health may have seemed like a drag to some stu- dents, sophomore Russ Reinbolt feltthat the gym classes were a good way to release energy and get some exercise. Swim Instructors FRONT ROW: Laura Creighton, Bren- da Ward, Aimee Carl, Ginny Sadd, joy Heninger, Dan Pierce. SECOND: Cheryl Newell, Dave McMurray, Fred Riggs, joel Benstein, Lisa Knight, Leslie Chabler. THIRD: Debra Moir, Cindy Coutcher, Shawn Stanis- zewski, Karin Touve, Scott Smith, Dawne Cook, Anne Leslie. Sophomores Doug Ward, Scott Monaghan and Mike Dennis sit on the sidelines during a floor hockey game. The bleachers are often used as out-of-bounds during gym class. 32 K. QQ. K fl- ,s ,-K -xt 11, R avi' lfgfi l IK' ' N. Central Elementary School children were taught basic Sophomores Scott Monaghan, Vicki Carr and Brenda swimming skills by sophomore Cheryl Newell. Ward fight over possession of the hockey puck. --..... 1 5 U my 1vm. K' llu.,,Qu,,,,s K ' 'I I ..,, 5 -lt, 7'xi lglql' I 5 Health class provides the book aspect of a physical fitness program Freshman Ray Alexander takes a test following a two week unit. Sophomore Dave McMurray spent his commons period as a swim instructor. ln gym class, one of the many indoor sports played is floor hockey, which sophomore Darrell Ansted is participating in. 33 I Physical Fitness Something for everyone Trends have shown that the majority of today's young people have gone away from home to attend college or have obtained apartments if staying near home after graduation. Most students also expressed that although they plan to marry, marriage was not included in the near future. Indepen- dent living and marriage and family living were classes offered to prepare juniors and seniors for such future situations. The marriageand familylivingcoursedealt with the preparation for married life as well as learning how to deal with problems once married. To help simulate problem situations, the students performed pantomimes and role- played married couples. The pantomimes included acting out arguments to demon- strate points in various lectures. For example, as part of the defense mechanism lecture the students studied arguments to understand why people say what they say. According to senior Cap Averill, the lectures help you realize what to expect and how to work the problems out once you are married. Wedding bells rang as the marriage and family living classes participated in a wed- ding in which classmates were paired up with each other through questionnaires. The part- ners then wrote and planned the cost of a wedding before filling out marriage licenses for a ceremony held in the Little Theater with a reception following- complete with wed- ding cakes. Senior Alec Suttie said that the wedding was a very enlightening experience be- cause it gave us an idea about all of the planning and worrying that goes into this very special occasion. Because the classes had more boys than girls, the extra boys role- played divorced men, both during and after the ceremony. All of the major stages of marriage were discussed in the course including courtship, children, finding a home, budgeting, prob- lem situations, compromising and human sexuality. Eggs provided a unique way of introducing the responsibility of raising and caring for children. Each egg represented one child and the couples carried the eggs with them for one week and brought them to class every day. Some students said that living on a budget and financing a marriage were a very impor- tant part of the course. This course has changed my view about marriage because of 34 all of the money involved, said senior jeff Gochenhour. For those couples who were not working out their problems, filing for divorce was an option. Averill filed for divorce just to see how much hassle was involved. One of the male divorcees, Gochenhour, noted that he was surprised that more than half of the class didn't file for divorce because of the differ- ences between mates. As these students experienced living with a mate, other juniors and seniors learned how to survive on their own. Students enrolled in the independent living course were taught the ways of single survival, including cook- ing, sewing, budgeting and finding a home. On several Fridays throughoutthe year, the independent living students were assigned to cooking groups to plan and prepare various foods. Senior Donnie Smith felt this was a valuable part ofthe course. I like to eat, he explained, and this way I will be prepared to fix my own meals. So that the students would be familiar with fixing a large meal, a holiday dinner was prepared before winter vacation. The menu included rabbit, turkey, cornish hens, duck and roast beef as well as salads, stuffings and desserts. Sewing and care of clothing was also covered during the course of the year. The students learned how to sew buttons and hems and brought clothes from home to repair. Proper washing methods for different types of clothing were taught by instructor Miss Shelley Brand. To help students experience what living on a budget would be like, games were played in which each student was assigned a diffe- rent budget to live within. Each student selected a source of income, figured a per- centage ofthe income that could be spent, took out a loan and bought a house accord- ing to what he could afford. Since many young people live in apart- ments before they buy a home, finding and budgeting an apartment was also discussed. The students learned how to furnish the apartment including arranging furniture, de- corating and using space wisely. Although junior Sarah Stibbe said the only area which was beneficial was home technology in which rewiring and replacing windows were among the topics taught, the majority of the boys who took the course described it as practical and felt the course would help them in the future to survive independently. , :up . ,T 'it' Q- M 'ft I , , ff im 'v- t ,Qi J, QD .9,. f'.W Working with Mathew Stibbe is independent living student senior Paul Kontaratos. , We rg- 3-fn - -H i -time FYSK ' W Senior Larry Nearhood experiments with different Marriage and family living students Greg Grier, fabrics as he learns how to remove stains. Becky Schwan, Alec Suttie, Linda Nickens, Bill Vince Cardon. Kepley and Laura Baxter prepare to take their vows. N-es! Discussing the ceremony are juniors Chad Litten and 35 f Home Economics It happens every 4 years Each year seniors take an American gov- ernment course which teaches the essentials ofa democracy, including the election pro- cess. 1980 offered many seniors and juniors a unique opportunity to get involved in the elections through activities such as canvas- sing, phoning, and voting. Some seniors volunteered their free time to distribute literature for presidential candi- dates john Anderson and Ronald Reagan. Senior Steve Rothschild, who spent the sum- mer of his senior year as a page for the House of Representatives, walked for Ronald Reagan canvassing votes and made phone calls to recruit people to help with the cam- paign as well as to see how they planned to vote. Senior Steve Haddad also distributed literature while seniors Robin Hess, Chris Lopinski and Kirsten Petre walked area neighborhoods distributing literature for in- dependent lohn Anderson. In October, Republican Ed Weber brought his campaign to government and economics classes. On Election Day, Mr. Weber was one of many Republicans in the nation to defeat a Democratic incumbent. Govern- ment and economics students helped the Weber campaign upset Congressman Lud Ashley by volunteering to make phone calls after school for three to four hour periods. Other visits to Toledo were made by Re- publican vice-presidential candidate George Bush and independent john Anderson short- ly before the election. A mock election, held under the supervi- sion of government instructor Mr. Wayne Mauk, closely paralleled the results of the voting public. Government students ran the election booths, which were located in the commons area and the lobby, throughout the day, checking students' lD's so no student could vote more than once. As in the national election, students ex- pressed their disapproval by handily defeat- ing both the presidential and congressional incumbents. A total of 354 juniors and seniors voted in the election with the follow- ing results: President john Anderson 86 jimmy Carter 53 Ronald Reagan 191 U.S. Senate lim Betts 139 john Glenn 212 Congress Lud Ashley 67 Ed Weber 287 ln 1 w f-nys, ff 5 l Q 1+-sqft' Taking a break from the usual class routine, seniors Casting a vote in the mock election is senior Paul Martin McHugh, Brian Barnes, Scott Stewart and Fine. Seniors Carrie Fanning and Steve Haddad work 3 Kirsten Petre act outa skit during the seventh period at the election table as part of their American at 4 government class. Government assignm -nt. ...K 1 cl,ct gg r A H 'lf Wigviimi' f 5 ' if i I A 5' G. .... Senior Chris Schroom stops to mark his ballot before Independent presidential candidate john Anderson Vice-President-elect George Bush speaks at the he returns to work at the election table. visited Toledo as part of his mid-western campaign. Franklin Park Mall. Some of Northview's band played Mr. Anderson spoke at Bowsher High School. at the mall for the arrival of the candidate. 3 7 ! Government 3 .s a x. -. Q .gi NV KX I 1 1 ,E ,gs - : XX f f '3: . as f, Q, k NL f ig- xx t H X, 5723 5 s Q L. S -,,, The finer things in life Broadway theaters, Picassos, Van Goghs, rock and rollers and creative dramatics - some of the finer things in life. What would the world be like without them? Wait! Creative dramatics? How does that fit in? Well as one of the finer arts at North- view, this eourse offered students a chance to learn how to express themselves. lt was a new approach involving concen- tration, relaxation and breathing exercises. Mr. Mark Ferguson, drama and forensic coach, based his teaching on the belief that freeing people from inhabitions, fear and negative self-concept are the building blocks of creative dramatics. He held drama labs to help relieve students of stage fright by teaching them directly from the stage and having them work there. Drama is good to not only a serious stu- dent, but everyone. lt's a good way for a shy person to overcome his shyness, said fresh- man Drama 1 student Sue Konop. Not only was drama taught as a fine art, but the traditional art class was offered as well. Serving as a good preparatory course for those planning to major in art in college, students learned the tools with which to cre- ate an image. They experimented with dif- ferent techniques in varying media such as clay, watercolor, pastles, airbrush and ink- washes to name a few. Mr. Donald Townsend, the art instructor, didn't teach a specific technique or style, but let each of his students develop their own talent. Talent was not only needed in art, but in music and music theory as well. Mr. Ben Ayling, the teacher of music theory, com- pares making music with learning to read. First, he said, one learns the letters ofthe alphabet, then puts the letters together to make words and sentences. The same ap- plies to music. One learns the notes and musical scales to make musical phrases. Music Theory was a class open to all stu- dents whether they wanted to learn more about music, or just wanted to enjoy it as a hobby. These courses were designed to help each person develop his own skills, even though he may not be established on Broadway, in museums or on album covers as he may wish. Art Club, FRONT ROW: Mr. Donald Townsend, adviser, Lori Breeze, Cara Potter, Kelly Donahue, Greg Grier, lan Underhill. SECOND: lill Dohoney, Sarah Sterling, Chris Makowski, joni Lee, Debbie Shotts. To begin creating a pot out of clay, one must center it on the wheel. Senior jill Dohoney concentrates on this first step. 39 ! Arts Senior composition class can be thought of as anything but funnyp however, senior Steve Haddad seems to have a different idea. Waiting to talk with Dr. Carolyn George about PSAT's are juniors Debby Orr and lim Kontaratos. Todd Monagham and Matt Romanoff review for their upcoming SAT's. Better late than never SAT's are one of the most important criteria that college admission boards look at when considering applications. Math and verbal portions make up a SAT, and the math scores have been consistently higher than the verbal at Northview. This does not mean that the math depart- ment has been better than the English de- partment, as Dr. Carolyn George said, but it does point to the fact that while freshmen may take specific math courses, only seniors and some juniors have been permitted to take advanced English courses. These courses included reading, grammar re- fresher and senior composition. Vocabulary quizzes every Friday and , once a week are two of the things a senior was required to com- in a senior composition class. These vocabulary quizzes were an attempt to broaden a student's vocabulary. Unfortunatley, students crammed the night or even the period before the quiz. This last minute studying may have led to high scores, yet they retained few of the words which might have helped to increase SAT scores. For students who wished to prepare them- selves for SAT's, pre-SAT testing was avail- able during thejunior year. Last year, some seniors got together and spent many hours reviewing previous schoolwork. Statistics show that the national average for SAT scores has been slowing decreasing. But, Northview's averages have been high- er, and, in fact, have been steadily increas- ing over the past four years. fitli Fill .ME Q The reading classes use modern equipment tabovel to help students improve their reading skills. Taking advantage of a few extra minutes in commons, seniors tabove leftl, Liz Maxwell and Robin Hess do paperwork for an upcoming class. Studying grammar in the guidance area is senior Mike Knupp. SATS ! 41 Business life If someone were asked to briefly describe a secretary, the answer would probably be a pretty woman who takes memos and files her nails. Likewise, the description ofa business- man might have been a man who wears a three-piece suit and carries a briefcase to work. Such stereotypes do not really hold true any longer, and nearly all students in North- view's DECA and IOE programs are learning the true meanings of the words. The Distributive Education program, taught by Mr. Robert Minsel, included juniors and seniors. They spent one period a day in the classroom, with much ofthe time used to simulate a department store. A senior in DECA usually went to school for the first four periods, and then left for a job. Having a job was not the only DECA extra-curricular activity, as everyone had chances to enter various contests throughout the year. Last fall in a contest that involved parliamentary law and procedure, senior Mike Moir placed second in the district, and among the top ten at state. Students in DECA were even able to work as business people during school hours. The two supply stores in the school, where one could buy anything from The Scarlet Letter to a Mars candy bar, were run by DECA. The profits from the stores paid the various bills, and the rest went into the general fund. Another business course offered at North- view was Intensive Office Education CIOED, which is exactly what it sounds like. Forthree periods every day, juniors and seniors met to be trained as future secretaries. With Typing I and Bookkeeping l as prerequisites, once in the classroom the students expanded on the basics. Operating office machines, advanced typing, filing, and advanced bookkeeping were also part of the program. After completing high school, an IOE graduate can usually get a good paying job, accordingto teacher Mrs. Sandy Ducat. lf it is desired, a one-year post-high school course may be taken to learn even more. lf someone said secretary right now, what would come to mind? Hopefully, a secretary is now a person who takes care of correspondence, keeps files and does cleri- calwork.Whatabout businessman ?Sure- ly he is notjust a man in a suitwith a briefcase anymore. Rather, he or she is a person who works to produce, handle or sell a product. Northview's IOE and DECA courses are helping to put these over-used stereotypes to rest. 42 .r i - I an 1 so---M-...Q ...-.xw sv-:sem '1- Practicing their typing for those future term papers, ifar leftl, a long row of students work. Business means interacting with people, and often a business person must work with others on an idea, as Carol Roberts and her DECA partners are doing. Office machines come in many shapes and forms lcenterl. junior Dawn Fugate is working on one of them in IOE. wr The DECA store fabovel sells many school items to students. Sophomore Mia Schlievert was one of the workers. Filling Avon bags Clefth to raise money for IOE is junior lane Sweebe. With the DECA banner and contest trophies in the background lfar leftl, senior DECA members Stuart Longmuir and Laura Hieber figure out math problems. 43 f Business Administration and Faculty Comin' and Goin' Mr. Roy Becker Principal Mr. Robert Heiman Assistant Principal Mr. Lewis Whitman Assistant Principal Dr. Gordon Hoffman Superintendent Mr. john Aten Treasurer Mr. Frank Bartholow Director of Vocational Education Dr. james Larson Director of Instruction Mr. lon Marquardt Director of Student Services Mr. Hugh Straight Director of Student Services Mr. William Williams Director of Personnel Mrs. Sandra Brown Board Member Mr. john Davies lr. Board Member Mr. Haynes Lee jr. Board Member Mr. Lawrence Levey Board President Mrs. Louise Torgerson Board Vice-President 44 Teachers - hard working and dedicated. With the addition of 10 new teachers to the staffthis year, it would seem that teaching is a growing profession. In reality, nine of those new teachers were replacements for those who had left. Mr. Phil Sinkovich was one who left. As of Nov. 26, 1980, he retired as a teacher, not only from Northview, but permanently. He explained, l needed an increase in my financial state, even though l enjoyed teaching. Mr. Sinkovich had been an Amer- ican government teacher here for five years. He went into a business unrelated to teaching, and he was not alone. Mrs. Rita Wright, a former vocational teacher at Northview left education for, what she believed would be a more financially promising career in real estate. Most teachers seemed to enjoy their jobs though. I really enjoy teaching and working with the students, explains Mrs. Linda Zabor, French teacher. I have found itto be very boring to be stuck behind a desk every day. Coaching football is one of Ron Wallace's hobbies, in addition to his job of teaching English. L, 459 ix-.4 'Q I enloy the Creative afmogphere here at NOfIhVIeW MOS! l V6 SUbSlllUI8dlf1 6V6fy high 5Cl'100l lf? TOl8ClO, and EX G17 O n n S Ofmygfudemg 311935 uninhibited 35 they Come This makes though some students here don't seem to care, most do. I teaching drama very enioyable and rewarding would have to say Northvfew has the most pride. VO I Mark Ferguson drama Steve Dick - industrial arts I it .9 -'fd ff-frttwqwq X i W Q Mr. Richard Alleshouse Music Mr. Thomas Altoff Electronics Mr. Mike Anello Guidance Mr. Ben Ayling Music Miss Kay Barley English Mrs. Kathleen Benya English Mr. Thomas Berg Social Studies Mr. Robert Berning Science Mrs. Sandra Blackmar English Miss Barbara Blum Science Mrs. Lorie Bodell Foreign Language Miss Shelly Brand Home Economics Ms. Linda Brenner Cosmetology Mr. Allen Burns Mathematics Mr. Clare Champion Guidance Mr. james Csomos OWE Mr. Kay Dauterman Machine Shop Mr. Theodore Dennison Business Mr. Steve Dick Industrial Arts Mrs. Sandra Ducat Business Mrs. Joanne Ehrsam Secretary Mr. Mark Ferguson Drama, Communications Mr. Richard Field Music Mrs. Betty Follas Library Mrs. Laura Franckowiak Teacher's Aide 45 X Administration and Faculty Administration and Faculty Mrs. Joyce Gagnon English Dr. Carolyn George Guidance Mr. james Glase Director of Athletics Mr. Dennis Graves Natatorium Director Miss Susan Green Mathematics Mr. Timothy Horne Mathematics Mrs. Roberta Hudson Mathematics Mrs. Vivian Hutchisson English, History Mrs. Sue Jolley Record Clerk Mrs. Helen Kahl Diversified Health Occupation Mrs. Peggy Keller Business Mr. jack Koch Science Mr. Gary Kocher Science Mr. Louis Levy journalism Mr. lay Ludgate Mathematics Miss Mary Lupica Home Economics Mrs. lan Lykes Secretary Mr. Wayne Mauk Social Studies Mr. Robert Minsel Distributive Education Mr. Terrance Minsel Mathematics Mrs. Roberta Moore Diversified Health Mrs. Betty Murray Physical Education Mr. Thomas Palmerton English Mr. Ronald Primeau OWE Mrs. Helen Reisinger Media Aide 46 Mr. Craig Schaefer Health Mr. George Schmidt English Miss Cindy Seel Business Mr. Emmet Sheronick Science Mr. Richard Spiess Social Studies Mrs. Constance Stackpole Foreign Language Miss janet Steele Mathematics Mr. Richard Strouse Science Mrs. Nancy Sundermeier Food Service Dr. Donna Sutton Foreign Language Mr. Herb Sweebe Physical Education Mr. Dan Thomas Counselor Mr. Rick Thomsen Machine Technology Mr. Donald Townsend Art Ms. Eileen Towse English Mrs. Barbara Urbain English Mr. jeff Ustick Social Studies Mr. Ron Wallace English Mr. Thomas Watson Music Mr. jerry Webb Science Mr. Keith Winterhalter English Mr. Robert Woods Social Studies Mr. Richard Wright Industrial Arts Mrs. Linda Zabor Foreign Languages Mrs. Veronica Zak Cosmetology 47 I Administration and Faculty X i- a 7 M , :W ' , MW ' 5,ij5?Q' J: , N. , z X 1 ,ffl ,, ' K f 0' f .N ,W y-121 ,ssumsxa s'rnm.,s 6' , , J' i f W 47 . . , 2. X ,, X 44 x if n W- if 5 , 1 i I Student Life A break in the action , Following the same ol' grind ev- eryday can become tedious without those breaks in the action generally counted on and looked forward to. From September 2, the first day of school, to final exams in june there was some type of day off to look forward to. If the first no school day in October or Homecoming didn't pro- vide a big enough break in the routine, then Thanksgiving weekend and a two week winter vacation were just around the corner. For those students who couldn't wait for a vacation of any length, the weekends were always there. Friday in itself was generally a day to take it easy, and every other week a few xminutes at the beginning of class could be used to glance at The Stu- dent Prints. Once the football, basketball and hockey seasons were over, there was still something to do on Friday and Saturday night. lf you didn't have anything special to do, a group of students could usually be found at McDonald's having a good time, right? No doubt about it, Mac's was the place to find out the who, what, where and when about weekends in Sylvania. lt wasn't just the weekends or the vacations that provided the break in routine. Dai-ly, Northview students found ways to get away from it all during lunch, commons, or early dis- missal. ,wg t Et! Q. , l ., .x - Il . it, , iw ..i, 1 iii. if 2 ,, if tg! H. - tis At the end of theuhalf of the Northview-Southview Sophomores Amy Keil and Libee Edgar help make football game, senior varsity cheerleaders Chris signs to decorate the guys locker room before the Makowski, Cathy Culberson and Jenna Stack are Northview-Southview football game. pleased with a score of 6-0. 49 I Student Life N ww ggw,.Im2 , , 'f . , f-H Nx w . KAW W zu- - Y es , x K, . N 1 f . - ff' I1 '- .x 1 A A ' 3. wh , x ' H - ,. 3 ' -An ' .n'. . A. , .,,h 2 ' ' in XX I N xxx I K X k RK 'M ' RN , xy K W , 1 Q 4 , VQE' mx U o if x Y ' x 'nf xy Q Y's t Vx xi Jig, A lf 3 Nh' I V mifwm L I :Qin f 5 'le T fi x I, , A Ar' ' fx I 4,4 QA 2A xxx db' ' ' A0 V' 'iii 4, 9 .. f S if Q . A I -1 4- 'FJ' fi f 2-'Q' ore than a game The Northview - Southview football game is one of the biggest rivalries of the year. However, this event is more than just a game. Many people put in eictra effort to make it an event to remember. The pep club and cheerleaders spent long hours in the summer making posters to help decorate the boys' locker room. These de- corations were meant to help psyche up the players before playing their arch-rivals. ln addition to poster painting, the pep club also baked cookies for the players to eat after the game. This is a tradition at Northview, and senior football player Scott Crockett said, We really appreciate it. Some students added to the spirit of the game by stealing Southview's spirit rock and painting it black and gold before placing it by the stadium for all the fans to see as they entered the game. Other students raised spir- it by participating in a car caravan before the game. There was a lot of student participation involved in the Northview - Southview game. This support didn't necessarily win the game, but it added greatly to the promotion of spirit. 52 Showing their colors are seniors Kevin Kross, Vicki The football team warms up before their victory over jones, Nancy Naeckel and lane lennewine as they get Southview. fired up while organizing a car caravan. wma DYLVLXNUX 5 'M STADlUM lunior lulie Blanchard adds to the locker room Some students added to the Wildcat spirit when they decorations. relocated Southview's spirit rock and added their personal touch. N RTl-N AN 1 decorating their locker room. V-. 5' Vaf5llY Che9fl92ldeI'S Beth Cain, GUWY Sadd and The football team met at Bill Knapps to enjoy dinner Kelly Burns psyche up the football plaYGfS by before the Northview - Southview football game. 53 f Southview Game -5 u J! H., I x Y. 11 ,im if Mfg, W . 9 M as 5 'is o v in 4 l K n . fr- ',' ,. -V 5' f I'-Wg,'E,,v Wi., '.'1mf44 . Q-:-3 Ao 44,gA.J+e3,,,, :f.Z' mv ' 1 I if I X 41 ..n. ,mm r 5 aa 1 'Wm Y - -Q 'f-n 5 -151. w B' w ',A 'lp 1 f,'Uwy'.'1 3'9 31 w , .f'.-,- 'Y' 'i .f 'r.3A 11 1 :- Mgxxfi I Q f ' - .. .YH -gf. Q' ' .KV gif: 'E J' ? 5 .fi -1: .QQ ff , ., ,..1. 115. HJ'-4 : AD v h A K! V ,fi A ,gf Jig' ,gf ' 3 N' :rr 'if J -J' ,v Q I wa I N is ,QVMCA Q f of ,f :V -.4- . 7 W. 3 N. W, ., . K F, , gvgfv , 11 2: .J 5533 is L' rr, .Jr- M -if-fifiy ' l - ,L M . , 4 ,v,' . ,,f, pf, f.,. F - V my mm l ,d , A' , ' . 4. ,x .-,, QF? ' iii' ' 1v ?A.i 'i 'Nm L aff ,v ,, M. 1 . fa -in '52 3 - A fb: .,, X f' I p F v I Q, 1 ' B-A 91? A L Q . k U 1 A mi -.-! V? Iv V if v . f wuiwf .N if in ii -Q. I V I V A xp, i if lg Y' 1 M: ly X fx I , YV -,A j' Q EV 0 1 - ' ! M '5- 1 ' 1 -f r M la .vm 3 - LL f f . . E E +I 1 I ,Ke , i X ,,, yf 3 irq -I ,I 1 5 . 'Y f 1 . W l V ,unix Spirit on wheels August 29. Cars honking and shouts of Northview's 5661 were heard throughout Sylvania. This was just the beginning of a full night of Wildcat spirit. The spirit was shown early in the evening with a car caravan, organized by seniorjane lennewine. The caravan left from the lenne- wine house, which is located on Mitchaw Road - an ideal spot for the event, as it is secluded from Southview fans. lane said she was pleasantly surprised by the success of the caravan. A lot more stu- dents showed up than I thought would, she said. In fact, the Southview game caravan was so successful that a spirit on wheels encore was planned for the powderpuff game. The spirit was extended to float-building. Starting Sept. 1, students were busy using their after- school and weekend time working in barns throughout Sylvania. All of this work was in preparation for the night of Oct. 10. With a Homecoming theme of The Land Of Oz, the sophomore's float was a replica of Dorothy's home in Kansas. It took a long time to decide what to make out of our float, because the theme was hard to work with, sophomore class president Stephanie Giha said. l was happy with the results. Similarly, the juniors attempted to work on the float at least three days a week. The same people always worked on the float, junior class president Amy Hartnett said. On the other hand, senior class president Dave Brown was quite pleased with the turn- out of seniors helping to build the float. The senior float, the Emerald City castle, was constructed in Brown's barn, the site of the Class of '81's float construction for the past four years. The freshmen were also involved with the Homecoming parade. Holding with tradi- tion, they decorated a car, which carried their attendant Francis Huffman. In my opinion, the floats fit in well with the Homecoming theme, said Principal Roy Becker. I was pleased with the overall out- come of Homecoming festivities. 56 The car caravan drove across the practice field when Seniors julie Forrester and Todd Monaghan ttopl it reached the school. help decorate cars for the caravan. The senior float, representing the Emerald City castle, carried the Homecoming court. Senior Pete Miller helped decorate it. K of , 1 'ix A 'en N 'OL 11 lunior Sue Noe aided in assembling the junior A finished product of the decorating crew is Munchkinland float. ready to cruise. 57 ! Spirit On Wheels Nh L I ,vw JI' fig? X 4,1 , .1-,, La 1, f' 4 A J 1 1 Ol! I .QM v 'aim A I f . 31 , ic. ' A2111 Q I M u--Q .,,' 'wg 'F' ' , I r 1 1 1 Mme? T- 'i'iw ' ' T ' ' vw J pq :V :'7XI,fl5Ad'i3g,f::L Aw V Y, A X 1.5: V,-15 1.A,I',.,,Lf,,3' N, ' -psf. I mx , .AT 'fi 'M v, Mm , -11. -!'g, f Hgiiibf . M, y mf, qw, A 1 , 1,-.' l, .P.,,jvf'iv. - ,N LN 51,lv:.,,Q'T 'VLQSQ5 - .-.H V9 ' 'V 2 -Q' , Wifi? 1 YK . . . .. V' .. MQ.. A. A.- . ' - - 2-'af .1 V. 1 44 '1 ' P -N5 rf Fm. 7' 'f 9? X V., ,ff .,' 'f if5'f '1-' .4 . -4- '. fi T- 'I , ' ,' , ' ,f,,ef:gfg A Q .Q ' .R ,,f-ALE 'Q 1 .mi ,Q 9 A 4 .3-1 f K' m , y, .2 .fi A wi ' 1'f.3f'5'T'f1' 5 1 . , ii-.2 159- T A, . -0, 'ri - My 5 ff' rf , J-L!-a. . ' Y -.'fy1...I,p',,' 2 N 1 ' r ' P k , .f ' 's ff' tw 1 ' N x X . if 1,1 'ff fell.: :fain iii' ,. if. ' , , ww , , 4 ,. , T ' 1 W 1 . gf 1 , 11411 :qt 1 1 L , ,W J' 1. 'lm 9585 dr., ' VA., 25 M. K 3 M ,N ,, 1 ,Q .X ax www' 1-:Q :uv -u1'1N'V - ml'-2-,,- X rx I3 V s .. I' 1 . I l I .-m 4... fl W. g M. gj1f7wI:X4 ,Q ' My W' P53555 A ' as A ' J L ', I I 8 ' :A X L 1 ff 1 ' -4 ' . '11 ,j- WI 5- ' ' 'M-' ' fi., . f.fg fm , f ,H '-..T,h ., Vf I' '- , ' Fx XVI! It 1 M ik .f!r 4, .,1:zzf3x:iEi 'ff ' f My ' 1 H- ' N if yy. A , K-Q' , .1 ff 3' x ' '- .- x.'fi: 1fVT ,- f2?-v 'W f +f-, mi ' :fig +,w'Z 3w Egg' w - 1 gn R 1 -x 1 'Q 'M f , mm A . , ..fQ WQ 5 ' f',l-nr-ff':5f gt . Xie I I V, -1 AM - A ' 49'7f5514L9'?l3Q4TWM5Q'y-415 vs: .55 V , , w r 1 ir 954' 4T . .iwwfib P ,. 3- AQ 39551, f gf?Fg',g11 , ,,1,1aw:51.f1:. M K? W -- wi if? I 4 W 1 Q f W Q 5 - ,f Q +10 Uv -1 1 ff Sophomore Mike Yoder and his date Ruth Mellin ifar leftj. I think the dance was a good investment, l'm Being a senior, I figured it was my last year to go, looking forward to next year, Mike said. said senior Dave Manzella tleftl. 44 a break from dancing are freshmen Bob Meeting to discuss the evening's events are juniors and Sue KOHOP lmiddlel. Bob Said, WS H Stu Ogletree, Kathy Frain and freshman Cyndy from the normal day-to-day activities, getting Romanoff tabovel. up and eating something besides 4, wp' Freshman Amy Bodkin ttop rightl and her date Mike Hall who said, I wanted to get involved in high school activities. My date was worth it, junior Bob Schroder said of senior Amy Milliere labovel. 61 X Homecoming Dance w E gif gp fi , 1, I J PT Q K' 2 Q ,xi ' 'Hg N A',' 'K 59 I , .. :ETF M. fm ' , A 123 if ?j A -, .lj N .lib f I 'N fr N ' no ff Y, y y j,ggs' 1 . A V . X , b - MW,-,a ., Rav- -iii.-'3kV'ff7wl3'1'lw a 1 1 Q' ,Q 1 '16 ,. Q mx : , Vw -f .ez mx, x W un Q .T - L: ' gp, -- - f' .1 'F' xi, -I i .,. 5'-:EH-' 1 . ft-juykx .sa -A x , . 38,14 x ' . A ,, P: ' 5 P' 4 4. I l 1,6 X K. .. . qw-n,,,. 3- F.. 0 s u..-f1 rx XX ...ff ., -'mm , .,.. .. v,-.- 4.1 -af' .fin .,, ffgfp 1, fa' -'T...w v. iii' Y V 1 L 4 S. 'fi .iff ,P 2 ,.-., ' Y , .qi 1 l 5 fs: .off-ns-:ual ' fl M, v A' M -.mx R, yy ', , X. w .' 'F fn. Aw ' m mp- VH' Y mm , A 3 ' Y 'zmgl' F' my was Q A x .'a'P' 'Q .. l .'v'.'v.a'-Q. ww '-H-Mx x.-N .' Ea: ,f 1 ' 8-hi. 's 'Sn 9 Bewitched wildcats he 'final football game x l of the season fell on Oct. 1-,M 31 this year. If one Lil N would look through the 'f s 3 stadium, he wouldn't L B only see the football lf' 'x- players dressed up. Some students decided to dress in their Hallo- ween costumes for the game. Before the game, several students went trick or treating. A lot of parents think we're too old to go trick or treating but I think if you dress up, it's okay, said sophomore jill Samaritoni. This seemed to be the opinion of many students. Some students were dressed in their cos- tumes for school. A pep assembly was held after second period to honor the football team's last game of the season. During this time, the cheerleaders had a costume con- test. Three people from each class stood be- fore a panel of judges to be scored on their costume. Halloween proved to be an exciting and eventful day. The one time combination of the final football game and Halloween made an ordinary Friday not so ordinary. Some students,including freshman Amy Richman, went trick or treating before the DeVilbiss game. 64 Jw' D Q s-. 'S 4 Q 7 SmiIin', stylin' and profilin' The biggest decision some students have to make before going to bed at night is what to wear to school the next day. Some students grab the first outfit in reach while they're still half asleep in the morning. Maybe it was the shirt they wore last week but were too lazy to hang up. Methods for picking out the clothes were as different as the styles of clothes them- selves. However, the style of shoes this year was, for the most part, unisex. Tennis shoes, docksides and penny loafers were worn quite often by both boys and girls. An- other growing trend with boys and girls was cowboy boots. These were worn with just about everything from old jeans to skirts and dresses. The preppy look was another style worn by both guys and girls. But- ton-down shirts, lzod sweaters, gas station pants and kilts are just a few of the many pre- ppy styles this year. A true prep, however, would have an alligator key chain, or a headband that matches their watchband and purse. Not everyone, however, followed the code of the Preppy Handbook. Many students found that jeans and jean jackets were a more casual and comfortable style of dressing. lean jackets provided extra warmth to withstand a very cold smoking area in the winter. Several jackets were decorated in various ways expressing individual- ity and not advertising for the manufac- turer. These labels were truly designer originals. Another casual type ofdressing was often seen on Fridays and especially exam days. This is when students dressed down in order to pre- pare for a casual weekend. Very often sweat- pants and sweatshirts were the dress of the day. Rarely was a skirt or a pair of nylons seen during a pep assembly or in an algebra exam. Overall, students dressed similarly, despite some extremely casual or extremely dressy out- fits. The various school fads made Northview very fashionable school. Sophomore jeff Zaye. 66 Y ll ' 1 l .sn ' 6 F3 'G i . Z.,-,I R J l K j li 'fl if' 'mf X 5 N Q x A ' ev A Q3 98 'N '5 1 r K v 1 f fl' . ' ' his ' iii! if if 4-Q A g arassa 1 as yew so .........-.Q-an ' Very often, especially on Fridays, students such as sophomore Scott justen, wore sweatshirts and sweatpants. Several girls, such as Wendy Wexler, had painted turtle necks. Many girls also carried Bermuda bags with interchangeable covers. Freshmen Kim lohnson and Eric Hilfinger. Senior Mike Kelly and junior Bob Napierala each display a common fad - cowboy boots. I .4-J Designer jeans were very fashionable throughout the school. Freshman Vicki Shellaberger adds to her outfit with a Fair-Isle sweater. 67 f Fads The trend . In the past, a popular form of weekend entertainment was to catch a good movie. Many students went with a group of friends or a date to relax and have a good time at the theaters. Sounds like fun, but can it still be afforded today? Movies are still just as fun, but the price is unbelievably high. ln most cinemas, admission is 53.90 per person. And if you plan on sharing a box of popcorn with your friend or your date, count on more. How do Northview students overcome this problem? Sophomore Laura Pirooz said, I try to look younger and say l'm 14. Then, it only costs Si .50. Some movie theaters, the Bedford and the Greenwood for example, cost only 51 for admission. However, the cost of gas to get to these bargain theaters hardly makes it worth- while. Subscribers to Showtime, Home Box . not to spend Office, Movie Channel and On, have another way to beat the high prices. These are home movie systems available for about S10 a month. First run movies are shown for about a month at a time, at different times during the day and night. Another way to beat the movie prices is to see the Rocky Horror Picture Show. This is an R rated movie, but only costs 52.50. Many Northview students have seen this. It plays every Saturday at midnight. The audi- ence often participates in the movie by throwing rice, using squirt guns or doing the time warp, a popular dance in the movie. For many years Northview students have been putting up with the price of movies. lt's still an entertaining activity, butwhen you're low on cash, it's good to have a few alternatives. . r ' i, ri 1 ' J, This Saturday night's activity could be a movie at the Sophomore Gina Kgester will Oni have to a 51.50 Y P Y Westwood- 50Pl'10m0f9 Dan COUIUVIQV VTWHY E0 S69 if she land her pigtailsl can convince the ticket seller the Rocky Horror Picture Show. that she is only 14. 68 Wd-ug. H 99 3. Bit i0 ' PNN iw Wi Qt. It costs 53.90 each for juniors Dian Meinke and Linda Leadbetter to see a movie. It would cost 554.80 a piece if they each wanted to enjoy a small popcorn with the movie. Seen here with a few items needed to make the Rocky Horror Picture Show complete are juniors Candy Boardman and Mary Bekos. Checking over one of his monthly Showtime schedules is sophomore Geoff Gerrish. 69 I Movies Swinging with holiday spirit Hey gals, would you ever ask a guy for a date? Many girls might answer yes now, but it would have been unheard of 10 years ago. Well this is the 19805, so look out guys. Girls are different than they used to be -- some are even beginning to ask guys for a date. A However, the trend didn't appear to catch on for the Holiday Dance. Many think that the lack of attendance was because it was a girls-ask-guys dance. Who has enough money around Christmas time to treat a guy to dinner and buy a new dress? junior Sara Hilfinger asked. Besides, there wasn't any- one that I really wanted to ask. There was also another problem this year: a hockey game and a wrestling tournament were also scheduled for Dec. 13, the same date as the dance. Student Government President Robin Hess said, lt worked out okay forthe hockey players because they just came directly after their game, but the wrestlers had to miss the dance. Although the attendance may have been down, the overall organization for the dance was outstanding. Student Government mem- bers worked for hours after school on Friday to complete the decorations for Saturday night. The theme of the dance, The Most Wonderful Time ofthe Year, was displayed by a mural that hung on the commons wall. Also included in the decorwere a small pond and two Christmas trees surrounded by pre- sents. Gold and silver snowflakes, stars, holly and mistletoe hung from the ceiling and snowy windows enhanced the wintery feeling. I don't usually notice decorations at a dance, butthey were the best I have ever seen and they were definitely noticed, junior jennifer Walters said. Poinsettias were sold beforehand to the parents of student govern- ment members so they could be used as decorations at a minimal cost. Even though attendance dropped, those who attended seemed to have a 'Most Wonderful Time, ' senior Bill Keply said. 70 Suits were popular for both guys and girls this year as seen here on freshman Tom Kennedy and sophomores Rosie Gorman, Marilyn johnson and Mark Due. Although the band was a punk rock band, junior Bob Single and sophomore Biz Krawetz stuck to the traditional dance steps. orthview Punks Although students have not begun dyeing their hair or wearing flower pots on their heads yet, new wave appears to have be- come increasingly popular this year. Inside Straight, the Holiday Dance band, was just one example of the trend. Although they did not have the excellent quality of a superior new wave band, their image gave a' new twist to a traditional rock dance. This pseudopunk rock band was similar to Devo and the Sex Pistols in their intentionally sloppy dress style. The loaggie pants, ragged shirts and tennis shoes provided a new wave appearance, and an occasional song with a definite, bouncy beat suggested their punk sound. 5 3 Student Government supplied the cookies Freshmen Ronda Keck Roger Beaty Carla Senior Richard Kennedy models the latest in Punk' and punch for the refreshment stand which is Camer and sophomore lim Speer rock, 71 K Holiday Dance Runnin' on empt With the high price of gasoline and cars, how were Northview students able to afford to get around? The price of new cars skyrocketed approx- imately 51,000 in two years. For example, a 1981 Firebird sold for 57,000 this year. Two years ago, the same car sold for 56,000 Similarly, from September 1980 to january 1981, the price of gas rose 8 cents, from 51.09 a gallon to 51.17 a gallon. Although cars were expensive, the major- ity of driving-age students depended on having a car at all times. I don't know what I'd do without a car, junior lay Romanoff said. I'd stay home all of the time. Staying home was a last alternative for junior Tom Starks. He works for the school system after school as an electrical techni- cian. The only way I can keep my car is by working, l pay for everything having to do with my car. Generally, most student car owners had to pay for a portion of their car and its upkeep. Seniorloy Heninger said her parents made it a little easier for her by helping with car payments. Having so many student car owners cre- ated a crowded parking lot. As a result, only limited students were allowed to use the student lot. Still, 203 students found the money to drive to school. Forced to pay the raise in the price of gas is junior Todd Seymour. 72 -ui' umm'- li fri up -- , f. . ' I V g WH..--'Q' u- 1' al 'mu n wg: v,i-'fra-0 , X , , , 1 D ,, fn'-ff gf. 363' . ,M W I 4 r Ura pus r s-sb-S-et-f Q.- The only logical way to cut down over-population in the parking lot is to restrict some students from parking here, said assistant principal Robert Heiman tmiddlel. gh. . the prospect of buying a new car is Jeff johnson. l0Y Henlngef UVWCOVGVS her Car aflef 3 SUOWY A 1965 Dodge truck was purchased by junior lay Romanoff from the ICC. ff! I 1 ,, , Z , qm- qv- Tom Starks decorated a van. Grandma Fuzz, a Wackenhut guard. Grandma Fuzz To be sure only authorized students and adults used the parking facilities, the school hired a Wackenhut guard, Grandma Fuzz, as she preferred to be called. tlt was against company policy to reveal her real name! She received the name Grandma Fuzz from her granddaughter. There is an Uncle Fuzz in our family who just hates his name, so, teasingly, my granddaughter began call- ing me 'Grandma Fuzz, ' she said. As she worked all day long with Northview students, she heard all sorts of excuses. One ofthe most difficult situations is with twins, she says. Often times, one of them has an early dismissal pass and one doesn't. Unfor- tunately, I can't tell them apart, and, conse- quently, they can leave without my knowing. 73 I Parking Athletic pep assemblies were held to attempt to increase school spirit. The varsity basketball team was Karnac the Great came to Northview, with the honored at this assembly. ra. -4 -1 L- ., ngx- I It Th is 's ' Hardly two weeks went by without an assembly. This was quite a change from last year, when two months could go by without any mention of an assembly. Part of the explanation for this was the cost, according to Principal Roy Becker. The assemblies of every group cost between 5100 and 5200. Generally, each assembly was only viewed by two classes in the Little Theater, which offered better control over the stu- dents. The control, however, was questioned by the rudeness of some students at the assemblies. This created controversy as to whether some of the assemblies were actu- ally enjoyed. Students aren't attentative during some of the better assemblies, secretary loanne Ersham said. Because of this, many groups won't return. Unfortunately, many students enjoyed the assemblies solely because they were a way to getoutofclass orto shorten class periods. For seniors, assemblies only made the day longer. I would prefer not to have assemblies, so I can leave earlier in the day, said senior Rick Daschner. The majority of the guest performances were musical and came from such varied locations as Cedar Point and Princeton, New jersey. The Nassoons from Princeton University were by far the most popular group, espe- cially forthe girls in the audience. This men's chorus sangawide variety ofsongsacapella. Slightly closer to home, The Amazement Park Revue came from Cedar Point. In addition to the musical assemblies were pep assemblies open to all Northview students. These assemblies were designed to promote spirit for athletic events. 74 help of seniors Steve Haddad and Steve Rothschild. N The pep band played songs at the pep assemblies The Amazement Park Revue , a musical show tmiddlel, directed by Mr. Tom Watson. from Sandusky, Ohio, entertained seniors and juniors. Senior leff lenks competes against himself in a banana-eating contest. lu l' -ss 6 ..kkk, 4? tx x iw N-. -1 ' fx ' i. . .els-:ssl f .- 5 i . , T as .4 l s it , 1 1 . 'F X 4 The preppiest assembly all year - The Nassoons, Bringing The Shoe from Rogers to Northview is blindfolded senior Stott Crockett. 75 X Assemblies Squeezing in a cigarette between classes are juniors jenny Sutter and Lorren Duvall. i luniors Lisa Gates and Karla Britten decide not to use ii their commons period to study. ' LIZ: , XM I- 4. xx -4-v- 'x H . luniors March McCormick and Mike Due work together on an assignment in commons. 76 E, .f,- S it .fi F' 5' Z .QL , ru Se Sgui' me . 'duff 1 1 eu kfpct Pita if' kr 5. .rj FH ll 8 1' A ff N,- Slow ride - take it easy 6:00 - joe Student wakes up and gets ready for school. 7:35 - He starts his school day which includes three tests and a load of homework. joe also had to stay after school for two meetings and detention hall. This sounds like a pretty busy day. Most students, somehow, seemed to find a bit of free time, even during the most hectic days. When joe woke up in the morning to get ready for school, he, along with many other students, woke to the voices of Pat Still and jane Perry on the FM-104 Morning Show. Approximately 15,000 listeners tune in to Pat and jane every morning. The Monday Morning Comics, Tabloid Trash, Friday Talent Search and the joke-Off, were some popular segments between the hours of 5:00 and 10:00 a.m. When joe got to school each morning he took advantage of the smoking area. Many students wentto the area outside of B or E hall to have a cigarette before school and be- tween classes. The addition of the smoking area nearly eliminated the problem of smok- ing inside the school building. Most sophomores, juniors and seniors had a commons period at some time during the day. Many students saved their homework for this period, but wound up playing cards, talking or eating. Commons provided a needed break during the day, and it was something most freshmen had to look for- ward to. Even during the busy days, whether it was in the morning, between classes or a com- mons period, students always found that needed break in the day. When people wake up in the morning and turn on FM 104, they often hear the voice of disc jockey, Pat Still. 77 ! Commons Weekends are made for . . . By far, the most energetic day of the week for all students was Friday. Talk of weekend plans was heard throughout the day. Evening weekend festivities usually en- tailed an athletic event of some kind: the most popular being the football, hockey and basketball games. These events provided entertainment for only a couple of hours, however, and there were often problems in finding something to do afterward. On some nights, students attended a hockey game right after a basketball game and that concluded the evening. But, if all else failed, Mc- Donalds became populated with Northview students. While the majority of the people were out having a good time, there was a small group that sometimes was not - the freshmen. They were generally not seen on weekends because of transportation problems. Parents, brothers and sisters were often their only source of transportation. Many freshmen were forced to spend the weekend nights at home in front of the television. Although upperclassmen were able to go wherever they wanted, the problem of nothing to do often arose. l guess the only answer was to go out and eat and maybe to a movie, but that was only if and when you had the money, said senior Kelly Breese. lt was such a bummer when you looked forward to the weekends, but when they came there was nothing to do and you spent Saturday night bored to death. As many ofthe seniors became 18, visiting the local bars became an alternative. Like a party, bars offered students a place to meet and socialize for the entire evening. Whether students found something to do or not, their weekends were always a welcome change from the school week. Weekends gave me a chance to either get caught up on my homework, or blow it off, junior Craig Moeller said. Sophomores Sue Adams and Lisa McGovern spent one of their Saturdays viewing Stir Crazy at the Franklin Park Cinemas. Freshman Chris Peterson and little brother Paul jam with their almost air guitars on Saturday night. 78 Games people pla At Northview parties, many different acti- vities took place. Many people chose to relax and enjoy talking with friends. Others, however, enjoyed playing party games, the most popular being quarters. Quarters is played with a full glass of some type of beverage placed in the middle of a flat surface, preferably a table. The object of the game is to bounce a quarter off the table and into the glass, forcing the player at his side to chug-a-lug from the glass. If one sat next to a particularly skilled player, it frequently became necessary for players to drop out of the game. Mastering the game quarters are juniors Kelly Broadway and Cindy Dunbar. This type of event took place at the homes of students on Friday or Saturday nights. tw.-. l':i1ii1rfaem:Qn.L.z4- -M-,.. .' Aw-an M '. 2- Tam O'Shanter provided two hours tbetween l 1 p.m. and l a.m.J of ice skating fun on Friday nights. Y 1:7 -wrff' 79 I Weekends Takin' care 1 of business Who would have thought that serving meals to retired people and washing silver- ware would put someone through college? Well for senior Vicki jones, who works at the Crestview Apartments as a general kitchen worker, this job really paid off. According to a sociology class survey, earning money for college educations was the most important reason for students to get jobs. I worked so many hours that I barely had timeto do homework much less anything else, but I made enough money to pay for my college education, Vicki said. The second most important reason for after school jobs was to cover the rising costs of gasoline. With the few hours that I worked, I just made enough to fill up my tank and pay for weekend activities, said senior Desi Kuchers who works at Dura Magnetics in Sylvania. A The last important reason for jobs was for entertainment expenses such as weekend parties or sports events. Although most of the work force was comprised of seniors, there were some juniors who also held jobs. It was great to have a little extra cash when I needed it, junior Eileen Boyle said. Eileen worked at the Cable Car in Sylvania. A number of students with jobs worked with friends or acquaintances from North- view. The most popular work spots were Churchill's, Lindau's, Bill Knapp's and the York Steak House. This sometimes presented problems for the employers of these businesses. Because so many students from Northview worked at the same place, em- ployers were faced with the problem of too many people asking off for the same day or night to attend school functions. We sometimes had to take turns asking off for certain nights, explained senior Richard Kennedy who worked at ChurchilI's. Whether students needed these after school jobs for their college educations, gasoline or just for a little spending money, the fact remains that they were sacrificing time that might have been spent studying or just goofing around, in order to afford things of a higher priority. So she can fill up her gas tank every week, senior Kelly Donahue worked at the York Steak I-louse. 80 Another employee of Lindau's, senior Keith Bell. Senior Mike Kelly hosts at Bill Knapp's in Sylvania. 1011. awdw gee: vi-9' 5? Senior Ed Miller works at Lindau's to make his monthly car payments. 81 flobs rakin' if to the streets There were many events that made the 1980-81 school year unique. However, they were not all just school-related activities. Events such as the presidential election, Abscam trials and Voyager I touched the students and affected their lives. In january, a sampling of students was asked to comment on some ofthe national events. With much ofthe media dominated by the election, most respondents were very aware of presidential politics. A small majority of students believed that Ronald Reagan will be a good president, better than jimmy Carter. However, some students felt that his views are unrealistic. Others noted that he was 69 years old when inaugurated and considered that to be too old for a president. A large percentage of students surveyed did not know much about the Voyager l space program. This was a space craft that took pictures of Saturn so scientists could learn more about it. Most students who were informed on the subject, though, said that the large amount of information obtained made it worth the money. The Abscam trials was an event which many people seemed well-informed about. Most students didn't know if the FBI investigation and the trials were a true reflection of the nature of most American politicians, though. Students seemed to have more opinions about the television program Dallas. Although most students agreed that too big of a deal was made about Who shot l.R.? , that episode of Dallas attracted a record-breaking 70 percent share of Toledo homes, according to the Nielsen ratings. Frequent com- ments were made that l.R. for president and j.R. beer was carrying it a bit too far. Another major event during the year was the murder ofex-Beatle lohn Lennon. Students were asked whether they thought Lennon gained popularity after his death which he didn't have before he was shot. A number of students responded that he and his music was and always will be great. A different sytle of music than Lennon's is punk rock. Although there seemed to be many punk rockers at school, most students surveyed didn't consider it music, yet others claimed that it put the listener in a good mood. On a more serious side was the hostage-holding by the Iranians. A scant majority of students felt the United States should have gone to war with Iran over the issue. Others voiced concern that it would have only made matters worse. A much larger majority responded that they would fight if they were drafted because they owed it to their country. Some said they would fight only because they wouldn't have much of a choice. In the survey, Mr. George Schmidt, English teacher, was selected the best teacher by the respondents. B2 , V,.,. . . . V 'I , ff r . .-,T -- 1. gr htm 2551 V .. f ,fir-may ? 'n-7'-fr H ,Wig 5 an ,ff af i,, ai Mk' S Sports Until the final buzzer A young child's eyes open wide as he rips the wrapping paper from his brand new toy. The toy captures his attention completely, but in less than 20 minutes, the child has left the toy behind to plant himself in front ofthe old reliable entertainer -- the television. ' This is exactly the case with stu- dents and high school sports. While many students made appearances at various games, there was generally a limited number who remaineduntil the final buzzer. This group of Wild- cat fans could usually be counted on at football, hockey, baseball and both guys and girls basketball. Those students who came to the games but became bored with a lopsided score or a off to find a more spend their evening or a trip to the store took the place of the the game. According to a IV did not give the team low game took ixciting way to , A party, pizza for a six usually final minutes of 'basketball play- much incentive er, seeing their fans leave a game o to continue. It als cheerleaders. We got mad b el bothered the cause the guys need our support when they're win- ning or losing, varsity cheerleader Kathy Frain said. Another cheerle fans half way throu not have left a very der felt losing h a game could ood impression on the opposing tealm. e A At the early fall track meets, approximately 15 The hockey team warms up ill the newly restored minutes were spent warming up. Senior Barry Ward Tam O'Shanter before a gamtj with Centerville. The stretches before the home meet with Fostoria. team won by a score of 3-1. 1 . ' l 85 I Snnrts A trend for the future This year the Wildcat football team had the best record in the school's history, en- ding with a 7-2-1 mark. According to Coach Craig Schaefer, The team had a great season because they finally realized, that in order to win, they must perform as a team, not only rely on a few key players. The season began Aug. 29 with a tough game against cross-town rival Southview. Last year the kids looked forward to that game all season and forgot about the other games, Coach Rick Spiess said. This year we got the game over early, and then worked on a winning season. The Cats beat South- view 13-6. The second game, took Northview to Anthony Wayne for a close game. But the Cats again came out on top 25-15. The Wildcats traveled to Perrysburg Sept. 12 to meet the defending NLL-champs and lost 14-7. We just made too many mis- takes, against a really good football team, Coach Schaefer said. With a record of 2-1, the Cats hosted the Rogers Rams Sept. 19 for the Shoe trophy. This year Northview received the Shoe with a 14-12 win over the Rams. On Sept. 26, Northview hosted Bedford. The Mules came into the game with a 3-O record, but left with a 3-1 mark and a 34-14 beating. Perry Overholser had a great game with 205 yards and two touchdowns. The next week Northview travelled to Napoleon to try to boost their record to 5-1. At the end of the first half, Northview was down 22-15. But, in the second half, the Wildcat offense came alive to score three touchdowns giving them a 36-22 victory and a big GLL win. The stage was set for Northview and Clay in the Homecoming game. Neither team, however, was able to break a 7-7 tie before the final gun. In the most important game of the season, the Cats traveled to Fostoria, to meet the state-ranked Redmen. Northview was ahead 7-6 with 46 seconds left in the game, but Fostoria's joe johnson carried the ball four yards for the winning score in the 14-7 loss which knocked the Cats out of conten- tion for the GLL championship. Northview got back on the winning track the next week against Start. The team shut out the Spartans 24-O. Overholser, again led the offensive attack with 141 yards and two touchdowns. The Wildcats finished the season by roll- ing over DeVilbiss 42-0 in a steady rain. Overholser led the offense again with 176 yards and two touchdowns. Senior co-captain jeffWilcox summed up the season saying, The team had a positive attitude. That attitude will be here for awhile. We are winners. Another The if . . K .ts .1-,. Another One Bites the Dust. This was the Wildcat theme song that encouraged the team to a 7-2-1 season. During a Wildcat timeout, junior Danny Pierce and Coach Schaefer discuss the next play. F Stes The 6 --NW? ' i ' .' . 0 4... -Y is IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL NHS 0 Rogers 8 NHS 21 Bedford 7 NHS 20 Napoleon 12 NHS 7 Clay 20 NHS 9 Fostoria 6 NHS 14 Southview 0 5+ ff? 9 14,,,4s,g,15Q9,Qt:ar,g5 ,341 'D fi 3 1 ar e , 11, !,,2+, 'SU 1545 L73 Senior tailback Perry Olverholser, leading rusher on Q the team, gets up after an exhausting run. VARSITY FOOTBALL NHS 13 Southview 6 1 NHS 25 Anthony Wayne 15 NHS 7 Perrysburg 14 NHS 14 Rogers 12 NHS 34 Bedford 14 NHS 36 Napoleon 22 NHS 7 Clay 7 NHS 7 Fostoria 14' NHS 24 Start 0 NHS 42 DeVilbiss O l I S ni u n u in if After being carried off the field, trainer Andy Beckstead tries to revive senior Chris Thrailkill, Backs and Receivers, FIRST ROW: David Littin, Ken johnson, Steve Simmons, Rocky Muszynski, Dan Pierce, Bob Parish, Troy Muszynski. SECOND: Dan Couturier, Mike Due, Dave Haney, Tom Overholser, Chris Schroom, Mike Quinn, Mark Evans, jim Kontaratos. THIRD: Chuck Drath, Scott lusten, Keith Flory, Mark Thomas, Donnie Smith, Perry Overholser, lefflenks, Steve Powers, Bill Earp, Scott Baxter, Tom Fisher, Kirk Peterman, Alec Suttie. Linemen, FIRST ROW: Bob Huntsman, Eric Van der Veer, Rob Stewart, Mike Brown, Andy Wyatt, David Puszczewicz, Ted Warrington. SECOND: Robert Dodd, Rob Roberts, Bob Schlatter, Mark Badgely, Scott Crockett, Brent Vanderpol, Ben Rowe, john Carr. THIRD: Kurt Mann, Cap Averill, Tony Presas, Chris Thrailkill, Larry Nearhood, jeff Wilcox, jim Glover, Steuart Fish, Matt McCullough, Charles Stansley, Mike Kelly. B7 ! Football I1 Theshoe - not just a troph The crowd buzzes with anticipation, the team prepares to take the field. The cry goes up from the fans - We want the Shoe! The Shoe? What Shoe? What makes this game so special to all? The game against Rogers is paramount in the hearts and minds of the coaches, players and fans because ofon thing . . . THE SHOE! Sylvania first faced Rogers during the 19505, but when Rogers joined the City League in the early 19605 a new dimension was added to the game as Sylvania felt that it had to prove its superiority over its big-city foe. Thad Averill, then a teacher at Sylvania, thought that there was a need for a trophy of some sort to be taken home by the winning team. Mr. lim Clase, Northview's current athletic director, found an old football shoe, which he decided to have bronzed, and the Shoe was born. Sylvania came away victorious in that first Shoe game and the outcome was no dif- ferent this year. Northview claimed the Shoe with a 14-12 knock-out of highly regarded Rogers High. The win proved to all that the early season success ofthe Wildcats was not a fluke. Senior tailback Perry Overholser scored on touchdown runs of 5 and 25 yards to lead the Wildcats to a come-from-behind vic- tory. A drive by Rogers late in the game came to a screeching halt on an interception by Chris Schroom to preserve the win for Northview. Winning the Shoe was an important vic- tory in what was to become the winningest season ever for a Northview football team. Smashing through the hoop before the Rogers game, Fullback Donnie Smith cuts up field en route to a Mark Thomas leads the Wildcats to their second Shoe game total of 67 yards rushing. victory in three years. I ,f 5 wx s Y . Dlx l x W XQ Q K V .1 5 i5'- S ' -.Ni if .ff if! Q ff ,,, In V 3 5 a A famed dame One-half ton of iron, an array of nuts and bolts, and springs and pads. All describe a dreaded device otherwise known as the notorious Wildcat Bertha. Bertha is the football team's seven-man sled. She was purchased in 1973 by North- view's Athletic Director jim Clase for ap- proximately 33800. The Wildcat gridders had no trouble in selecting a nickname for this massive struc- ture. Today one can see Bertha's name in- scribed on each of her seven springs. The team uses Bertha on their Tuesday and Wednesday practices, otherwise known as contact days. Seven players line up oppo- site one of her pads as they would against a seven-man line-up. Atthe sound ofa whistle, the players attempt to put Bertha in her place by hitting her and moving her any- where from 10 to 20 yards. All of this, along with an array of barbells and other standard progressive weight equip- ment and the new tire drill, assist the football team in their pre-season conditioning as well as in their daily workouts. ...... S . - d 4' it ' -x ,rv-v Tfiisnu fi? ' 2 N , 9 sc ,Saws ii k f ,. A 1' S y af' Jioilff fwfr 2 3 'f- f'fi 1 '-Q' Y' f ,M 5 JE in V-is Xii2Q.fM-fs qfislsi' -X ff! 9 .V N .. fwi x sl .-??Q:fe'a of P ' lf iX+?f ?'fl'l'? i5fS't yfujyyvfh ing .mu it as S 5315? :i'S?fw,.f1e-,' gs e. .9 t VM as J' N 3 w 3 ,.,., sq 4 -4 '- ii.. A - Q1 . M fi 1 Q. X, 1 i c 'r. i f .M szrf is . 6 . ss' M S emit.. 'sz' it f . A ws U Yi , N, lin? f Uk! l 'il ' f Y 1l1lW'fl+V: ' 'f' J T M ' E X K '3 3'51f,-2 if SWB' ,-H: . gf S ., f 41 sw ,, Cu ffs' , ,: wiv 515 i'5Tis,Q. L X, 552. ..aFN1'. f -w?Agz.t gf' Ziff..-a mia' Celebrating the Wildcats' Bedford victory over a glass of gatorade are seniors Mark Thomas and Donnie Smith. Using the new tire drill are juniors lim Kontaratos and Mike Due. Working out with some of the Wildcats' special equipment is senior Donnie Smith. Senior Mark Thomas overjoyed after a Wildcat touchdown. 91 X Special equipment On the wa up Opening the season on a good note, the freshman football team shut out Fassett 12-0. This game highlighted their season along with outstanding performances of several team members. Quarterback john Cavanaugh led the offense, with Ken Kuchcinski as leading scor- er and rusher, along with Ed Wagner, the receiver. According to Coach Kevin Mitch- ell, some ofthe better defensive players were Steve Wagner, Tom Kennedy and Bob O'Neal. Representing the team throughout the en- tire season was the squad of eight freshman cheerleaders. Beginning the school year ear- ly, the girls spent the last two weeks of sum- mer making up cheers and chants and learn- ing the routines from the varsity cheerlead- ers. Along with the practices the girls sup- ported the team by baking cookies, making locker posters and painting signs. t Freshman Cheerleaders, FRONT: Kristin Ansted, Cindy Romanoff, Amy Bodkin, Susie Konop and Amy Petitt.TOP: Kristy Schlenker and Kathy Mancy. Second-year coach Kevin Mitchell discusses the next play with members of the freshman football team. Freshman cheerleaders and their adviser Mrs. Peggy Keller put in many hours after school in preparation for their games. x sl, fi -Q Gaining yardage against Whitmer is Ken Kuchcinski. Freshman Kathy Mancy. Freshman Football Team FRONT ROW Roger Stan Ward Rambo Steve Wagner Dennis Katterheinrlch, Dave Waganfeald jeff Titsworth Bryan Parker Matt Gantz SECOND Steve Rowe Steve Leslie Anthony Ragusa Paul Hart lim Mayberry Steve Holben lim Ruma THIRD john Cavanaugh BobO Nell lim Carl Greg Wilcox Deke Keating Ed Wagner Tom Kennedy Ken Kuchclnski. FOURTH Coach Kevin Mitchell Coach Rick Caputo. Freshman Football NHS Fassett NH5 Waite NHS Eisenhower NHS 23 Napoleon 6 NHS 19 Whitmer O NHS 7 Bedford O 93 I Football ear it, it's a demerit No jewelry, no gum and no driving to away games. Those were only a few of the rules in the new demerit system established for cheerleaders this year. The demerit sys- tem, modified from one at Southview, was designed to help keep the squads running smoothly with strict and disciplined action. Each infraction of a rule equaled a certain number of points or demerits which would accumulate until ten were earned, which then resulted in the cheerleader's suspension from a game or pep assembly. Missing a single practice was one of the more stringent rules. For that, a cheerleader would be prohibited from participation in the up- coming game. Through the use of demerits, cheerlead- ers realized that there was more involved to cheerleading than just wearing a uniform, explained adviser Miss Cindy Seel. For an unexpected experience, beyond just wearing the uniform and practicing cheers, the varsity cheerleaders were chosen to appear on the local television show P.M. Magazine as part ofa five-minute segment on cheerleading. All of this tied in with the show's main feature of a cheerleading camp which took place in Maryland during the summer. Filmed in the Northview gym, the varsity squad performed chants, cheers and mounts along with teaching the host of the show, Tom Marshall, the Funky Chicken. lt was exciting Cappearing on the showj, even though we were nervous, said junior Ginny Sadd. But it was fun to see ourselves on television. Varsity Cheerleaders, CLOCKWISE: Linda Harrah, Kathy Frain, jenna Stack, Kelly Burns, Amy Dedricks, Ginny Sadd, Chris Makowski, Cathy Culberson. 94 junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Michelle Young, Debbie Halm, julie Blanchard, Christine Stack, julie Weigele and julie Boyd. Not pictured are Lorie Miller and Angie Hopkins. 2 P,f 'f--'tai-if 'Y 4.1 B v -. v my ,I l ' ' ii 3 . 2. l ft E ' Put-it-in chants are done every time a player goes to On November 13, the varsity cheerleaders appeared the free throw line. juniors Kelly Burns and Beth Cain on P.M. MAGAZINE. This was a local segment that ' 'W complete one during the game against Napoleon. tied in with the main feature on cheerleading camps. Manvnvnqmw- nl tg l ,KQ 2 , ji .B F A e v -Lt-rf-.. e.....- a,Y,,,f -:V a f ,I , ' I 'ii ,T ,vsflmhh t f. , -any . 4 s -I 1 - v Q 5 - i e -...1 Z . lx Students from the stands show Napoleon who is the better cat as they spell out Northvievv. A The junior varsity cheerleaders do the Funky Chicken. -w-wf-nn- f iq 'ug 95 X Cheerleaders Girls win GLL For the second year in a row, singles play- ers Amy Dedricks and Lorie Keating qualified for the state tournament in doubles. They advanced to the quarter-final round before losing to the eventual finalists from Cincin- nati Princeton. As a team, the girls posted a 19-1 record and a first place finish in the GLL. Much of their success came from second singles play- er Lorie Keating who remained undefeated throughout the whole season. Playing at first singles, Amy Dedricks com- pleted the season with a record of 16-3. De- dricks and Keating weren't the only bright spots during the season. Playing at third sin- gles, freshman lulie Campbell finished with a 15-5 record and was a GLL runner-up. The varsity team not only relied on these three talented singles players, but also on its first and second doubles teams of Lisa Knight and jennifer lde, Ruthanne Shaw and Sue Schlenker. Both completed their seasons with 15-2 and 11-6, respectively. A big help to the team this year was the resurfacing of Northview's tennis courts. According to Diane Youssef, The new courts improved play considerably. It also allowed the girls to play their home matches at Northview rather than at Tam O'Shanter, where they had played in the past. According to Amy Dedricks, This really encouraged us to go out and win. And, that's exactly what they did NHS NHS NHS NHS NH NHS La e C ay St Ursula Southvlew Perrysburg Whitmer IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS 5 k . 5 l 5 . 3 . S 3 Varsity Girls Tennis, FIRST ROW: Amy Dedricks, julie Forrester, julie Campbell, Lorie Keating. SECOND: Ruthanne Shaw, Sue Schlenker, Diane Youssef, Lisa Knight, jennifer Ide. Senior Lorie Keating, undefeated in 36 consecutive Iunivr V3fSllY Gll'lS Tennis: Cl1l'i5 CHVHUHUEW matches, concentrates on getting a backhand shot over l-HUVH PIFOOZ, Stephanie Giha, Karen Sielfifff Lisa the net in her 28th win against Whitmer. Pe l4lnS- wv. no l NHS I NHS NHS NHS ' NHS NHS NHS ' NHS NHS l NHS NHS NHS . NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS 1 NHS Girls Tennis l 3 Bowsher 2 I 5 Anthony Wayne 0 5 Central Catholic 0 3 Southview 2 I 5 Lake 0 5 Fostoria 0 3 St Ursula 2 ' 4 Bedford 1 3 Perrysburg A 2 4 whnmer 1 l 5 Waite 0 , S Clay 0 4 Maumee 1 4 Springfield 1 3 Fremont Ross 2 4 Lima Shawnee 1 4 Southview 1 I 5 Devilbiss O 2 Notre Dame Academy 3 5 Napoleon 0 -nvvve-'gr junior Ruthanne Shaw, doubles partner with Sue Sophomore lennifer lde, playing with julie Campbell Schlenker, smashes a serve across the net in their win in the sectional tournament, hits a backhand shot against Napoleon. over the net in their first round win over Defiance. 97 f Girl's Tennis ot up to par The golf team finished their dual meet sea- son with a fourth in the GLL. This is the second consecutive season that the linksman finished fourth in the league. Coach Bob Berning said, This year's team was not as successful as I hoped it would be. For the past decade the team has finished first or second in the league, with the excep- tion of the last two seasons. According to senior Corky Rocco, The varsity team really suffered a let-down this year due to the lack of experienced replacements for the lost seniors. Despite the team's overall outcome, seniors Corky Rocco, jim Lange and Bill Maxwell all had an exceptional year accord- ing to Coach Berning. Senior Bill Maxwell follows through on a putt in Northwiew's win against Bedford. Bill shot an average 78.3 this year. Varsity Golf, FRONT ROW: Steve Hardin, Corky Rocco, Andy Minnich, Mike Oswald. SECOND: Scott Hall, Marty Thomas, lim Lange, Bill Maxwell, Coach Berning, Brad Hawk. 'F' P of Concentrating on the 18th green at Spuyten Duyval, senior Brad Hawk contributes to Northwiew's victory against Maumee. junior Varsity Golf, FRONT ROW: Eric Hilfinger, john Kupsky, Brent Hawk, jim Williams, Dave Crandall, Dave Sullivan, Mark Bookman. SECOND: Coach Don Christi, jeff Zaye, Bob Singal, Kyle Broeker, Casey Nowicki, Greg johnson, Doug Ward. NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS, , NHS NHS: 1 NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS X -s..' 223 X . i 'L ,s L 7 6' xwwsek , - .f l Y Q, AA, Q ,X VARSITY GOLF 327 Clay 408 Whitmer 408 St. johns 164 Fostoria 424 Whitmer 424 St. johns 336 1 Elindlay Bedford llima Shawnee 1 68 Wapakaneta ' 1651 Clay ' 313 Maumee 313 168 f, .x ,k lf' ,,i if' ,MN l x l vi 1 396 403' 389 158 417 417 319 317 158 201 1 71 3x24 Senior Corky Rocco was the most consistent player Walking to their next hole, seniors Marty Thomas, on the team, with an average score of 76.5. He Bill Maxwell and junior Bob Napierala concentrate placed second in the Napoleon Invitational. on making par. 99 l Golf New state law split harriers ln accordance with a regulation estab- lished by the Ohio Athletic Association, the Northview cross country team was split into separate boys' and girls' teams. The change left much of the old format in place, while changing certain other aspects of the sport. Both teams still practiced together and traveled to many of the same meets together, but the times of the boy runners and girl separately. runners were logged One reason for the change was to accommodate the private and parochial schools in Ohio. These schools often have only boys or girls enrolled and couldn't compete under the old system. The nature of cross country - being a team sport with individual times - makes team depth important. According to- Caren Goldberg, Everybody's time counts be- cause even if somebody doesn't place, they drive the others to run harder. Stretching exercises are necessary to prevent injuries that can occur when running in cold weather. junior Stu Ogletree assists junior jeff Wood in his prepa- rations for a late afternoon practice. Girls Cross Country, FRONT ROW: Grace Arnot, Caren Goldberg, lo-Anne Gembolis, Suzy Davenport Brenda Ward, Sherry Wanzer, Vickie jones. SECOND: ludy Stobbe, Amanda Liaros, Denise Keeler, Joyce Masar, ludi Crosby, lane lennewine, Coach Gary Cooke. Four-year runner jeff Gochenour ttoph runs the two-and-one-half mile course in a school record time of 12:48. 100 L-1111 UlU --va. .vin A 5 I KA' ld? Boys Cross Country, FRONT ROW: Mike Dennis, Andy Muchow, Stu Ogletree, Barry Ward, Bill Young, Scott Wood. SECOND: Coach Ron Primeau, joe Buckley, Dave Gorny, Bill Nupp, Russ Reinbolt, Steve Sue, Scott Graybell. Getting the legs Iimbered up is vital to a good run because cold, stiff legs can lead to slower times. ludy Stobbe is helping Amanda Liaros with some basic stretching exercises before a meet. jumping off to a quick start, the girls begin a timed practice run. +I, ,L Lg Boys' Cross Country Girls' Cross Country NHS 34 Southview 24 I NHS 45 Southview 18 NHS 23 Lake ' 31 NHS 17 Lake t 46 NHS 36 Fostoria 23 NHS 36 l36df0l'd 19 NHS 23 Fostoria St. Wendelin 32 NHS 17 Rossford 42 NHS 39 Bedford 22 NHS 23 Eastwood 37 NHS 36 Bowling Green 26 NHS 37 Whitmer 19 NHS 33 Sandusky 27 NHS 30 Notre Dame 25 NHS 43 Rossford 19 NHS 31 Napoleon 24 NHS 37 Genoa 20 NHS 15 Clay 49 NHS 35 Eastwood 21 NHS 38 Springfield 1 7 NHS 15 Lima Shawnee 40 NHS 49 Anthony Wayne 19 NHS 28 Clay 27 NHS 46 Napoleon 17 NHS 25 Springfield 30 -- --- NHS 25 Evergreen 32 Voted Most Improved Runner and Most Valuable Runner, senior Andy Muchow powers past his Bedford opponent. af' 101 lCross Country Varsity Volleyball Assuming a defensive posture, junior co-captain Annette Alverson awaits a return shot. Annette was The season ended on a winning note as the girls named to the all-district volleyball team and was finally put it all together with a 15-8, 15-ll thrashing voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. of Fostoria after losing their first 17 decisions. NHS NH NHS NHS NHS NHS NH NHS NH NH' NH NHS NH NHS NH v N 04 l V Volleyball Southview 'Lima Shawnee C ay Fremont. Ross Napoleon Whitmer Fostoria Eastwood Lima Shawnee C ay ' Whitmer Start Central V t Stritch Fostoria l S 'V .bin 1 F- NHS V tilt S NH NHS V NHS NH NHS NH NHS V NH NHS t NH NHS S NH NHS NHS T T NHS NHS NHS Southvlew Lima Shawnee C ay Fremont Ross Napoleon Whitmer Fostoria Eastwood Lima Shawnee Devilbiss Defiance C ay Whitmer Start Woodward btritch Central Fostoria Varsity Volleyball, FIRST ROW: Michelle Davenport, Jodi Hess. SECOND: Tracy Greniger, Gina Koester, Denise Couturier, Laura Sund. THIRD: Deedee Minard, Annette Alverson, Nancy Clendenin, Sue Pierce W . .tg int, Kim Richards sets up a front court spike in the season opener against Southview. 0' junior Varsity Volleyball, First Row: Kim Garber, Penny Parker, Brenda Raab. Second: Kim Richards, Kris Richards, Amy Babcock, Debra Moir, Nancy larrell, Lynn Petre, Kim Simon. Dressed to kill The girls' volleyball team was back in black for the fall season with all-new, gold and black striped uniforms. Black - the symbol of death, a sign of strength and pow- er, but, the girls managed just one win this year. The old uniforms were finally replaced af- ter years of use in an effort by the athletic boosters to keep the equipment of all sports at a high level of quality. We were all very happy to get these uniforms, but they weren't very comfortable, Kim Simon said. The volleyball team also obtained a new coach this year, Coach jeff Ustick, who had previous experience coaching boys' basket- ball teams. Ustick, new to the Northview faculty, teaches sociology and geography. Because of a school policy requiring teachers at Northview to have the first crack at coachingjobs at the school, Mr. Ustick got the nod over last year's coach, Mr. Tom Scheller. 103 I Volleyball Getting thin to win lt'sjustminutes before weigh-intime atthe biggest match ofthe season. john Q. Wrestler is still trying to shed that final pound so that he can drop to a lower weight class. He has gone without food for three days, he has spent hours in the sauna, he has run 87 miles around the gym in the last two days and now at last he is ready to wrestle. Or is he? While it is true that john Q. has the advantage of being at the upper end of his new weight class, he is pinned immediately because every ounce of energy has been sapped from his body. Such a rapid weight loss causes john Q. to become ill he lapses into a coma and dies. The above situation, while quite fictitious and certainly exaggerated, can be useful in making a point. According to senior Thad Q'Brien, if the coach decides a player must drop aweightclass, he usually receives a few days notice. We try to keep our weight steady throughout the season, he added. The players eat balanced meals and reduce further through intake of solid foods only Continued on page 106 U 1 WTS' ' 1 L...... WMMP' MMUW0 Pinning his opponent's hand behind his back, senior Math teacher and varsity wrestling coach Tim Horne GLL winner john Dondero looks for a way to pin his looks on at the Southview Invitational where man. Northview placed second. 104 'Y S ' I 1 Sophomore Dean Barger forces his opponent into an Terry Miller struggles to free himself from a hold in a uncomfortable position during the first of three match against league leading Bedford. 3-minute periods. W ,if tx My V 5 f - - 'S' NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS Wrestling Perrysburg St Francis Macomber Waite Rossford Port Clinton Clay St. Josephs Fostoria Napoleon Clay Whitmer ivi , 12 20 14 24 33 y 30 S 23 25 27 y 36 i 'lun-1 Searching the referee's eyes for a decision on whether he has officially beaten his opponent, is senior Mike Carroll. Carroll wrestles in the 167-pound weight class. 105 X Wrestling Wrestlers begin their match standing up before a takedown. Sophomore Mike Yarnell attempts to bring down his opponent. Freshman Wrestling Team, FRONT ROW: Tom Knopp, Tim Hopkins, Todd Korn, David Zipfel, Ward Rambo, Bob Felser and lim Ruma. SECOND: David Steinmiller, Mike Manzella, Steve Holben, Danny Ward, Steve Wagner, Tony Ragusa and Coach Greg Runion. Getting thin to win Continued from page 104 when necessary. Weight conditioning to add strength without adding excessive bulk is another way to increase his advantage over an opponentwithoutjumpingaweightclass. The classes were created as a means of equalizing competition, but many of the by-products concerning health were un- foreseen. The wrestlers finished fourth in the GLL tournament with 90 points. They were just 7 points out of second place as Bedford con- tinued their dominance ofthe league placing 10 of 12. Placing for Northview were john Dondero and Mike Knopp. .44 1 - 106 -9, Varsity Wrestling Team, FRONT ROW: Thad O'Brien, lohn Dondero, lim Williams, Don Bahna and Scott Monaghan. SECOND: Robert McGee, joe Belinske, Dean Barger, Mike Carol, Terry Miller, Mike Nupp and Coach Tim Horne. In a matter of minutes senior joe Belinske pinned his opponent in a match against Swanton. .? Thru thick and thin The wrestlerettes were an important part of the wrestling team. According to senior joe Belinski, they did many things to build en- thusiasm and support. Among the tasks performed this year were keeping score, filling water bottles and cheering on the players. Another job of the wrestlerettes was passing out oranges to wrestlers after each match to help them rebuild their strength for another match. Besides helping during the matches, the wrestlerettes raised money for the team by selling candy bars and M8tM's. The money was used for equipment, uniforms and the oranges. Wrestlerettes, FRONT ROW: Paula Parish, Laura Baxter, Heidi Staats and lulie Klinger. SECOND: Kelly Majewski, Karen Wirebaugh and Elizabeth Quigley. 'WIUINP K-4. Wrestlerettes performed many tasks to help out the wrestling team. Seniors Laura Baxter and Heidi Staats keep score during a home match against Swanton. ,X . JJ.. 107 X Wrestling To each, his own The Olympics comes once every four years and with itcomes a handful offresh and more difficult routines for the Northview gymnasts. According to Northview's gymnastics cap- tain, juniorGinnySadd, This year's routines are far more difficult than past routines. A routine that was considered to be easy, is now considered to be difficult. Gymnastics is a fairly individualized sport. Two or three times a week, the team gathers in the Burnham Building gym for a practice session. Splitting up into several groups is often what happens at a practice. There isn't too much practicing as a team that goes on at a practice session, except when we hold an intrasquad competition to determine who is best suited to participate in a meet, junior Laura Guinessey said. lt's kind of like each gymnast to themselff' Northview's gymnastics program was also provided with a new coach this year, Ms. Peggy Warner. She is a physical education teacher at Whiteford and Stranahan Elementary Schools. The girls gymnastics team finished with a record of 3-4. Displaying good form in her floor routine is sophomore Becky Roberts. Preparing for a mil circle is freshmen Cyndy Romanoff. 108 552, ive-26+ Straddling the high bars lmiddleb is junior Ginny Sadd. Executing a front hip ltoph on the uneven bars is Rene Taylor. Practicing her routine on the side horse laboveh is junior Ginny Sadd. Varsity Gymnastics, FRONT ROW: Ginny Sadd, Linda Harrah, Beth Cain, Rene Taylor, Cyndy Romanoff. SECOND: Tomlyn Zraik, Kellie Curry, julie Boyd, Mimi Brackvelt, Sue Lange, Beck Broeker Kathy Frain. THIRD: Karla Britten, Kelly Majewski, Desi Kuchers, julie Blanchard, Laura Guinessey, Stacy Hood, Patty Schreiber, Becky Roberts. 109 X Gymnastics Foul pla on 84 off the court Spies are roaming the halls, the school has been placed under martial law. Rules have been posted to keep a certain segment of the populous under control and thinking of only one goal at all times. The rules include no hand holding and no unnecessary physi- cal contact. The goal is winning basketball games. The law has been laid down by Coach jeff Seemann. Although there were no spies at North- view, the restrictions on the actions of the varsity basketball players were real. Accord- ing to forward Mill Banker, the coach did allow couples to walk next to each other in the halls and even talk to each other under some circumstances. However, the display of emotions or physical affection while in school was strictly taboo. Banker's girlfriend Stephanie Giha was particularly upset by the coach's interfer- ence. It really upsets me that he'd try something like this, she said. However, Mill was not perturbed by the situation, saying, I don't even care because there is no way he can check on us. Other team members, who preferred to remain annonymous, minded the action, and said the coach should stick to the basket- ball playing end of their lives and leave their off-court lives to themselves. The players did manage to make the transi- tion from hand holding to ball handling and finish with a winning record. The Cats, ll-9 overall, finished second in the GLL with a 6-3 record, trailing only undefeated Napoleon, ranked 9693 in the state in Class AA. 110 rf ,.. x I su, W 'W -IJ - w '-at 'fav W't'wv,m,ie Scoring on a 20 foot jumpshot is senior guard Pete Miller. Driving past NapoIeon's 6-9 Barry Sonnenberg is junior Chis Hoover. Hoover led the Cat's third quarter comeback effort, scoring 21 points in the second half. Basketball is a finess game, but it sometimes becomes a Contact sport. junior Tom Snowberger ttopl lies sprawled on the court after being fouled. --,.,...-- ' Playing the all-important D is junior Tom Snowberger. The Cats employed a full-court press prevent Springfield's in-bounds pass. . sq'- uqif www! lgymuff--W-r V B11 6-6 center and team captain lim Lange spins around for a close range bank shot over the Napoleon defender. The players on the bench and the coach, as well as a few of the fans, react to a Wildcat score. 111 I Boys Basketball . bn Holida tournament This past year the varsity basketball team was invited to participate in the second annual Northwestern Ohio Prep Classic in the University of Toledo's Centennial Hall. The quality of the teams invited to the Dec. 21 84 27 tournament was evidenced by their combined 13-2 record. However, the turn-out for the games was far less than last year because, in searching for the very best teams available, schools from many miles from Toledo were invited, bringing less fan support than the local teams. Another factor in the low attendance was that some games were played as early as 10 o'clock on Saturday and Sunday morn- ings. Less than 2,000 of the close to 10,000 seats were filled for Northview's games. Senior center lim Lange noted that, the college court was longer than a high school court, saying, That could have messed up our transition game, but it didn't bother us. The Cats wound up losing their opener to St. johns, 55-48, and bowingto Scott, 60-54, in the consolation round the following weekend. Bob Jacobs and Chris Hoover tossed in 12 points each from the two forward positions against St. johns to pace the Northview attack. ln the Scott game, the Cats grabbed a 39-34 lead after three quarters of play before succumbing to Scott's full-court press in the final quarter. Lange paced the team with 20 points, with Hoover adding 20. Coach jeff Seemann explains his new defensive strategy to the players during a Wildcat time out. Seemann is the youngest coach in the GLL and is in his second year of coaching the varsity. 112 we QM . . -tk, . sn .wt must be perfect before junior Dan Pierce release his free throw. 89 IJ! f..f' .Ng ! 2 rg - V . , ' f v.. 1 rree f X , ' 6 S . . X t v. X K- , -1. vii ,ax-.ff-.,. 1- Je A Q 9, L, Varsity Basketball NHS 48 Wauseon 44 NHS 48 Central Catholic 56 NHS 59 Cardinal Stritch 47 NHS 44 Clay 45 NHS 72 Lima Shawnee 63 NHS 48 St. johns 55 NHS 54 Scott 60 NHS 62 Southview 60 NHS 47 Napoleon 74 NHS 49 Springfield 33 NHS 71 Fostoria 62 NHS 35 Star! 45 NHS 64 Bedford 59 NHS 51 Macomber 63 NHS 56 Clay 52 NHS 75 Bedford 52 NHS 45 St. Francis 55 NHS 34 Napoleon 57 NHS 56 St. johns 75 NHS 79 Fostoria 67 . . . 1 f ' Y . xl X V 'Q 5 A Going over the head of former Arbor Hills teammate Bob Borchardt, Dave Brown looks for an easy two. Varsity Basketball, tmiddlel FIRST ROW: Bill Glover, lim Lange, Mill Banker, Tom Snowberger, Dave Brown, Doug Souers, lim Glover. SECOND: Coach jeff Seemann, Chris Hoover, Dale Emch, Scott Baxter, Bob lacobs, Pete Miller, Dan Pierce, Coach lohn Raska. Looking for a feed underneath, senior Dave Brown moves past two St. johns' defenders. St. johns finished second in the four team AAA tournament, while Northview finished last. 113 I Boy's Basketball Prepare for a cat attack Lights shined brightly on the center ring as the people in the stands awaited the main attraction. Off to the sides, attention was drawn toward the band playing a lively tune while a line of dancing girls entertained the crowd. Meanwhile, the aroma of freshly popped, buttery popcorn and hotdogs filtered through the air. The Cats were poised for the performance as the suspense and excitement grew. The show was about to begin. Yes, a basketball game is a little like a three-ring circus. As the fans filed into the gym, the players anxiously warmed-up while the pep band's rendition of The Stripper echoed off the walls. Everything builds toward the tip-off and the action on the court for the next hour and a half. Like going to the circus, the anticipation and excitement of the game is very real. Emotions rise and fall as the athletes strive to gain an upperhand. When the game is over and everything has ended, the fans exit. The lights dim and only the mess is left to be cleaned. And later, just as the youngster vaguely remembers the clowns and elephants at the circus, all that is left are fading memories. X E571 n 3,91 8 I' l Wes, 'M lll lllll iiillllll elllllltl lllllllt lllllllli llllltlt l!lllllti Wllllllli il.ll.l.ti.l,i I Q4 Listening to Coach Seernann during a half-time pep As the game against Southview progresses, senior Jim talk are seniors Pete Miller and Dave Brown. Lange goes in for a lay-up. 114 . jf '. - .3 ., fillikk ig izaggt .-.-.-1 -... 4.-1.-l ..,,,.,.,..,...,.,--a-nun--unit A Playing the tune Rock Around the Clock are pep band members junior Brenda Coutcher and freshman Elizabeth Klenk. i 5 ,p 1 4 Egg . K J rrr n ,gg--an ww... .....,-...Q-W is Y 'M 9 'Vhup The aroma of popcorn caught the attention of sophomore Todd Schreiber during the Bedford game. -qpi ,. 4... . V we 4 -Q.. Concession stand helper, Mrs. Linda McCullough, serves bagels, popcorn and pop to a hungry crowd during a basketball game. 115 X Preparation 0 it The rookies ThejV and freshman boys basketball teams ended their seasons with records of 5-1 3 and 2-14. Even though neither team had an excellent season, the kids worked really hard and I'm proud of them, IV coach Allen Burns said. The boys JV basketball team was led by Coach Burns. The team was made up of 13 sophomores and 4 juniors, although juniors lim Glover and Dale Emch moved down from the varsity squad to play a few IV games. According to Mike Schultz, the most excit- ing game of the season was the Cardinal Stritch game. With a few ticks left on the clock, sophomore Ben james hit an 18-foot jump shot giving the Cats a 37-36 win. The freshman basketball team was led by Coach Mike O'Reilly. Mr. O'Reilly, a gym teacher at Maplewood, coached for the first time at Northview this year. Coaching the freshmen was a challenge because they learned different skills at different schools. I had to find a way to combine us into one team, Coach O'Reilly explained. lt took the team awhile to get used to working together, but eventually they improved greatly. X ii tix: rxix !.,i 1 . 1 llll .lll A Wu it T I ft. l V l 5 1 .1 NHS' 555 3 bra? L 1 1 1 .ii. One of the team's leading rebounders freshman Bob O'Neal has proven to be very aggressive on the court 116 Freshmen Boys Basketball, FIRST ROW: Dennis Boys jV Basketball, FIRST ROW: jeff Zaye, Scott justen, john Zakary, Tony Presas, Alan Black, Eric Rostetter, Ben james, Steve Hardin, Stu Ogletree. SECOND: Tom Overholser, john Leslie, Mike Schulz, Eric Hilfinger. SECOND: Coach Mike O'ReiIly, Steve joe Buckley, Mike Oswald, Todd Schreiber, john Berger, leff KFGUZ, manager? NiCk RRY, COHCVI Allen Tom Kennedy, Ken Kuchinski, Steve Rowe, Keith Burns. Katterheinrich, Roger Start, Danny Hartnett, Steve Leslie, Todd Morgan, Evan Stathulis, Neil Steinberg, Guaz, john Cavanaugh, Bob O'Neal, Steve Richard, Brown. 4- i-., .. KW 'l Q! 4 11 e , KA Q Ng Freshman john Cavanaugh, contributed outside shooting and added hustle to the defense. gtfa y lla' as ,Fl iraq U 40 ix . fi, ,fsj ' :A vi vi 1 'slit lgl' ,, 1 RX K J, 0 ig Ni F 4:23 ba . V , . . Y T Q. NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NH NHS NHS NHS MMS X. 7 .J -T' i Frosh Boys Basketball I so Eisenhower 36 13 Whitmer , 44 20 i Rogers 27 i , Devilbiss 18 St. johns ' 36 r 25 Whitmer 33 18 Fassett 37 Eisenhower Fremont Fremont Fassett Napoleon Fassett Bedford 45 43 29 ' 22 35 34 24 K 28 S 26 27 28 42 18 35 23 24 Sophomore Mike Oswald, bothered with injuries halfway through the season, still contributed strong rebounding and shooting to the team. 117 X Frosh 84 jV Basketball Hockey's a costly sport Five seniors, six juniors and five sopho- mores made up the varsity hockey team. Coached by Mr. jim Cooper, the team com- pleted their season with a 23-5 record. With twelve returning Iettermen, our team was very experienced, said Coach Cooper. This experience helped the team win the Tim Weisenberg Memorial Tournament at Miami Universtiy. Four teams were defeated to capture the championship. We were really excited to win such a big tournament, said junior Tim Suter. It really got our season rolling. The team was also victorious in their own Holiday Tournament at Tam O'Shanter. Northview won with a record of 3-1, being defeated only by Giha's, but later avenged that defeat in the championship by a score of 6-O. In order to realize such victories many sacrifices, both physical and financial, were involved. While the boosters furnished the team's pants, jerseys, helmets and gloves, the players had to purchase their own sticks and skates. Team members also spent an average of S300 a year for ice time. In an attempt to save on expensive afternoon ice time, the team practiced from 5:30 to 6:45 a.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. These practices, plus many others, helped to create a winning team. The desire was there, and we really pulled together to form one of the best teams in Northview's his- tory, said assistant co-captain Bob Napierala. juniors Rocky Muzsynski and Ted Warrington, two of the 12 returning Iettermen, have done a great job of defending the goal. 118 meme eww new if One of the leading scorers for Northview, assistant captain Bob Napierala has helped to lead the team on and off the ice. 'W' junior Tim Suter 1-295163, playing for his third year on the varsity team, has also led in scoring for the icemen. NH NH NH NHS NHS NHS NH NHS NHS NHS NH NHS NH NH NH NH NHS NH NHS NHS Varsity Hockey Aclray Cord Carmel incl Parma Padua Upper Arlington Kent Roosevelt Fmdlay Snutlwlew St johns Centra Qttawa Hills jackson Parkside Centerville Lumen Christi Central Bowling Green Centerville St johns North Glmsteacl Allen Park Cabrim Findlay Varsity Hockey, FIRST ROW: Troy Muszynski, Doug Zydwaczyk, Dave Crandall, Rocky Muszynski, Andy Minnich, Tim Suter, Rick Daschner. SECOND: Coach jim Cooper, john Gerrish, Bob Napierala, Bill Maxwell, Dan jones, Kevin Kross, Bill Kepley, joe Dowdell, Geoff Gerrish, Ted Warrington. Also a returning letterman, Troy Muszynski plays right wing for the team. 1 f 119 X Hockey Hitting is an integral part of the game of hockey. Senior center john Gerrish Cfar rightj receives a check from his opponent. Keeping his eye on the puck, junior left wing joe Dowdell moves the puck over the blue line. Skating past a defender, senior Bill Maxwell moves in for a goal. Dave Crandall awaits a joe Dowdell pass in a game against Upper Arlington. The team travels all over the state, as well as into Indiana and Michigan in search of better competition. 120 QU! '?' is 'if 'fax N . at .'4.v, nur - - Sylvania's foll Sylvania's folly? Hardly. The old building had been quietly wasting away in the cold rain when it received the good news it had been waiting for. It had been purchased by the kindly city of Sylvania, with the financial backing of Sylvania Savings Bank, and it was finally saved. lt began with a new coat of paint and ended with a completely refurbished building. The city had the money for maintenance and also began to pump money into the arena to repair and replace broken benches. New heaters were installed in the stands and the entire building was painted, both inside and out. In addition, the tennis courts were repaved and new nets were installed. According to JV coach Rod Monasmith, the painting of the ceiling in a bright white was an aid in seeing the puck since it eliminated the shadows. l'd say that with the improvements, Tam O'Shanter is one of the finest arenas l've ever been in, he said. The cost of ice time has gone up, so the team practices two mornings a week at 5:30, as well as one afternoon practice, to save money. Each morning practice costs 560, while afternoon workouts are 51585. ln some arenas, an hour and a halfof ice time goes for as much as 5150. So clearly the players benefit from the situation since they bear much of the cost for ice time. gm U' ? X Q 1' ' 1 L A .. -. , Q. 4 I , ,'l J 3 l ' has tg.-f 1 r- -'Z Q ' V W 6 it . -l. -4 r xf 1 - . fe. Z1 1 g ,ft 4' I g Ari KS' 1 , 3 Y, - Senior Rick Daschner moves to catch up with his After clearing the puck off the boards, senior captain teammates after clearing the puck down the ice from john Gerrish passes off to sophomore Troy his defenseman's position. Muszynski. 121 I Hockey Hockey Club, FRONT ROW: Tim Wolfe, Rusty Small, Chuck Strouse, Glen Hopkins, Dave Hoehing, Rick Smith. SECOND: Coach Rod Monasmith, Greg Ansted Dan Monasmrth Scott johnson Glenn Cooke Tom Hammond There IS a scramble for the puck after the Ottawa Hills goalie makes a save NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NH NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NH NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS IV Hockey Club Wyandotte Midgets TOYHA Midgets St johns IV Gihas Bantams Bowling Green Ottawa Hills Varsity Brother Rice Oxford Cleveland Padua Centerville Detroit St Francis Cabrini Detroit Cerrwl Catholic Detroit Cranbrook Detroit Country Day Woodward jackson Parkside Club Ottawa Hills Varsity Sylvania Southview Varsity Gihas Bantam Detroit Brother Rice Bowling Green Detroit Country Day Findlay Detroit St. Francis Cabrini University Liggett jackson Northwest Findlay Central Catholic 5 North Olmstead 1 University Liggett 3 Bedford 7 Aquinas 4 Cranbrook 7 Toledo Midgets 2 Gerrish, Roy Carter, Scott Seniff, Steuart Fish, Daryl 5 ' l 3 ' 5 16 . O 2 ' 5 NHS 2 Ottawa Hills Varsity 0 7 ' 2 3 . ' ' 3 1 ' 5 12 l 13 l 10 ' l S 2 . - . . . 3 3 ' , W ' 12 3 ' 1 4 ' 2 11 0 1 5 8 6 3 5 2 2 5 4 S 8 5 3 4 4 2 10 3 8 2 2 6 7 2 Iunior Glenn Cooke passes the puck to Rusty Small, who positions himself in front of the goal. 122 nf 4 U? UQ! f Nw ,t,, Qt, '.v JISSQ , QC The new l.V. What is a club hockey team? And how does it differ from JV hockey? At Northview it's a group of players just below the varsity level who get together to play hockey against other club teams as well as other school's varsity teams. When last year's junior varsity hockey team played in the CLL, they were restricted to playing only 20 games a season by league rules. But, now as a club they face no such restrictions and play upto 35 games. In a new eight-team league they can play the strongest IV teams in the area and still'play regular varsity teams and scrimages. Mr. Rod Monasmith, the team's coach said, The players can develop their skills to a far greater extent playing better competi- tion. We play and beat other school's varsi- ty. He added that most of the teams in the Wolverine League are from the Detroit area, which means a lot of extra travelling. The club finished third in the Wolverine League with a I2-7 record. Mr. Monasmith expects several of his players to make next year's varsity team. So, the change is helping to prepare varsity hockey more thoroughly than in the past by allowing more competition. Clearly, the dif- ference is more than just a matter of semantics. 123 HV Hockey Take a plunge Early morning practices sometimes get boring, and sometimes he just doesn't want to go, but all of the work has paid off for junior swimmer Fred Riggs. As a result of his work, last year Riggs placed in district and qualified at state in the 100 yard backstroke. This year he has taken first place in both backstroke and the 500 yard freestyle in almost every meet. However, even with such a string of victories like these Riggs still goes into a meet feeling nervous. Only against the weaker opponents does he feel comfortable. In the tougher meets, the squad puts their strength against their opponent's strength by swimming Riggs in those events. Not on.ly is Riggs a member of the Northview swim team, he also works out and participates in AAU swimming all season until April. This takes more practicing time and sends him to Cincinnati on weekends for the large area meets. Despite the time and monotony involved in swimming, Riggs feels the reward of winning makes it well worth it. ' . . . r.ir Q .NHS limi ittti fl 'fttt A 'iitiiiri 051W NHS' 57, V Adrianffy ,N ,A gg 115g . NHS rrtt NHS 837 it ififidiaygff rl 'gge T 1, as NHS .TQBQ r..rr fkmn ..i.r r at 49... NHS l 72, y Perkinsfg A IOQ2 i-, lllll ii'i il 'l YM ' :X il VNHS wa aciliavugjr ' sa Ready to take a plunge from the starting block is senior Ed Wells in a meet against Galion. 124 A W ...ta .. i'iI,'!1 ,f,i 'A i . , 4 f mt, 1 5 ' L4 awww dw ,H- .rg 5 'K . 2 Q Q. wwf At the meet against Findlay junior Fred Riggs prepares to swim backstroke, his strongest event. Boys Swim Team, FRONT ROW: Scott Smith, Bruce Baker, Brian Baker, Dave McMurray. SECOND: Coach Dennis Graves, Cedric Dorcas, Donnie Smith, Greg Miller, Fred Riggs, Curt Wegman, Coach Jeff Grohnke. THIRD: Coach Herb Sweebe, Tim Hopkins, Russ Reinbolt, Tom Haughey, Dave Heath, Ed Wells, Tom Everett, Erik DeBeukelar, Coach Kun Lee. ,..t k 5 v l N. . I K ' J I ,f ix in f f - Q K A . eli 'i'U1taq. ifgggi, N . .il - 1-Qi!!! In mid-air sophomore Tom Haughey completes a dive. He was the only diver on the boys swim team this year. During a meet against Gallon, senior Cedric Dorcas races in the 100 yard breaststroke. 'H ,wif 4 1 -A L -77' ni w, , ff ' ' 7 '- .v ' few. M .1 M,fp.'H'5'W '.,.f!2K. gm 7- iz fsqigf ' fl ' vi-yl' flak f' ' f vi ' ,,. cv-N 11. V . 'api gl. 0. R X K, f sl, L7 iw ' Senior Donnie Smith swims his strongest stroke, the butterfly. 125 1 Boys Swimming Backstroke before dawn As if getting up at 6 or 7 a.m. for those sleepy heads isn't enough, try getting up and ready for a rigid, before dawn workout as the girls' swim team did this past season. Two or three times a week the Northview aquawomen could be seen at the natatorium at 5:30 afm. perfecting their strokes. The swimmers were required to have these before dawn workouts in order to complete the necessary practices in a week. Along with the many practices and,de- mands on the swimmers, the girls swim team had to depend on a returning senior to win most of their meets. Senior Sue Wells domi- nated the team, winning most of her events. With no real increase in enrollment this year, we had to place Sue in whatever event the opposing team was strongest in, Coach Butch Graves said. 1n addition to a smaller team, other changes took place. The aquawomen had their schedule changed this year, moving their season from the spring to the winter. The change was made by the Ohio High School Athletic Association so the girls swim team could have a season equal in length to that of the boys. Even with all of these changes, the girls pulled off another winning season. The team finished with an overall record of 7-3. Executing a forward dive is sophomore Sue Grouls. 126 . audit.. 0 x if ,az ...Q 4, W 1 It s , 1 H ll Gasping for air between strokes is junior Karen Duhring. QENH FNH NHS NH .NH 1 j Qgf,t,11g rrer N r 'r'f ,NNNN F7 eeks 'ffimem-iev A ' ' it I rrer j?tUFlliY,1 it V A W L if VW3U595lY f H 5 Q i53!'lbl11skY, 1 , rr rr ' 5t5flUrSUtl,dl, , Y ,, vw f r,A . A 1 it M 1 RFNGUQ Dame, Q' N ,1 XS, E141 ,,,,. XI! ,,,,,, my ,Nh Wwwxh wWw,Wyg,' 1 1 - A 6irlsltSwiIt1li1i!1Qft it 4 T s 191 y y 57, s 91 'att , s 514 ' aa 941 A ' vzs' 1oz ss s 77M 1 1192, s 89 W 52 s , 72 1 x J N lQ0,, so 1 L ' L ' ai' s 111 1- eo Girls' Swim Team, FRONT ROW: Becky Roberts, Anne Fleure, Chris Mirgon, Connie Smith, Desi Kuchers, Amy Bodkin, Kristen Ansted. SECOND: Coach Kurt Lee, joni Lee, joy Heninger, Sue Zakary, Marilyn Johnson, Sue Grouls, Angie Hopkins, Coach jeff Grohnke. THIRD: Coach Herb Sweebe, Lori Miller, Karen Duhring, Sue Wells, Barb Becker, jenny Miller, Deb Kohlmeier, Anne Leslie, Coach Dennis Graves. In the starting position preparing for the backstroke event is senior Sue Wells. 127 ! Girls Swimming Girls season - semi-tough Defeating number two ranked Findlay 48- 34 was one of the highlights of the girls basketball season according to both the players and coach. Even though this was the year Coach jerry Sigler won his 100th career victory, the coach said that beating Findlay was one of the biggest wins in my coaching career. The team ended their season with a record of 1 7-3 and 5-2 in the GLL. The girls put in a lot of hard work and were rewarded with a successful season, Coach Ron Wallace said. Along with the Findlay game, the Ladycats also met many other challenges throughout their season. On Dec. 31 the Cats experi- enced their first defeat in a close game with cross-town rival Southview. At the final buzzer the Ladycats were 3 points shy of their ninth win, suffering a 51-48 loss. However, the Ladycats proved they could pull ahead in a close game when they beat Clay 43-38 in their last regular season game. Beating Clay was a real boost for the team morale, which was desperately needed be- fore entering tournament play, said junior co-captain Molly Horstman. ThelVteam, on the other hand, concluded their season with a 7-0 league mark and 19-1 overall. The team's only loss came to South- view 33-25, 12 points away from an unde- feated season. However, the Ladycats made up for this defeat by winning their remaining 11 games. When the Ladycats traveled to Whitmer, they were in for a suprise, but came out on top 31-29. Two weeks later, Elyria came to Northview, in a game that was a little too close for comfort, commented Coach Wal- lace. The team won with a 15-foot jump shot by Michelle Davenport at the buzzer, giving them a 27-26 win. Four days later, the Ladycats beat Napo- leon in a 30-27 overtime win. I was very proud of this team, Coach Wallace said. They showed a lot of poise in some real close games, and they came out on top. The teams worked from October to March, with a month of pre-season conditioning before beginning their season in mid- November. Girls IV Basketball, FIRST ROW: Brenda Reis, jennifer Ide, Donna Watkins, Debbie Detwiler, Cheryl Reis, Maureen McCullough, Michelle Davenport. SECOND: Coach Ron Wallace, Debbie Cornwell, Michelle Myers, Kari Engen, Nancy larrel, Sue Kirkendall, Kelly Hanna, Sue Powers, Coach jerry Sigler. 128 l 15 .ij . fx- fw 4, gf 1 . 1- ,-. T' I .. Vi A sd. v ' A r ' I A 'QNX PQ A -, V P .xy 5 A 4 ig - If 'SSH ll Vlfd. e.?,.--':'.. '4- 3 fi. , -.L..'l Hi 'S Going through the regular pre-game ritual, Senior Michelle Kennedy led the team in rebounds sophomore Laura Mohr 1247 gets some this year with a 10 rebound per game average. encouragement from a few of her fellow teammates. f':s': Q1 .Ld i ,sf X v A, 1' .ffl 3 After a tough game with Elyria, sophomore jennifer lde and freshman Donna Watkins congratulate various team members. Looking for an open Ladycat, senior Suzy Davenport prepares to throw an alley-oop into one of the forwards. NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NHS NH 'NHS NHS ,NH NHS NHS NH NH :NHS NH NH 'NHS NHS 'Nl-lSr Girls Varsity Basketball Lima Shawnee Perrysburg Start , Defiance Swanton Fremont Ross r. X r Rogers ' Findlay . H ll. ' Southview il ' N Cardinal Strttchg i l yJy ' Napoleon N l 11 'lltul , t W wCNay, t Whitmer ,gli Eastwood . A 'Fostoria y, J it i to Dara .rtl , ,l?lXf!i1,N. y . f t Nspoleonf i t i i fi Fostoria ' r V N iffmirlsilluniurffvarsiitv Na-is '49s y Lima shawnee i N fi Ti5!??'7 ' 'N f'wUf.:3ag 'V Pefi'WSbUrg'sy , 'l'l fi- Jw: 1' ' wi: ',f! 3 NHsr- sa ' stan ' if jgg29l fr '.ft FI --1.- -,lf J:Lrf'f,'2t-.2, .r,r1,,,. .. 192-itiff ff rllt wswama.-e Aery rrrrt . l',A l tttttl i i . .1.lt fllltfll i rr i 'if'l f .... 129 ! Girls Basketball The winning touch How many coaches have over 100 wins in five coaching years? There aren't too many, however, one is Mr. jerry Sigler, girls' bas- ketball coach. ln the past five years his teams have captured five GLL titles, been ranked in the top ten of the state for three consecutive years and advanced to district every year. What's his secret? According to junior Molly Horstman, He gives us the attitude that if we go out and try hard, we'll win. And, that's exactly what his teams have done. However, Mr. Siglerdoesn'tdothejob alone. He has assistant coach Ron Wallace helping him out. Mr. Sigler and I aim toward the same goals in working with the kids, Coach Wallace says. Also, he respects my opin- ions, which really makes me feel like I'm contributing to the team. lackie Zajac commented on how problems sometimes arise because Mr. Sigler is of the opposite sex. But, in the end we still come out on top, so it's all worth it, she said. -0 'F' V' up . s f is Senior Kim Wilkinson, one of the team's leading scorers, has the ability to make a shot from almost anywhere on the court. Girls' Varsity Basketball, FIRST ROW: Dorothy Sadd, Kim Hyma, Michelle Kennedy, Laura Mohr, jackie Zajac. SECOND: Coach Ron Wallace, Molly Horstman, Kim Wilkinson, Annette Alverson, jodi Hess, Suzy Davenport, Coach jerry Sigler. 130 real asset to the team, junior co-captain Molly orstman was one of the leading scorers and a fine lunior co-captain Annette Alverson led the team in all-handler. assists this year and was one of the top rebounders. 1 if 1 K 9.1-5 4-Q. wg. XX WAP 15.5 in' 'N QL. with more than 100 wins in five years, Coach Jerry Sigler shouldnt have much to complain about. Although sometimes his team needs some re assurance One of the Ladycats' six returning lettermen, sophomore Laura Mohr has proven to be a steady performer this year. Q-1... 131 !Girls Basketball 1 .M M, 1 - 5 xii.-1 w nigga' V, . kj L. TAFE? X is 9 fy . 5,-isfvgif Q, . .. ,gi , YS 1 AX S , . 4 Q K A I N4 . , 4 EQ K, A , Aw,-,T W '- ' X s 'f KW 14? L if -.V - W v f': A. Jr X. x A y . qw Q' 'f 1 if . . . fe 'Hi' x ,,,v, -wiv' V! ...gpg , Q Aeti ities One day at a time Sure, school takes up 35 hours of your time every week, but where did the other 168 hours go? jobs, sleep and even homework took up a good deal of that time, and of course, 48 weekend hours were always the easiest to spend. For some students, the remaining free time was put to use in constructive and rewarding ways. These students spent their extra time in various activities at North- view. Instead of eating or playing cards' in commons, being a library assistant was one way to use a free. period and gain half credit in the process. Several of the foreign language clubs had activities after school hours. AFS held its annual dessert at Southview and the French Club pre- pared gourmet Fr nch cuisine for members' parents i October. The pep club wals always in need of people to make lclmcker posters and signs. But being in competition with 3:00 o'clock soap operas, poster painting lacked participants. As a result, there were ohly a few posters, and the student body and cheerlead- ers had to raise spilit without signs. By working with pther schools and the community on yarious activities, the clubs carried on the traditional happenings that have been part of Northview. A' z is The French Club held its annual parents' dinner in The Northview and the Golden Chandelier. The members prepared, bring back the old Sylvania served and cleaned up after the entire gourmet meal. annual Northview-Southview bands combined to band sound at the game. Pictured Sophomores Patty Schreiber and jo Anne Gembolis are juniors Tom Hammond arld Alan Smith. serve as waitresses. 1-vm 1 Welcome to our world Friends. They are one of the things that make the academic grind bearable. Often a new student has trouble making friends be- cause he doesn't know how to go about meeting people. To help new students at Northview make this adjustment the new student luncheon was held during October in the Golden Chandelier. At the luncheon, student gov- ernment members welcomed the new stu- dents to Northview by familiarizing them with the school's clubs and activities. After lunch, entertainment included a musical number performed by the Harmony Road Show Ensemble and a humorous speech duet entitled Here We Are per- formed by senior Nancy Clendenin and junior Bill Young. According to Dr. Carolyn George, student government adviser, the luncheon was funded and organized entirely by student government members. Many new students found it beneficial. junior Sue Pierce, a new student from California, said, I knew a lot about this school when I got here, but if I hadn't known anything about Northview, the luncheon sure would have helped me. They really made me feel comfortable. Vw lunior Sue Pierce, a new student, observes the activities from her seat in the Golden Chandelier. 134 ,X xxx if Senior Class Officers and Representatives lfar leftl FRONT ROW: Missy Dunbar, Cathy Culberson, Bob lacobs, Chris Lopinski, representatives. SECOND ROW: Dave Brown, president, Dana Paskiet, secretary: Liz Maxwell, vice-president, Desi Kuchers treasurer. Student Government Officers fleftl FRONT ROW: Abby Edinger, secretary-treasurer, Lorie Keating, vice-president: Robin Hess, president. lunior Class Officers and Representatives lbelowl FRONT ROW: Sara Hilfinger, representative: Amy Hartnett, president: Molly Armstrong, secretary, Gail Efroymson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: David Efroymson, vice-president, Eileen Boyle, Ginny Sadd, Tammy Bernard, representatives. Freshman Class Officers and Representatives fabovel Sophomore Class Officers and R9Pl'6S6r1iafiv6S FRONT ROW: Amy Richman, Amy Bodkin, Kathy CCGHIGFD FRONT ROWS Susan Lange, Jodi H955 Bll Mangyl Frances Huffman, repregentativeg, SECOND Krawetz, Cl'1flSllf'l6 SI8ClQ, l'6pI'GSEFli3llV6S. SECOND ROW: Carrie Brown, treasurer: Cyndy Romanoff, ROWS R096 O0ffT1af1f treasurer: Stephanie Giha, , , . secretary, Susan Konop, vice-president, Susan Lee, Pf9Sid9m? Sue 5Cl'll6Ukef, ViCe-Pfesldenfi Laura semor Mlke Kelly fabovsl performs 'D the Harmony president. piroozl Secretary. Road Show Ensemble, one of the groups that entertained the students at the new student luncheon. New students heard Dave Brown, senior class president, explain student government. 135 X Student Government Tutoring for tots If one found himself bombing every test and a little help was needed, there was a solution. This year, as in the past two years, there were students who were willing to help others in almost every subject. The National Honor Society once again organized a tutoring service for those students in need of academic assistance. Senior NHS members offered their time whenever they had a free period. All that was necessary for the person to be tutored was that he sign up for a time slot. I wish I had known about the tutoring service when I was a freshman, said senior Tammi Bexten, now an NHS tutor. Itseems very beneficial. The goal of a tutor, according to Mr. Clare Champion, guidance counselor, is to get the student to understand the subject well enough so a tutor will no longer be necessary. lt's different than getting help from a teacher, freshman Renee Maxwell said. Things are taught more at your level. The tutoring service is just one ofthe many activities sponsored and organized by the NHS. They had their annual carnation sale, and this year, members wrote quiz bowl questions for the quiz bowl team to practice with. . ,W Q . Ni Ho-M L we National Honor Society, FRONT ROW: jan Underhill, Tod Rieger, Martin McHugh, Andy Muchow, Pete Miller, Steve Haddad. SECOND: David Simon, Amy Dedricks, Vickie jones, Abby Edinger, jill Dohoney, Sue Pinsky, Cathy Culberson. THIRD: Dave Manzella, Lisa Engen, Chris Makowski, 136 Ill 1 in uuunvu.. la' '1 llli f i UQ- 'lynn 11, ' as ii g :F:'luic' lg ' II .,,.. lr. f'5Y.,llu I . g fbi. -- M gh! .::iu,A f: I , ' l L uc s pr Steve Rothschild, jenna Stack, Paul Fine, Lori Breeze Mary Zauner. FOURTH: Mr, Gary Kocher, adviserp Liz Maxwell, jill Sweebe, Lorie Keating, Nancy Naeckel, Lori Bernholtz, Nancy Clendenin, Linda Larson, Betsy Thal, Bob lacobs. NHS not only helps students, but it gives me a chance to use my knowledge, said senior Abby Edinger. Here, she tutors junior Linda Leadbetter. junior I-Questers ttop rightj, FRONT ROW: Deanna Webb, Karen Duhring, Tammy Bernard, Deborah Pinsky, Debbie Halm, Kathy Frain, Ginny Sadd, Sara Hilfinger. SECOND: David Simon, Caren Goldberg, Grace Arnot, Penny Hendricks, Sheri Mason, Aimee Carl, Glen Cooke, Bill Meyers, jim Chen, Laura Guinessy, Mr. Emmet Sheronick, adviser. THIRD: Sherry Bacon, David McKenna, jim Klein, Scott Hall, Danny Pierce, Mill Banker, Eric Rostetter, Frank Moncher, David Roberts, Imre Soos, Al Smith, Mr. Allen Burns, adviser. Senior I-Questers, FRONT ROW: jenna Stack, Liz Maxwell, Robin Hess, jill Dohoney, Lisa Engen, Lorie Keating, Karen Hammer, David Simon, Cathy Culberson. SECOND: Sue Pinsky, julia Murbach, Linda Larson, Abby Edinger, Laura Baxter, Betsy Thal, Greg Grier, Nancy Naeckel, Nancy Clendenin, Amy Dedricks, Mr. Emmet Sheronick, adviser. THIRD: Alex Suttie, Rob Roberts, Mike Arvanitis, jan Underhill, Steve Rothschild, Missy Dunbar, Lori Bernholtz, Mary Zauner, jill Sweebe, Leslie Chabler, Chris Makowski, Mr. Allen Burns, adviser. FOURTH: Pete Miller, john Gerrish, Dave Manzella, Tod Rieger, Bob jacobs, Paul Fine, Steve Haddad, Andy Muchow, Martin McHugh, Kim Hyma, Tricia Carl, Tammi Bexten, Marla Huffman. , :BL ,. ,Q .T lonal Honor Society Officers FROM BOTTOM I Questers Officers, FRONT ROW Liz Maxwell Quill and Scroll, FRONT ROW: Todd Hall, Bob ating secretary Sue Pinsky treasurer Steve secretary treasurer SECOND Abby Edmger jacobs. SECOND: Mr. Louis Levy, adviser: jenna Rothschild vice president Steve Haddad president vice president Andy Muchow president THIRD Mr Stack, jan Underhill. THIRD: Robin Hess, julia Emmet Sheronlck Mr Allen Burns advisers Murbach, Liz Maxwell. 137 X Honorary Having fun as number one In the automotive world, the Mercedes- Benz is a symbol of excellence. It is con- structed with time and care, which is shown by its durability and quality. The speech team can be compared to the Mercedes. It is highly respected in speech circles, particularly because of its achieve- ments at several prestigious tournaments. The team captured first place awards at the Whitmer and Northview tournaments and at the Pittsburgh Central Catholic tournament in Pennsylvania, they placed second against 100 schools from across the country. Now, there are other teams in Ohio that are just as successful as Northview in win- ning competitions. But what makes the team so unique is its attitude toward competition. For example, speech tournaments held in eastern Ohio are commonly referred to as bIoodbaths because schools in that area are so competitive. Many schools there place a lot of emphasis on winning tournaments. This is not so at Northview, according to Mr. Mark Ferguson, the team's first-year coach. I think our kids have an extremely healthy attitude, he said. My wife and I like to discourage poor sportsmanship and encour- age fellowship between schools. The coaching of Mr. Ferguson and his wife, Mary Beth Kirchner-Ferguson, played a large part in the team's success. Former high school and college competitors in speech, the couple saw what unnecessary pressure did to fellow competitors. junior Lisa Buscani said, They were always encouraging me and I neverfeltguilty ifl lost at a tournament. I went on, and tried again at the next tournament. The Fergusons' attitude toward speech and fair play reflect on the members ofthe speech team. I love speech, sophomorelefflohn- son said. You get to meet a lot of interesting people and, well, it's fun being a winner. Members of the speech team often become close friends and share many behind-the-scenes jokes. Speech team eyeglasses, worn by juniors Grace Arnot and Debra Pinsky, are one of those jokes. Duet and Prose-Poetry Speaking, FRONT ROW: Beth Roe, Tony Ragusa, Caren Goldberg, Bill Bostleman. SECOND: Bridgette Otto, Tom Kennedy, Sheri Mason, jeff johnson, Laura Sund. THIRD: julie Malburg, Carrie Brown, Amy Richman, Liz Shirk, Tim Hopkins. 138 g.', V , if , if tc N if it ey Qqkx 3 Wi x-' f A L i Z Al X... it L D 9- I A i wg.. lf' , L f hi. fi g V ' . . M f Km.l - D' A i Q' Z L ,,.. c l . , h L, g , W Origional, Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking, FRONT ROW: Grace Arnot, Elizabeth Klenk, Sue Pinsky, Lorie Keating. SECOND: jackie Chabler, jeff johnson, Kappy Orr, Debi Detvviler. THIRD: jim Rothschild, Beth Dorlay, Robin Hess, jennifer Lodge Debra Pinsky. Dramatic and Humorous Speaking, FRONT ROW: Barry Ward, Stephen Rothschild, Nancy Clendenin, Bill Young. SECOND: Sue Pinsky, Melissa Puckett, David Efroymson, Tom Kennedy, Lisa Buscani. Debate, FROM LEFT: David Fine, Paul Fine, Mike Dennis. junior Caren Goldberg performs her speech at the Sylvania Northview Wildcat Invitational Tournament. H 1 139 I Speech Good morning, orthview Good morning. It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood. Can you say 'morning announcements? I knew you could . . . Every morning during the first few minutes of second period, students at Northview had the opportunity to sleep, talk, study for a test or sometimes even listen to the morning announcements. Unknown and dreadfully cheerful voices filled them in on what was happening in school . . . Tryouts for the fall play, Hansel and Gretel, will be held in the Little Theater after school today . . . the varsi- ty football team won yet another game . . . Buy your sweetheart a carnation . . . Students heard these and other announce- ments unless they had commons second period, where listening to them was almost impossible due to noise. At the same time, two students were in the office organizing the announcements while other students crammed into the small room to lend their voices for the singing commer- cials. Although not always pleasant to listen to, the commercials offered a different way of passing information on to students. That's all for the morning announcers. Have a good day in the neighborhood. M, .,,, ,,.. - H I V' www M-- National Forensic League, FRONT ROW: Sue Pinsky, Amy Campbell, Liz Shirk, jennifer Lodge Lisa David Fine, Sheri Mason, Grace Arnot, Caren Buscani, Mimi Braekevelt, Paul Fine Nancy Goldberg, jackie Chabler, Barry Ward. SECOND: lan Clendenin, Robin Hess, Lorie Keating Steve Underhill, Bill Young, Mike Dennis, Laura Sund, Rothschild, Debra Pinsky, lim Rothschild Kappy Orr, jefflohnson, David Efroymson. THIRD: 140 Speech Team Officers, FROM BOTTOM Sue Pinsky secretary-treasurer, Lorie Keating vice president Paul Fine, president. ,LK Seniors Barry Ward and Andy Wyatt shared Tuesday's morning announcements. The voices of seniors Steve Haddad and Steve Rothschild were heard every Friday morning over the P. A. '42 5 ' 'S - K XY Y Senior Erin Markiewicz rattles off Thursday's morning announcements. tv I' P .-. , fb Morning Announcers, FRONT ROW: Robin Hess. SECOND: Sue Pinsky, Lorie Keating, Nancy Clendenin, Steve Rothschild, Andy Wyatt, Steve Haddad. 141 I Morning Announcers Faster at the buzzer What literary character is buried in Yak- napatowpha County? Who wrote Captain, My Captain ? Most students could not answer these questions in a quiz bowl match. However, senior Paul Fine could and did answer questions like these during his four years of quiz bowl play at Northview. Fine began playing on the quiz bowl team his freshman year. Since then, he has scored thousands of points and has been a major contributor to the team's success. After being on the team so long, he is able to answer some quiz bowl questions before Coach Vivian Hutchisson is finished asking them. Mrs. Hutchisson said, He is uniquely intelligent, a very quick thinker. He also has tremendous recall of questions. The other members of the team played a large part in the team's success also. Team members Tod Rieger, Steve Rothschild and David Fine made it possible for the quiz bowl team to consistently outscore their opponents by sizeable margins. This yearCoach Hutchisson gave the team alternates a lot of playing time. Alternates Lisa Buscani, Mike Dennis, lim Klein and Andy Muchow received several chances to play. According to Mrs. Hutchisson, theteam is extremely strong. Instead of playing the other team, they actually play each other in quiz bowl matches because they all know the answers. lt comes down to who is faster at the buzzer, she said. Quiz Bowl, FRONT ROW: lim Klein, Paul Fine. Senior Steve Rothschild listens at the taping of one of SECOND: David Fine, Mike Dennis, Tod Rieger. the team's TV matches. Steve has been on the team THIRD: Lisa Buscani, Mrs. Vivian Hutchisson, for two years. adviser, Steve Rothschild. 142 Members of the quiz bowl team practice many hours after school. Preparing for their next match are seniors Andy Muchow and Paul Fine. if ,M I , fa' me -un. -' f ix . r ey. Vui- HR X iff' I ,Q f I N. As a second year member of the team, sophomore David Fine was one ofthe high scorers. On his way to taping a quiz bowl match is senior Tod Rieger. 143 X Quiz Bowl , , '-Mr Qi aw .gi 6,1 4 QQ W 'Q lk . di-v 5 Nw Y ,?e!1 w F . , iff ' V ,K 515377 I: P ,W if S., K,gg1'fJ7wL11i , . ... ,,,.,, - x ff' ' 523 53341 K W -08 'V ,,m,,.w..-.0-............,-M, I X 8 v , ' ,151 , -ff fm ,W I .5 .., ,Vw - ,4 ,L I 'SQ' ,f-K' K I, F-' ww X I 1 V Q here's no place like home? Travel! Adventure! Excitement! in oledo? Yes! For senior Mimi Braekvelt, this ear's AFS student from Belgium. Mimi had already graduated from her igh school in Belgium but chose to attend orthview for a year to learn more about the merican culture. Here, Mimi fell right into place. She loved er new family, especially because of her ew I4-year-old brother. This was quite a hange for Mimi, as she comes from an all- irl family. Mimi did a great deal of traveling before oming here. She has been throughout urope and to Africa with her family. On the other hand, senior Lorie Keating had never been off the merican continent before her AFS trip la t summer to In- donesia. As Lorie expected, ev ything, including the food, was very diff. ent. The food was great, said Lorie. Since it was a tropical island she lived on, Lorie ate many new and unusual fruits. Meals, which were eaten mostly with her fingers and a spoon, always consisted of rice and then some kind of fresh fish or meat. Sometimes it was spicey, Lorie said, but I tried not to eat the food that was too hot. lust as Lorie's sister got her interested in AFS, senior Tricia Carl's sister lwho went to Bolivia in the summer of '78l did the same for Tricia. Once I decided to go, choosing where was very easy, Tricia said. I saw a lohn Denver special in Australia and knew that was the place. Once there, Tricia found many things backwards, ranging from the seasons to driving. She also found some problems with the metric system when cooking, but these were quickly corrected when she tasted her mis-measured creations. All three girls saw what life was like some- where other than home. They had to be willing to try different, and sometimes total- ly unfamiliar things that are everyday things in different cultures. Not only did the AFS travelers bring back pictures, but also various items such as maps, books and clothes. Sophomore Debbie Kohlmeier and junior Libby Souers Iabove left! look at a magazine. While in Australia, senior Tricia Carl labovel was a member of an award-winning flute quartet. Here Tricia and a fellow quartet member receive the first place trophy. When the girls arrived home they each compiled a photo album of their summer. They displayed these at the AFS dessert. Dr. Carolyn George tleftl and AFS member Mary Zauner look at Lorie Keating's pictures of Indonesia. I45!AFS delicious wa to learn Many times when parents ask their chil- dren what their clubs or organizations at school do, a common reply is, Aw, nuthin' much. So, even though they may dig into their wallets and pay their chiIdren's club dues, most parents are unaware of exactly what the club does. To eliminate this, the French club held a gourmet dinner in the Golden Chandelier, to inform parents about the country their chil- dren were studying. We held the dinner mainly to be nice to the parents, said Mrs. Linda Zabor, French club adviser. But it was also a great way to let them know what was going on. The menu included French onion soup, salad Nicoise ta salad prepared with toma- toes and anchoviesl, chicken served in wine sauce and a variety of French pastries for dessert. Everything was prepared and served by club members. After dinner, all attending sang a popular French song, Pour un Instant. The song is used in classes as well as in the club to famil- iarize students with French vocabulary and pronunciation. Sophomore Sherry Wrest said that her par- ents really enjoyed the dinner. They thought it was a nice, personal way to find out what I was doing. All French club members arrived early to decorate the Golden Chandelier. Here sophomore Kim Shook prepares the tables before the French club dinner. German Club, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Constance Stackpole, adviser, lan Sass, Tod Rieger, Mike Dennis. SECOND: lody Leland, Dawn Leroux, Holly Miller, Guy Nevers, Diana Schnabel. 146 ,,,f'X li l Qx X French Club, FRONT ROW: julie Malburg, Sara Hilfinger, Laura Guinessy, Kathy Frain, Marybeth Moran, Debra Pinsky, Tammy Bernard, Gail Efroymson. SECOND: Lisa Engen, Amy Dedricks, Kristi Weigele, Penny Hendricks, Sarah Carl, Amanda Liaros, Dana Roesle, Debra Moir, Libee Edgar. THIRD: Kim Simon, Sue Adams, jo-Anne Gembolis, Lisa McGovern, Sue Pinsky, Missy Dunbar, julie Fitch, jenna Stack, Kellie Kirschmann, Aimee Carl, Libby Souers, Sherry Wrest, Debbie Kohlmeier, Bruce Baker. FOURTH: Debi Detwiler, Dana Paskiet, Diane Youssef, jan Underhill, Steve johnson, Sherry Bacon, Kappy Orr, Sheri Mason, Becky Roberts, Debby Orr, Linda Leadbetter. Latin Club, FRONT ROW: Susan Grouls, Linda Harrah. SECOND: jeff Roesti, jennifer Stibbe, Sally Thal. THIRD: Vicki Shallaberger, Mrs. Constance Stackpole, adviser, Pam Roberts. Spanish Club, FRONT ROW: Mark Bookman, Biz Krawetz, Chris jones. SECOND: Brent Nowlin, jeff johnson, Mrs. Lorie Bodell, adviser. THIRD: Brenda Wilson, Diana Ritzert, Karen Hassell. Singing the popular French song Pour un Instant, are sophomores Sherry Wrest, Debra Moir and Libee Edgar. 147 I Language Clubs Pink slips bring peril to students feuille rose 2 pink slip papellito colore de rose 2 pink slip rosarote zettel 2 pink slip pink slip 2 BUSTED When you arrived at your class, the pink slip was waiting. It was all over. You skipped that class and got caught. The only alterna- tives now were to serve the detention or fight it out with Mr. Heiman. On the way to the office, you notice some attendance workers leaving to perform their daily duty, collecting attendance cards. Many people think that the job of atten- dance worker is a simple one. According to senior Chris Growden, this assumption is not correct. The attendance workers perform many jobs, including filing admit slips and delivering new attendance cards to teachers at the beginning of the year. Also, during scheduling time when the office is crushed under a heavy work-load, the workers help by filing and alphabetizing schedules. One of Chris's least favorite duties is de- livering pink slips. When asked how she felt about this aspect of her job, she remarked that she felt bad for the people she was de- livering them to. But, she said, There is really nothing I could do. Office Workers, FRONT ROW: jill Taylor, Andrea Clarkson. SECOND ROW: Sue Schlenker, Sarah Carl. THIRD ROW: Holly Burt, Kelly Hanna. 148 Guidance Workers, FRONT ROW: Lisa Hogge, Amy Campbell. SECOND ROW: Debbie Kohlmeier, Libby Souers, Liane Semler. S O 5 Library Workers, FRONT ROW: Bill Rollyson Chad Litten, Chris Harrigen, Steve Quinonez. SECOND ROW: Missy Couture, Ken Johann, Paul Han, Amy Campbell. THIRD ROW: Mrs Helen Reisinger, adviser: Suzanne Cutshall, Beth Chase, Sarah Currier, Mrs. Betty Follas, adviser. Attendance Workers, FRONT ROW: Rhonda Campbell, Paula Lay, Lisa Brauniger. SECOND ROW: Debi Detwiler, Brian Yeager, Debbie Senior Chris Growden performs one of her duties as Katterheinrich. THIRD ROW: Amy Bodkin, loyce an attendance worker, collecting attendance cards, Masar, Christine Growden. C7 l l Assisting in the lab, junior Beth Roe helps the science teachers prepare for experiments. Science Lab Assistants, FRONT ROW: Beth Roe, Sheri Mason. SECOND ROW: jill Dohoney., julie Jenks, Toni Napierala. Math Lab Assistants, FRONT ROW: Sherry Bacon, David Mills. SECOND ROW: Imre Soos, Dorothy Sadd. THIRD ROW: Grace Arnot, Melodye Mueller, Beth Roe. 149 X Helpers Long live the queen May I have the envelope, please? Thank you. The winner is Teresa Roehrigf' Last December, five nominees from four high schools in the Toledo area competed in the annual VICA Wocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj queen contest in the Little Theater. Roehrig was selected to be the girl who would represent Toledo VICA chapters at regional competition. From there according to Mrs. Linda Brenner coordinator of the contest, ifthe girl wins, she goes to state and perhaps national competition. lt's just like a beauty pageant. Teresa will now serve as our ambassador of goodwill, she said. Each girl is involved in some division of VICA, such as cosmetology or Diversified Health Occupations. As part of the contest, the girls had to take a written test concerning their course of study for evaluation by an English teacher. In addition to the essay, the girls were also rated on poise and beauty and given a question to answer before the judges. The judges were representatives from The Syl- vania Herald, WDHO-TV and The Patricia Stevens Modeling School. junior Teresa Roehrig, the new VICA queen, had to submit a written test about her field. With her is escort Bill Moore. Master of ceremonies junior Stephanie Burlew was in charge of the several events in the VICA queen contest. 150 VICA, FRONT ROW: Shannon Godley, Sheila Clark, Mark Reading, Sonya Clemens, Mary Pat Rosinski, Terri Vollmar. SECOND: Kim Maxson, Kim Christopher, Stephanie Burlew, Chris Morrin, Penny McCormick, Linda Williams, Gina Sharpe, Sandy Krise. THIRD: Lisa Albring, Cherie DeMoe, Tracy Scott, IoAnna Cutshall, Mark MacDonald, Kathy Nicholson, Brenda Heyman, Terry Bair, Lesia johnson. FOURTH: Teresa Roehrig, Barb Zuelke, Polly Cochrane, Linda Webb, Kim McCoy, Kim Mullen, Marci Swartz, Kathy Swartz, Tina Keeler, Carmen Gauer. VICA Officers, FRONT ROW: Kim Christopher, Kim Mullen. SECOND: Stephanie Burlew, Sonya Clemens. THIRD: Linda Williams, Hal Yaffe. V7 I if-.J K' VICA, FRONT ROW: Hal Yaffe, Mark Rhodes, Don Palmer, Steve Stanbaugh, Alan Bialy, Chuck Gilhouse. SECOND: Kevin Curry, Steve Yeager, Doug Mollsen, Rob Closs, Brian Prevor, Chris Ruma. THIRD: Dawn Finch, Amy Gerber, Scott Sharp, Tammy Huish, Errol Smolenski, Dan Knell, john Eby, Mike Perkins, Bill Moore. FOURTH: Tom Starks, Grant Temple, Dan Nowicki, Howard Schneble, Iody Hassen, Terri Schnee, john Holmes, Rick Ahrend, Lisa Zeigler, jackie Woodard. judges for the contest included a representative from the Patricia Stevens Modeling and Celso Rodriquez, from WDHO-TV. ISI XVICA Making a mark Have you ever wondered who was behind the voice you heard on the radio? Who wrote the article you read in the paper? In some cases, those people might have been Northview students. For instance, junior David Efroymson worked atWLOR, an easy listening, FM radio station. A control board operator licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, he was in charge of playing the music during his shift. Radio is a great profession, Efroymson said. I like being part of something that keeps people informed and entertained. Other students informed and entertained readers through publications such as The Student Prints and The Sylvania Herald. The Student Prints, published by journal- ism ll students, was not only distributed inside the school, but at various stores and shops throughout the community, such as Lindau's drug store. According to julia Mur- bach, co-editor ofThe Prints, the staffdid this because they felt it was important to keep the community updated on school events. There are a lot of kids who don't tell their parents anythingaboutthis school, shesaid. Sometimes the only way parents can find out is through the paper. Members of The Prints' staff also wrote about sporting events for The Sylvania Herald. We do this, said Karen Hammer, a member of the staff, because it gives us a chance to write in a professional atmosphere, as well as informing the community aboutthe school. The Student Prints, FRONT ROW: Michelle Sallows, Ami Hammer, julia Murbach, co-editor, Liz Maxwell, co-editor, Leslie Chabler, Todd Hall. SECOND: Roy Watson, loan Osterman, Bob Jacobs, Barry Ward, Steve Simmons, Martin McHugh. THIRD: Mr. Louis Levy, adviser, Kelly Breese, Chris Cavanaugh, Sandy Hampton, Melodye Mueller, lanny lung, Karen Hammer, Barb Berman. lunior David Efroymson performs his duty as a control board operator at radio station WLQR-FM. 152 The members of the Prints' staff got the opportunity to write many different types of stories. Writing an article for the sports section is senior Kelly Breese. Every other Monday, the staff has a budget meeting at which writing assignments are distributed. Here, senior co-editors julia Murbach and Liz Maxwell assign stories and deadlines. ...Q ,ff I' . r' X It-fri' .41 9.91- 1' Wild. N, The staff was responsible for most aspects of newspaper production. Here, senior Leslie Chabler assembles a paper. Each year, members of the staff submit some of their work to newspaper competitions. Preparing articles for one such competition is senior Sandy Hampton. 153 !Communications new direction The sounds coming out of room A-8 at 8:30 in the morning were strange if the listener was unfamiliar with what was going on behind the doors. This was the time for A Capella choir warm-ups. The scales were led by a new director this year, Mr. Ben Ayling, a music graduate of Bowling Green State University. Mr. Ayling brought a new style to North- view's choir by getting them involved in activities outside of the regularly scheduled concerts. Two radio programs, a trip to Vermillion High School and a combined choral effort with the University of Toledo's Choir in UT's Doerman Theater were high- lights of the year. It also was a year highlighted with con- troversies, one of which was the school board ruling on the holiday celebrations. Part of this ruling stated that seasonal religious music could only be played for its musical value and not for its religious content. For the December concert most of the songs that were sung had Christian over- tones. By choosing those songs I was not trying to convert anyone, Mr. Ayling ex- plained. I chose those pieces for the choir because of their good literary content and musical history. Apparently no one was offended by the winter concert program, as Mr. Ayling re- ceived only positive comments. Learning new music for the concer at UT's Doermann Theater, junior Carol Gale and sophomore lo Anne Gembolis practice their soprano parts. Tenors and Basses, FRONT ROW: jim Speer, Pete Porreca, Don Kamm, lim Williams, Kelly Mohon, Rick Daschner, Mike Armstrong, Phil Myers. SECOND: Mike Stroh, Andy Wyatt, Mike Kelly, Kurt Mann, Lorren Duval, jenny Sutter, Donnie Smith, Dan Couturier, lim Perry, Paul Ogletree, lim Routh, leff Wood Schroder, Chris Hoover, secret Zakary, Scott Mahon. 154 Q 4 x M :S+ f ' fx 'P+ 1 M K i - f, , ti, ,ig h A,: ji A '. : :- .- X X Y ' . E fx?-gp? f--4 -.L'1 fs - 1 ,,. ' f . . 1 1 ' K . i f ili ' lx 3: I L XP ' :kggsg 'X K E 1 5:1 ' ' E5 if S? 5 Wg Q 1i ' iii n 4 ' Q Q ' , 3 -'lib' N., j gi- ' QQ ! 5 'Rf 533 . A Q . 1 I ,ff 'JN 3 - 451 fl' is ..s'6 is 6 Q, Q , ' F55 W 3 9, mmhi Zxgsxxl . XA 6 ,gi Ri 412' ,119 ,4 av .ff W - - 1 f f . , in I W .. I , -f f -Q. x ...U V-I N ,I .. M x.,f in 'G-We ? M s f f if L 3 M91 sa. Makin it up the scales Bach, Beethoven and Brahms are familiar names to the people in the choir room during periods 5abc. Why? These people are the members of the orchestra and have played many of these classical artists' compositions. It all began with Mary had a Little Lamb and At Pierrot's Door in fifth grade. Learning simple melodies and the major scales de- veloped into three part harmony by the end of the year. ln junior high, other instruments began to join the leagues of the four string orchestra. Members of the band were playing along to make a full orchestra. Finally came high school and, along with it, more experiences. Notonly performing in concerts with the brass, woodwinds and percussion, but playing during the holiday season with the A Capella choir and partici- pating in state contests were also included on the agenda. Outside the school-planned orchestra activities, some of the students were active in the Toledo Youth Orchestra. This orga- nization consists of exceptional high school musicians fromthe Toledo area. Itgavethem a chance to perform in a professional atmosphere. Some of these members plan on con- tinuing their music after graduation. I want to teach instrumental music and be a profes- sional musician, said senior Betsy Thal, who will be studying music at the University of Michigan. The climb up the musical scale will end for many, but for some it will continue after high school. Brass, Woodwinds and Percussion, FRONT ROW: Ann Leslie, Laurie Sund, Susan Grouls, Susan Croston, Heidi Yeager. SECOND: Tricia Carl, Michele Workman, Mary Zauner, Frank Moncher, Nancy larrell, Mike VanderVeer. THIRD: Andy Muchow, Andy Seymour, Karen Duhring, Jeanie Bently, Cedric Dorcas, Todd Seymour, Roy Watson. FOURTH: Brian Reber, Debra Larson, Bill Young. Orchestra Officers: Betsy Thal, librarian, jenny Booth, treasurer, Debbie Oakwood, secretary, Andy Muchow, vice-president, not pictured, Marcia Ritzert, president. 156 ,ff 1 String Orchestra, FRONT ROW: Linda Larson, Betsy Thal, Martin McHugh, Mike Knopp, Debbie Oakwood. SECOND: Sally Thal, 1enniferStibbe, Imre Soos, Diana Ritzert, Lynn Williams, Marica Ritzert, Roshun Drinkard. THIRD: Mr. Dick Alleshouse, directory Miss Judy Bowan, student teacher, jenny Booth, Kellie Kirschman, Brenda Reis Amy Stace, Nick Ray. f of the members of the orchestra who during Sabc was freshman Roshun During the year junior Laura Sund and sophomores Susan Grouls and Susan Croston, members of the band, joined the orchestra to practice two times a week. g.. Sm. I l N The bass line in the orchestra's music is played by freshman Nick Ray. By plucking the strings of her cello, junior jenny Booth makes a sharp, crisp sound. 157 X Orchestra Spirit, band go hand-in-hand Who were the students that showed up at every football game, whether it was a heat wave or a soaking rain? Who were the stu- dents at the pep assemblies supplying the pep? They were the members of the North- view band. To prepare for the games and assemblies, practice began two weeks before school started. The notes and intonation were far from perfect, but the talent and devotion were present in every member. Almost everyone was looking forward to the first game, freshmen members especial- ly. Freshman Matt Lindau later admitted, I felt proud, but I was scared. I was afraid I was going to go left instead of right on my pinwheels and look like the tuba in the phone ad. The season began with a combined show featuring the Northview and Southview bands. Putting the two bands together cre- ated the feeling of having one Sylvania band again. The rest of the marching season went smoothly until Oct. 24 - the home game against Start High School. On that Friday night the rain literally came down in buck- ets. After the second quarter the field was so covered with mud that the half-time show was performed on the sidelines. Not only did the marching band provide music at the football games, but the pep band also added life to the pep assemblies. Some students were asked what they thought it would be like without the band. It wouldn't be rowdy. People get rowdy during the songs, according to sophomore Lori Miller. What would an assembly be like without the band? Senior julie Fitch said, It would be the BIG NOTHING. ZIP-O. The music makes the assemblies. The students' awareness of the part the band played in various school activities throughout the year only helps document that the band played a definite part in pro- moting spirit. S Band officers: Cedric Dorcas, president, Roy Watson, vice-president, Anne Leslie, secretary, Todd Seymour, treasurer. The steady beat of the Northview percussion takes a rest after the Bedford halftime show. 158 .. , .. KI.. fti I ' . I . u 1-',.N f A Xffizf: 5 5,1 'Xpl' 114 . -,f. .I H . , 5 Q , xx Q NW A lux IX f h 1 ' 1-, , 4. E' . , X ..,1. ,xi V1 ,xv 4 ....,V.,...- UIC . 'f 1 . mqcm. liflaf 1 , w wmv, My 5 ui 4 , n.,,,f S ! i 71 H A-yr , L, gf' .,. f ,h, 'fl N 43 4 ,ev 'N I X x af F! K ' A ' s Q '.,, ,pf- , P I Icing on the cake 4... 3 2 1 O.Thetimeonthe clock ticks off its last few seconds to end the first halfof the football game. For the football players it means a time to review the first half, but for the marching band, it's time to work. The notes flow out ofthe horns ofthe black and gold figures on the field, but not every- one on the field is playing an instrument. Four of those half time performers are hold- ing flags and five others are twirling batons, and sometimes rifles. Majorettes and flag girls have always been a part ofthe Northview band, but this was the first year rifles became a part of it. As a result, the majorettes have doubled their duties. When they were not twirling a baton they twirled a rifle. To learn this talent, the girls went to sum- mer camp. The camp concentrated on teaching and improving the girl's rifle twirl- ing skills. They also were given routine ideas. Like the icing on a cake, the majorettes, rifle corps and flag girls tried to accent the flavor of the band. as 9: Senior flag girls Sue Durnford and Tammi Bexten take time out from practice for a little comic relief. After their half time routine the majorettes and flags wear their coats and gloves because of the cold, but continued to cheer on the Wildcats with other band members. 160 Northview majorettes and flags perform their routine Mai0I'6ll9 and rifle C0rpS, FRONT ROW1 Tricia Carl to the beat of the drums as they march to the football head m8l0f6fT9G Karen l'l3SS9l- SECOND ROVV1 Kim field. Hanna, Melanie Snyder, Gina Cooke. .1 . it iw .qua-f If , , . ' 'le 'h lyk H.-. .rx Q11 af' Ns.. The use of rifles instead of batons was a new addition to the majorettes' props. Sophomore Melanie Snyder uses the rifles for the first time at the Southview-Northview show. Flag Corps, FROM BOTTOM: Sue Durnford, flag captain, julie Start, Penny Parker, Tammi Bexten. 161 X Majorettes and Flags A change in tempo After the last whistle of the football season was blown, after the stands were empty and the stadium was locked for the final time, what did the halftime performers do for the remainder of the year? These people, the members of the marching band, became the members of the concert band. The 80 students who made up the band practiced for one and a half hours each day. They learned pieces for district and state competition as well as music for their winter and spring concerts. The winter concert, which was held Feb. 2, consisted of high-stepping military marches and more serious symphonic melo- dies. It was played before a full auditorium. And, then some of the concerts were given for reasons other than pure entertainment. Several times each year the band played for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders, hoping to interest the youthful listeners into taking lessons during the following school year. So, where did the halftime performers go after playing the last chorus of the Wildcat fight song on a crisp autumn night? They moved to the Little Theater for concerts on cold winter nights and to elementary gyms for recruiting concerts on balmy spring days. During the fall, sophomore Gina Cooke was a majorette, but after the end of the marching season she became a flutist during the rest of the year. Freshman Band, FRONT ROW: Chris Thomas, Kristen Ansted, Sue Zakary, Karen Hassell, Beth Huntsman, Leslie Weinburg, Kim Claxton. SECOND: Elizabeth Klenk, Melissa Gilbert, lean McCormick, Lianne Myers, Frances Huffman, Tony Ragusa, Todd Korn, lane Waun, Craig Urie, Patrick Forrester. THIRD: julie Cryan, Dori Friesner, Sonia Peters, Tom McElroy, lim Helman, Deke Keating, Karen Hieber, Keith Brown, Neal Keeler, Bill Bostleman, Lucinda Cowdrey, Elizabeth Quigley. FOURTH: Kevin Merki, Tom Knupp, Greg Wilcox, jim Ruma, Scott Armstrong, john Savolaine, Scott Lee, Steve Leslie, Kari Engen, David DeBacker, Matt Lindau. FIFTH: Miss Narda Hyter, student teacher: Mr. Tom Watson, director, Mr. Richard Field, director. 162 .L Y , ' f . Et. .f 1- ff! XL x-15 X rf' Y N, - - ,gf 4335 gf if 1, 6 5 -A Q ' Q ' I-Q, . .' X A I 1 , Y 71 1 N Q ff ,Q 1' A ' T 7 ,Q !xK: Y?Q Qi If I Nfl if , ,- . S, 3 f 1 Q' X , ' Q A '1 n ' A-'If?ff4N?, i:,ffLQ 'x f h sff i ,? g ' ad K , Q,f p1'1, +, -3' f. F.gNzf , Ef'X pf5m' fif ' , 'Q ix-.44 if A ,W . --. 1 ' 1' ' YN 5 3 ii-3 '53 2 igg X RFQ A , f 'Fi-6' I If I . iw S I s 5 5 g , 1 d' ffggsjli' - -I Y , fm -'Mbna .V .ui ' 1 4 J, A-no Llnwaw-' Harmony Road, FRONT ROW: Diana Ritzert, Nancy Celndenin, Pete Porreca, Andy Wyatt, Kelly Mahon, Kelly Broadway. SECOND: Debbie Oakwood, lim Perry, jenny Sutter, Bill Young, Brian Barnes, Mr. Ben Ayling, director. THIRD: Michele Workman, Kellie Kirschmann, Amy Clark, Aimee Carl, lo Anne Gembolis, Jenni Oster, Lori Miller, Angie Hopkins. Larson, Nancy Clendenin, julie Malburg, jo Gembolis. SECOND: Pete Porreca, Randy lim Perry, Bill Young, jenny Sutter, Kelly Singers, FRONT ROW: Melodye Mueller, Studio A-8, FRONT ROW: Liane Semler, Cheryl Prince, Dian Meinke, lackie Nowak, Cathy Carr. SECOND: lohnna Elmore, Katy Rusch, lill Bexten, Michelle Kennedy, Sherrie Wonser, Mr. Ben Ayling, director. THIRD: Amanda Liaros, Tracy Skaff, Cathy Wilcox, jennifer Lodge, Sherri Ott. ' Since freshman such as Eddie Wagner, David Ziphel and lim Carl were not able to join the A Capella choir they were part of Soundstage. 165 X Singing Ensembles Sri is K 5 il ', fr 1' 8 166 ,f-Us Qty 'Cz'-N -,'.aLr -' ., x, Nr 5. K ,.4hI 4 -1- 4 F' 14 f' Terry Schnee, Dave Beckman and Cindy Hinojosa decide to go formal on Anti-prep Day. This day was part of Spirit Week sponsored by Student Government. The special week was designed to students a change of pace and build spirit within school. ei' 'Jr f 1 v,.5'fQ..w',,'Qs-I N -,. g Aww -.tqg . f rf r sr , f JH5 tl -sw'-S .4 gitwiyisfg People There's a spirit More often than not, a comment concerning school spirit was most commonly ended with something like: We could sure use some of it around here. i . True,even Christmas spirit took a holiday by board decree, and some other types of spirit took a holiday due to student disinterest. Although theenthusiasm sortofspiritmay have been lacking at basketball games, a different type of spirit was still present every day. g ' Even when everyone had left, the building still held the feeling or spirit of the students who had spent seven hours there. The com- l in the air mons, for example, still held many 'remnants of students such as Dorito's wrappers, empty juice glasses and an occasional sucker's wrapper. When waiting by the gym doors after a practice or a meeting, the halls still seemed to carry the soundsof several hundred students changing classes. W The 1,199 students left a special spirit in the air that could be sensed just by being present in the halls or classrooms. So, next time someone says, Our'school jhas no spirit,'f ask them what kind jthey are talking about. jj I . l P 'X l' .. rs 1 1' nl' if 6 E E 5 rt. itt, A ' f a' 'f W . 'VJ . ' TQ, QSAOQ t if A vocational course for juniors and seniors, DECA Senior Dana Paskiet had an enrollment of 20 students. Working in class Homecoming queen at was crowned Northview-Clay football are seniors Mike Moyer and Paul Marsico. game. She was escorted by senior Dave Brown. l I Seniors ' Looks like we made it! Although four years of high school have come to an end, seniors can remember that those might have been the best years of their lives. When they recall those years, they'll re- flect on the good times and those that were not so good. The acquaintances and friends they have made will be in their thoughts for years to come. Four years ago they entered their first year of high school. Physical science and fresh- men English were, for some, the highlights of ninth grade. However, most students found home, labs and Romeo andjuliet to be some- what less than a highlight. They were the first class with the privilege of a silent study hall to help them get their homework done. Arriving at Pizza Inn after football and basketball games in cars chauf- fered by mom and dad added to the memor- ies of that freshman year. Sophomore year was the next rung on the ladder. They were no longer freshmen, but not yet upperclassmen. Commons took the place of study hall, and by the end of the year most had gained even more independence by obtaining their driver's licenses. They no Before the powderpuff game, the senior girls gathered at Carrie Fanning's house to decorate their cars for the caravan. Photographers Todd Hall and Martin McHugh take break from their cameras to hold the sticks for the annual powderpuff football game. Scott Armstrong Baseball- 1,25 Ski Club 1. Mike Arvanitis I-Questers 2,3,4. Cap Averill Football 1,2,4, Ski Club tg Track 4, Wrestlingnl. y T Mark Bad ley,5EodtballYl.,2,3,-if German Club T3 treasurer: gcifflub tp Track 2,3. Terry Bair Cosmetology 3s representative, 4 treasurer, VICA 3 treasurer. C A . Brian Barnes A Cappella Chtlir 1.,2,3,:fFootball 2,3p HarmonyiRoagl.2i3l4. yit, 1 v 5 it A A A T Laura Baxter I-Questers 2,3,4, Resource Center 35 Wrestlerettes 2,3,4. g loe Belinske Baseball .15 Football tp Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Athletic Director Asst., 1. . Keith BellSwimlTeai1i 22 Water l'-'olo 2,3. ' lon Benham Basketball 1,3gl Track 3. joel Benstein Resource Center 3,45 Swim Instructor 4. Barbhermani Guiclariee Workeriin .Pep Club- 1 5 Stu- T demPrants4i. ' A A 168 longer had to rely on mom and dad for rides. This was also the year that many of their classmates participated in varsity sports. lt was also the year that practically the entire student body left the school after a spring pep assembly to walk to Southview. It was during junior year that some stu- dents entered the vocational programs. For all students, however, American history and American lit were a part ofthe required curri- culum. lunior Prom topped off the year's fes- tivities. Senior year, the year many had looked forward to with great anticipation finally ar- rived. This was their chance to prove that they were the leaders of the school, next to teachers and the administration, of course. Homecoming was sponsored by their class in October. Seniors had the privilege of early dismis- sal. Some were able to as early as 11:00 with a work permit, others left after sixth period. As the end of the first semester came around, they took their last exams. Cat's Meow, Senior Prom, Skip Day and gradua- tion were highlights oftheir high school years which still lay ahead. K Q35 ,di-4 'TU' lax K, -7 Randy Adkins Scott Armstrong Mike Arvanitis Ca Averill Mike Bader Mark Badgley Brian Baker Terry Bair Brian Barnes Laura Baxter joe Belinske Keith Bell jon Benham joel Benstein Chris Bentley Barb Berman Lori Bernholtz Tammi Bexten Nanci Birchler Carrie Bloomer 169 X Seniors S e n i O rs mimwmmmsmimaw-Ewanm..m:mee,,,, 1 aaas s 1 Barb Bodie Sheila Boyle Mimi Braekevelt Scott Brauninger Kelly Breese Lori Breeze Dana Bright Dale Brock Dave Brown Marilyn Brown Tim Brown Tricia Carl Mike Carroll Chris Cavanaugh Leslie Chabler Steve Chapman Kim Christopher Amy Clark Nancy Clendenin Denise Couturier ill! ,PVs mgx 4-r mafia ii' c:::? 15 4', C 1' rg: ff' :C xl RN xpjl I l f 1, 1 n 4-x vi A scholar-athlete For a high school student to excel in both athletics and academics is uncommon. However, for one senior, Andy Muchow, participation in sports and a high class rank were not unusual. First of all, in recognition of his outstanding scholastic record, Andy was selected to participate in the Martin W. Essex School for the Gifted, held last August on The Ohio State University campus. Fifty-nine other students from Ohio also attended the school. Each day they learned about a different field, including engineering, government and the sciences. I would definitely recommend it for the junior selected this year, stated Andy. Andy was also a member of the Northview cross country and track teams during his four years in high school. His efforts earned him two awards, Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Player, for cross country his senior year. Although he dislikes being called gifted, the descrip- tion certainly fits Andy Muchow, for he is both a talented athlete and an exceptional student. 'Warm ir, mm-awwwtem-wwwiiwtnmfmiMvwiimawt1w :,ff.e. :fe:m,::...... ,,c,e...z,, H 443 ,- ,- -rdf ' . Q Andy runs an average of 7V2 miles per day and participates in many local races. MAO ,nil , W., .rtviwmivuwwwliviilnrmitwawiw wwwiwiw lilmvtfywiiyiil ,Mm wiwiwwlmfww ii, fmwwii,iiliwmmmiwiiw twawwiii1wewmvivmmmw.mimwmvmrmwmmwmwwmwm W , L JJ' r? Cathy Culberson Rick Daschner Suzanne Davenport Am Dedricks Anil! Deshmukh '77 jill Dohoney Karen Domschot Kelly Donahue john Dondero Cedric Dorcas lil ' wi F3 12115 lj' if Nfl 'N 1 1 ,f 3 3 J' , n ' A l r r'l 1 if 'll' J t,'r'r f 1 x iillll A A i A it ' ' l it A l Missv rlwnhafh Cappella .Ch0ir2'32 Chsefleadef li l il fi?villas?Cilffiiritlfrllitltrdaisurerit French Clubi3,4lprl llfjuesters l f ' it if t ,V ' , f' s Y ' ai , if ,ff . 1 ' f 4 , M F ,ff .2f354Jp.NH5 3,41 PePiClUb 1,2,3,4: Ski .Club 1: Sw- -rrrtrl - gif...,tts-TraQs.,2,rr ,cyan gtte3,g4..t ri,,dent,Governmentr1,2,3,4, The-aterr4, Wyandotter4. r ' ' tz' ' V - - ' ,,,, f ,rf 1 1 . ' 1 ' A BM' t . A 0fCheStra12,3:,SkI Club 1:sStudi0 A-8 2: Tennis 2: 'll ii515' f2.g3. ',l, i E ,1 fi - ' . , 'f , , . rirr f it trl' rte. A- : l . V i.... ..., sr.e ',,. BlllE4rnBaSke1bH.ll1sEl.eCff9wCS3,4:F00fbHl'2f3f42 it fr- t f r ' gf, ' lCA'3f4ff fe5tln312- ' ' ' iitr. ,... ...,., S . .. - c- ' ,l AFSr?frrrfilr5SryQfi'Qef l frrt Hfetflenffr 2 t fgivice-president,,3 vice-preslentg l-Questers 2,3,4p , l tiittrir SECPEWYQ heater it 1 l lliltbsggf 1',- , , .51-.1,43gWyandotte,e4. 1 g, 5 Y ,N 'Xl .t ,Q in 3 gi 'l 'i?,,vi'vf'EL,k l 'QliQ.43!giQsX - ..,,,, V ,, ts Q, X J ,iilw will l H N l i:w'kFesl:HE'w wlilnfii will i 7 V I 1 .- .1 ,,., 171 I Seniors Seniors Debby Dragun Jeannie Dugan Missy Dunbar Sue Durnford William Earp Abby Edinger Lisa Engen Carrie Fanning Carrie Farmer Barb Ferman Paul Fine jeff Fisher lulie Fitch Theresa Flory Lori Foley lulie Forrester Beverly Friedt Carmen Gauer john Gerrish Annalee Giauque .wry P+--9 fir 'K 3 1'--r O..-sf QB! ' ' fs- LAKE NS 'ff' 1, 1 C . A-.lf2,..SsI Y i, -. ' wr , ,K ,W . . 400 WW: . X i. e f - lisa Engen A Capella Choir 27i'Cheerleader 1,35 french Club 2,3,4p l-Questa: r2,3,4p, NHSw3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4. ' X W Carrie Fanning 'Aifappella Chdir,i2i sefirelary, 3,47 Attendance Worker, 25,-,MlXed,gCl1Dl'US lg Pep ,Club 1,2,3,4p Ski lg Tennis 35, Track 1,3,45 Libraiyworker 1, 'r,. Carrie liarmexjlialdyyin- High School 1v,2,3. W Barb ferman Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4. V A Paul brine ioebarerriam 1,2,3,4j s-ouegrers 2,3 treasurer, 4g Nfl, l,,2,3,4y NHS 3,43 ,Quiz Bowl. 1,2,3,4: Theater 'l,2,3,4. Iulie Fitch A Cappella Choir 2, French Club 45 A Club 4, Swim Team 1. r r i Bev fried: Duo 3,45 WCA 3. y lori Foley Attendance Workerilg DHO 35 Mixed ch0ru51fvacA3.r 'X F Carmen Gauer Cosmetology 3,4g VICA 3,4. X y lohn Gerrish Hockey 1,2,3,4g NHS 3,45 I-Questers fi2r,3,4.i A A i A A ,Kay Goodwin Band 1,2,3,4p Pep Band l,2,4. i Tracy Greninger A Cappellayifhoir 3,4g AFS 2g Pep Cluli 2, Ski Club 1: Volleyball 4. A 'SIS' f Q3 Ni Nr S . -,gi f if ' .gs . .-. ...f AEN is ,ZX 's 3? 'Wm N Shu nib 4 :J a X . ' '21 ' QF? f ka' .J - sg, rife CY . .. -' X ia E ta. te Greg Grier A Cappella Choir 2,35 Art Club 45 I- Questers 2,3,45 Track 4. Steve Haddad I-Questers 2,3,45 Morning Announcer 45 NHS 3,4 president5 Speech Team 25 Student Gov- ernment 15 Theater 2,3,45 Math Lab Assistant 1,2. Todd Hall Orchestra 1,25 Quill and Scroll 45 Ski Club 15 Wyandotte 3,45 Student Prints.3,4. . A 5 Ami Haifnmer'AlCapella Choir 2,35 AFS 1571-Questers 45 Wrestling Statistian 1,25 Student Prints 4. f Karen Hammer A Capella Choir 2,35 Band 1,25 Gui- dance Worker 3 5 I-Questers 3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Band 1,25 Student Prints 4. f Sharon Hammer Band 1,25 Ski Club 1. Sandy Hampton Student Prints 4. Melanie Harris Guidance Worker 3. Dawn Hausch A Capella Choir 2,3,4 5 AFS 25 Cheer- leader 1 5 Pep Club 14,25 Studio A-8 2 5 Swim Instructor 3,45 Theater 4. , may Hawk iAuendance 'lg 'Golf 1 ,2,3,4 ski club 3 . Frank Hawkins,Track 1,2,3,.l f T A A 1 ' Sylvia Heinze l0E 4. I loy Heninger AFS 45 Band 1,25 Swim Team 2,3,45 Swim instructors 3,45 Pep Band 2. . .gt FW 'r A ,,.' ' if G ia Tracy Greninger Greg Grier jeff Gochenour Kay Goodwin Christine Growden lim Growden Richard Hackett Steve Haddad Todd Hall Ami Hammer Karen Hammer Sharon Hammer Sandra Hampton Donald Harris Melanie Harris Kelly Hass Dawn Hausch Brad Hawk Frank Hawkins loy Heniger 173 X Seniors Seniors '- Robin Hess Laura Hieber Tammy Hinde Cindy Hinojosa Monica Hoffmann Tamara Huish Marla Huffman Kim Hyma Bob Jacobs Becky jan jeff Jenks lane jennewine Lesia johnson Vickie jones lanny lung Dave Katterheinrich Lorie Keating Denise Keeler Tina Keeler Mike Kelly Y 'PV li.. 5 Michelle Kennedy Richard Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Bill Kepley Cindy Keshari Douglas King Paul Kontaratos Kim Kreuz Kevin Kross Amy Krueger Desi Kuchers Tim Laney lim Lange Linda Larson Darlene Lawrence Mary Lay Joni Lee Stuart Longmuir julie Lonseth Chris Lopinski 175 X Seniors Seniors Paula Luettke Mark MacDonald Gordon MacRitchie Scott Mahon Chris Makowski Bert Mallory David Manzella Erin Markiewicz Bill Maxwell Liz Maxwell Brenda McCormick Sandi McCormick Matt McCullough lack McGovern Martin McHugh Tracy Melchert john Merki Ed Miller Greg Miller luliann Miller lick -Q- ,Sexy iP 'Y ,Ns- if-u' RN' lt i HW' 'Qi qi: tm my K linda Larson A Cappella Choir 45 Friends of Music 2 secretary, 3,4 vice-president5 l-Questers 3,45 NHS 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Mary Lay l0E 3,4 vice-president. loni Lee Art Club 45 Swim Team 1,2,3,45 Swim ln- structor 3,4. Chris Lopinski A Cappella Choir 2 robarian, 3 robar- iang Class Officer 1 representative, 2 secretary, 3 president, 4 representatives French Club 2,3 5 Mixed l Chorus 15 Pep Club 1,25 Resource Center 15 Studio A48 25 Student Government 1,2,3,45 Theater 2,3,45 Wyandotte 3,4. I Paul luettlge DHO 3,45 VICA 3,4. Mark MacDonald Machine Shop 3,4. Gordon Macllitchie Band 15 Cross Country 25 Scien- E6 last? Assistant 15 Ski Club 15 Track l,2,3,43 Pep an . Scott Mahon A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus Kelly Maiewski Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 IOE 3,45 Wrest- lerettes 3,45 Athletic Director Worker 3,4. Chris Makowski Art Club 45 Cheerleader l,2,3,4 5 2-Questers 3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Ski Club Dave Manzella l-Questers 3,45 Math Club 45 NHS 3,45 Track l,2,3,4. Erin Markiewicz A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 AFS 25 Mixed Chorus T5 Morning Announcements 45 Pep Rare student 0utstanding vocational students are rare, said Mrs. Nancy Sundermeir, food ser- vice adviser. However, having shown a great deal of potential not only in her class work but also as president of the program, Karen Domschot was considered such a student by Mrs. Sundermeir. During her two years in the program, she learned many things which have been in the two restaurant jobs she has held. Karen bused tables at the Franklin House and further broadened her restaurant while working at the Salty Dog, she bused tables as well as worked in kitchen. Planning to major in restaurant manage- ment her high school training will be con- at Owens Technical College in the ..- Q f-1' Preparing desserts for the day's meal at the Golden Chandelier is senior Karen Domschot. fl Qtgl team Kerry Miller Pete Miller Terry Miller Amy Milliere Anne Milliere Lynn Modrick Mike Moir Todd Monaghan Relmary Moore Chris Morrin 177 I Seniors Seniors Andy Muchow Melodye Mueller julia Murbach Brian Murra David Myers Nancy Naeckel Greg Napier Larry Nearhood Dan Neely Linda Nickons Tracy Nowlin Mike Nupp Thad O'Brein Cappy Orr joan Osterman Perry Overholser Bob Parish jeff Parrish Judi Parrish Dana Paskiet Dean Peck Lori Pelton Cora Perez Lisa Perkins Eric Peterman Kirk Peterman Kirsten Petre Susan Pinsky Cara Potter Robin Powell Dave Powers Paige Price Mindy Prince Mike Quinn james Raabe Mark Reading Brian Reber Bill Redlin Mark Rhodes Paul Rieger Seniors Marcia Ritzert Carl Rocco Matt Romanoff loan Rose Stephen Rothschild Charles Rousch Michele Routson Michelle Sallows Scott Saverstrom Chris Schroom Tracy Scott Roger Sec Scott Sharp Chris Shea Liz Shirk Dana Shoched Debbie Shotts Steve Simmons David Simon Donnie Smith it wmimimwwmmmmvwwvmmwwiwmtvrmrw 1- . vwwwwwmiwwmmmvwwmmmmwmvmwwmmvwmwmwmwwmwnmmimwmmi hidden talent Horseback riding has been a favorite pas- time for centuries. Twelve years ago, one young girl named Cara Potter took up the hobby and has spent much of her time work- ing with horses ever since. Cara, now a senior, has been in hunter competition for seven years. At the age of 1 3, she bought her own horse, Sam, a hunter or pleasure horse. She has since acquired another, Spitz, a jumper. Cara rides for the Michigan Hunter jumper Association, and for the last two years she has been training at Hunter's Run Stables. Much time and effort are spent on her rid- ing. Cara previously worked out with her horses almost every day of the week. Since last fall, however, she has been employed at Churchill's Supermarket and can spend only three or four times a week at the stables. You learn a lot of responsibility from taking care of the horses, she said. Contests in this field continue through most of the year. The shows Cara takes part in are both class A, national, and class B, state competition. The competition can get very demanding, she said. However, Cara has been very successful. Last summer, after earning the most total points, she received the reserve cham- pionship in hunter competition on Sam. Her other horse, Spitz, earned the jumper cham- pionship also. Competition days can be very long, for Cara begins to prepare long before the show starts. Rising at 4 a.m., Cara must get one or both of her horses ready for the day's activi- ties. kwwwwmwami anQ':n.,v:..x..m,..erzze --, '44, , -:.g:L:1. , . ,W i ' J lu' vows: Warming up before competition at Hunter's Run Stables is senior Cara Potter. if C9 .cv 9 Q '-fr, 42 1 1 A' L. y W' 1' .4 Q.. 4, Class 13 Pep' Lori Smith Sharon Smith Errol Smolenski Marcia Snyder Marlene Snyder Doug Souers Heidi Staats jenna Stack jeff Stansley Sarah Sterling 181 X Seniors Seniors - Scott Stewart Gaylene Sullivan Alexander Suttie Lisa Swartz jill Sweebe lan Teague Bets Thal Y Mark Thomas Marty Thomas Chris Thrailkill lan Underhill Celina Villarreal Kevin Vorhees Karen Wagner john Wagonlander Barry Ward Curtis Wegman Kristi Weigele Ed Wells Susan Wells Ruth Wharram jeff Wilcox Kim Wilkinson Karen Williams Linda Williams Lynn Williams Scott Wood jeff Wurst Andy Wyatt Heidi Yeager Danny Yeupell Denny Yeupell Beth Young Mary Zauner Seniors - - - Cream of During every student's junior year, they are given the opportunity to take the PSATXNMSQT, the qualifying test for enter- ing the Merit Scholarship Program. Those college-bound students who score extreme- ly high and meet eligibility requirements are identified and honored. After taking this test in October of 1979, nine students in the Class of '81 earned National Merit semi- finalist or commended honors. Two seniors were named semi-finalists. Liz Maxwell and Paul Fine achieved this honor by scoring in the top one-half of one percent of the total graduating seniors in Ohio. Seven other seniors were commended: Abby Edinger, Bob Jacobs, Martin McHugh, Andy Muchow, julia Murbach, Steve Roths- child and Betsy Thal. They were among the top five percent of nationwide test takers. Scores of those who are commended dem- the crop onstrate exceptional ability in academics, but are below the qualifying level required to reach semi-finalist standing and, there- fore, not eligible to compete for the Merit Scholarships. The students who have been named by the program are very intelligent. However, they do not spend all of their time buried in books. These people are involved in many extracurricular activities: Student Prints, orchestra, Wyandotte staff, quiz bowl, photography, basketball, cross country, morning announcers and after school jobs, to name just a few. The Merit Program receives grants for scholarships from corporations, businesses, professional organizations, individuals and some colleges and universities. These spon- sors have helped students attend institutions of higher learning for 25 years. Q Q 2, This year's co-editor of The Student Prints, senior Liz Maxwell is shown above stuffing the newspaper before it is put out for circulation. During a pep assembly for the Rogers football game, emcee Steve Rothschild dresses as a typical freshman who gave his shoe to the Wildcat football team. As co-editor of The Student Prints, julia Murbach spends at least 30 hours a week working on the student paper. Paul Fine has been a quiz bowl member for the last four years, during which time the team has finished first place in the league on two occasions. 184 Nw uid-M ,l 419' Honors Western World Literature is only one of Andy Muchow's eight courses which he is taking During the half time ofa home basketball game, Second year leuofman Bob jagobg goes up for two during his senior year. Martin McHugh takes pictures for the Wyandotte. and gots fouled in the progegg, 5 Lise. A- ' 5 Y., if 'WG .e Q, in I .- 5 4 , W it Y I . X . an-N., . NWN i fs Mmwvmmv E N V P was-vm.: 71 I ' --- ' 3 ' - t 'U 3? i 3 fig, -3 fi . K ,isa , , kk,,-h. . W . K L t , . o,o.ii to ,.r. , A oi . . .0-N Correcting copy for the Wyandotte is copy editor Abby Edinger. Listening attentively to a Hamlet lecture in Honors Western World Literature is senior Betsy Thal. 185 X Seniors juniors Imost there By the time junior year rolled around, the class had already acquired some responsibil- ities. Now it was time to add some priv- vileges, among them: legally attending R- rated movies, following vocational pursuits, playing varsity athletics and participating in the powderpuff game. Having that 17th birthday allowed many juniors to see movies such as: The Blues Brothers, Ordinary People, The Blue Lagoon and Caddy Shack, while their younger friends either had to avoid a truthful answer about their age or stay at home. At some Toledo area theaters these under- aged movie-goers who wished to see movies with more mature topics caused theaters to enforce the 17-year-old admittance rule more strictly, according to Mr. Rollie Shina- var, assistant manager at the Franklin Park Cinemas. The third year of high school is also the year that some students begin vocational in- struction. Mr. Mike Anello, vocational coun- selor, has noted that more juniors are becom- ing aware of the advantages of the two year programs available to them. As a sophomore, they must ask the chal- lenging question about their future. They find that they like the financial independence that earning their own money gives them through the career training they receive, according to Mr. Anello. Another opportunity open to juniors is playing varsity sports. After competing for two years at the freshmen or junior varsity level, moving up to the varsity is a rewarding experience. Playing in front ofthe crowds is one ofthe better aspects of playing for a varsity team, said junior Tom Snowberger, a basketball player. He also stated that even though many juniors didn't start, valuable experience was gained. Varsity sports are not the only new chal- lenge to juniors, the girls also got their chance to play in the annual powderpuff football game. Although the weeks of prac- tice didn't result in a victory, junior girls put a scare in the seniors, scoring the first two touchdowns before finally losing 37-18. The next day at school, junior Tom Snowberger consults with Coach jeff Seemann and Coach Mike O'Riley about the previous night's basketball game. Upon turning 17, juniors can legally watch just about any movie on the theater marquee. 186 ,. , - 'i ' ,fn -'av t t C iff v ' it Af Q Q .A itgflifif fi . 1, 'ef ,f Rick Ahrend Lisa Albring Mitchell Alexander janet Allon Annette Alverson Scott Arkebauer Mike Armstrong MoUy Armstrong Grace Arnot Ami Arnwine Amy Babcock Cynthia Babcock Sherry Bacon Mill Banker Tracy' Barker Scott Baxter Greg Beasley Marigo Bekos Susan Bellman Debbie Bentley Russell Bentley Tim Bentley john Berger Dan Bernard Tammy Bernard jill Bexten Alan Bialy julie Blanchard Karen Blood Terry Bloomer Candace Boardman jennifer Booth julie Boyd Eileen Boyle Karla Britten Kelly Broadway Becky Broeker Michael Brown joe Buckley Stephanie Burlew Kelly Burns Lisa Buscani Beth Cain Amy Campbell Vince Cardone Aimee Carl john Carr james Chen jeff Choate Sheila Clark Polly Cochrane Glen Cooke Geraldine Cooper Robert Coss Brent Cousino Brenda Coutcher Susan Crawford joanna Cutshall Michele Davenport Karen Davis Tonnya Dickens, Linda Dickson john Dorlay joe Dowdell Mike Due Karen Duhring Cindy Dunbar Ann Duthie Lorren Duval Kevin Eberhardt john Eby Terri Edwards 187 ljuniors juniors David Efroymson Gail Efroymson Tim Eichstaedt Tom Elliott Dale Emch Mark Evans Dawn Finch Steuart Fish Scott Fischer Keith Flory Pamela Fowler Kath Frain Ronalcll Frank Charles Frantz Elizabeth Fried Dawn Fugate Carol Gale Kim Garber Lisa Gates Amy Gerber Lori Gibson Chuck Gillhouse jim Glover Shannon Godley Tony Goemaere Dannet Goins Caren Goldberg Lupe Gonzales Terri Gooch jim Greene julie Grubs Laura Guinessey Madelaine Gumenik Scott Hall Deborah Halm Tom Hammond Kim Hanna Todd Harget Linda Harrah Marie Harris Amy Hartnett jody Hassen Craig Hawk Davi Heath Penny Hendricks Sara Hilfinger Lisa Hogge jana Ho lar john Holmes Chris Hoover Mick Hopkins Patricia Horne Molly Horstman Matt Hyma Charles Ide Tom jackson janice jaeger Scott johnson Steve johnson Renee Kapelski Cydney Kaplan Wayne Kinslow james Klein julie Klinger Lisa Knight jim Kontaratos Mark Korn Dorianne Kujawski Todd Lacksonen Doug Laney Linda Leadbetter Anne Leslie Q rg E 5 5 9' uf' at - 'tl A i , . v Q s .f 1:2 xx' X 4 If gil 'E K tsl Milli ng 4 ,Ya , , 4- E? W' if L ,tx Y flat . -gg :Hr 1 5. 3 1 ,QQ 1 , so l x 5 l ,WH X A r ,V Wx w.. It t .ti ., Rocky uszyski barefoot water skier my MW WM. ,,,.,L, ,,X,,, .tt.,,W..ML. .W 1 ..M..t..t:pt ,t ,1,,,V 'M .t it 1 'tt Rocky Muszynski likes the challenge of skiing - without skis. At the age of eight Rocky began skiing. Three years later he took his first barefoot ski run. It took many long afternoons of practice before this stunt could be achieved successfully. Besides barefooting, he also enjoys slalom and trick skiing. In fact, he is a competitive slalom skier, and a good one at that. Last summer he received first place rankings in all ofthe Maumee Riv- er contests which he entered. During the summer the Muszynski family spends a lot of time at their cot- tage on Devil's Lake. Rocky in particular spends most of his summers there, get- ting practice for his skiing events. He hopes to continue on with his skiing, as well as his competition. kat Rocky Muszynski takes time out in the summer to practice his barefoot water skiing. 'ff' X6 14 x if E Chad Litten Clay Long Wendy MacKay julie Malburg Gus Mancy Sheryl Mason Greg Mather Glen Maxwell March McCormack Dan McCormick Penny McCormick Kim McCoy David McKenna Scott McKimmy Robert McLaughlin Diane Meinke Cathy Merritt Dee Dee Minard Steve Mock Craig Moeller Doug Mollsen Dan Monasmith Frank Moncher William Moore Marybeth Moran Elizabeth Moyer Kim Mullen William Myers Ronald Napierala David Nearhood Kathy Nicholson Sue Noe Dan Nowicki Stu Ogletree Deborah Orr jennifer Oster Fred Ott Bridgette Otto Donald Palmer Paula Parish 189 I juniors luniors Penny Parker Edie Patterson Michael Perkins Andrea Perry lim Perry Dan Pierce Sue Pierce Debra Pinsky Kristen Poure Steve Powers Sue Powers Brian Prevor Steve Quinonez Brenda Raab Shawn Reinhart Cheryl Reis Lynn Rhodes Karen Riebe Fred Riggs Stacey Ritchey David Roberts Beth Roe Kim Roberts Teresa Roehrig Tom Rohweder lay Romanoff Mary Rosinski Eric Rostetter jim Routh Ben Rowe Ken Rowe Chris Ruma Katy Rusch Dorothy Sadd Ginny Sadd Howard Schnabel Terri Schnee Robert Schrader Katherine Schwartz Eileen Sell Scott Seniff Randy Severson Gina Sharp Ruthanne Shaw Nancy Sidebottom Greg Sielaff Kim Simon Robert Singal Tracy Skaff Alan Smith Brad Snellbaker Tom Snowberger Imre Soos Libby Souers Daniel Sporleder Steve Stambaugh josh Stansbury Charles Stansley Tom Starks julie Start lim Stevens Rob Stewart Sarah Stibbe jeffrey Stringham Charles Strouse Karen Sturges Erin Sullivan Laura Sund Tim Suter jennifer Sutter Lee Swan Marci Swartz Our very own star Stage, setting, spotlight! junior Amy Campbell has been there many times. Amy has participated in such plays as The Sound of Music, Hay Fever, and Ah, Wilderness! at various area thea- ters. As Amy's parents met while doing a play, Amy comes from an acting fami- ly. According to Amy, her parents en- couraged her to act but never pushed her. As Amy put it, My mother is not a stage mother at all. Amy did her first community theater when she had just turned 15. Since then, she has done three community plays and one professional play, The Sound of Music. This play broke the record for the longest run at the West- gate Dinner Theater. ln that play, Amy had a double role, playing both a nun and a guest at a party. The first play that Amy ever did, however, was when she was just in third grade. It was a play her mother was directing for a church. the play was entitled Our Town. Although Amy had no speaking part, it was this play that really got her interested in acting. It was neat and kind of fun to be there to see how my mother could transform these high school kids into their characters. Her favorite play was Hay Fever, done in early September at the Toledo Repetoire Theater. lt was so much fun because, for me, it was a really big step, playing somebody 19 or 20. I also got to work with wonderful actors and actresses. Amy's mother was in the play, too, making the practices from 7:30 to 10:30 every night more bearable, according to the red-haired actress. Although 16-year-old Amy has spent a lot of time acting recently, she doubts that it will become a career. She explained, Four years and a lot of money is too much to invest in some- thing so risky. 3. :'. 2. 5 M V X,X. W Q ':l W, -. 155' - . r..'R.5asf. T Preforming in the play Hay Fever at the Repetoire Theater are junior Amy Campbell and her mother. X A' . f' lt I . -1 2-lf. , A . Cixi, Esau 'li t Fftur-1 . if . , lt IPL!! I , jane Sweebe jeffrey Teague Grant Temple Richard Titsworth Karin Touve Lisa Urie Brent Vanderpol Scott Wade jennifer Walters Robina Ward Ted Warrington Roy Watson Deanna Webb Linda Webb Dale Wegener jim Wilson Cheryl Wille Karen Wirebaugh Tim Wolfe jeff Wood jacquelin Woodard Debbie Woodring Lori Wurst Hal Yaffe Steven Yeager Bill Young Diane Youssef jackie Zajac Doug Zdawczyk Lisa Zeigler Barb Zuelke 191 ljuniors Sophomores Life in the fast lane Sophomore year has meant many things to those who have just completed it. Class rings and the first homecoming float made it very special to many. However, the one thing that perhaps highlighted the year was acquiring that long anticipated driver's license. In the past, students were able to receive necessary driving experience through a school-sponsored program taken during class time. However, with the end of the 1978-79 school year came an end ofdrivers' education at Northview because of the high cost of maintaining cars, insurance, etc. The one remaining alternative for students was commercial driving schools. In the Toledo area many driver's training schools can be found. Two, however, stand out as the most popular with Northview stu- dents: ABC Driving School and Town and Country Driving School. Two different programs are offered at Town and Country, while only one is offered at ABC. Depending upon the program taken, the prices range from S20 for a three-month program at Town and Country, to about S150 for a 16-hour class which is offered at both schools. This second type of program, just like ev- erything else nowadays, does not come cheap. The school board lends a helping hand, though, nearly one-third of the cost of the program is paid by the Sylvania City Schools. All the time and effort put into obtaining a driver's license is well worth it for most stu- dents. High school is a time when teenagers learn responsibilities and independence in addition to the classroom work. Gaining a driver's license during the sophomore year symbolized an initial part of that growing experience. Dan Couturier studies for his driver's examination after a class lesson at Town and Country Driving School. Practicing her driving with the instructor from ABC Driving School is sophomore Sue Schelnker. 192 .fy x if 'H - F F l ' . i S A A 1. so E . Q I 3 L ' ' , f Q ' . 4 S .. ' 1 N' xl ,V 1 f - F ig R+, I lf rr ' wr V r 14 V T if If Q .i fltib Y in xg, F Q gui? ,it 1 M-Ma.,-fp 'T lfiiiwl - f Qs r !. g ' V M m X ,V-1 M mA 3 lf .. .bg f lv ,,, 21 fr . h A. x , - 4 xl' F g as y ggtt - l L. V K 1 j 'l I, t zlxtxl i 1 K F tl 5 5 X K . ,fl if lx ,E K4 ti V F M il Pl ' . V 'gf f 2 15 - ' ' A va' ,-W 'l x f ' ws , if '23 41-5 sl 5,215 Q5 .. - 'Zi 'Z' V X.::h y N A 41' AA 1 F 'F 99' . xt' E 'ff y A W y E f , . s rtrt . 3. . ' .V , A :V . ll F Q.. :P tl '-- 'N ' 1 E- -ll Z.. f ' . I ,Q rn' 1 . - V , K 1, Q , - ' A A l f 'V . .f X ' A A V I -I -lx ll , i , , , L L . ,,: ,. ' . if V-an ..,... ' I ,,.. -'f' ' ' f. 'N i .- A TT A F 9 ' A l 51 ' i s. V? I A , . - . Ri I.. A Y is - Q ' 11 Q r :fs A fa. , if 5 N 5 A A a ij! ,L . t ' I ' 3 S Q fs. li E igzi i- lil, ' msase isgsfis . . if 1 el ' if fir? .A - ff ' is 4 , Y77' E :-: 1, .' ,, 1 if - 3 1.Qg,, .f .1 5 K 1' - : ttf-A ff fwiiff f ayr s s t t S F , , V S , ,F as is - . ' ' ' ,X l' fi .As E at lil wx 'fwfr - - ' . f .ag N 535: - , F f A 1 K-+41 .14 :--, V . rg, S E V V V I vi l . Q 3' .V .h.,....,,, .-.- X ,.t,,., t , . ,, D as ra wi li ,I 'i rrflka . .1 -.QNX 4 , a W N fi A I 'E 5 f - as ' ' S ' ' Q - . 4 'si fe ' ' 1 4 A ' -' -, 4 'F' if ali FQ . sk W Q na-5' A Q, H, A A Y: t 5 E ii . , .,t .E . Q f X qi 'SV f t , li' , . X . , l gi' 5 U K 1 -V A' 3 -ij, f F ' it x F ' is r A st- A - A at--, : -' 55, ff' Q Y fit r 'R tw A X 5 F5 A in XXXW 'ttfhlk SQA if K F s K Q , an 15,5 ,Ma M li Susan Adams Guy Aliemenious Darrell Ansted Donald Bahna Bruce Baker Dean Barger Doug Bauerschmidt David Belanger leanie Bentley Jeanne Bettinger Todd Billis Alan Black Mark Bookman Ronald Booth julie Brennan Kyle Broeker Cynthia Brown David Bullock Robert Burgess Holy Burt Rhonda Campbell Catherine Carr Valerie Carroll Roy Carter Brent Cashen lacquelin Chabler Harold Champnoise Kathy Chesser Walter Christopher Vicki Clark Steve Collins Dawne Cook Gina Cooke Cindy Coutcher Dan Couturier David Crandall Patricia Crawford Laura Creighton ludi Crosby Susan Croston Timothy Davis Deborah DeBacker Erik DeBeuhelau lo Ann Delong Rebecca Decker Michael Dennis Mary Dennison Susan Deye Jeanne Dixon Robert Dodd Shawn Donnelly Christina Drain Chuck Drath Mark Due Libee Ed ar lohnna Elmore Tom Everett Vanessa Ferguson David Fine Anne Fleure Suzanne Foley Pam Foradas Brian Forbes Stacy Foster jay Fox Lori Fraly Steven Frost lulie Fry William Gantz lo Anne Gembolis Geoff Gerrish Greg Gerrish 193 ! Sophomores Sophomores Greg Gibbs Stephanie Giha Russell Goemaer Rosie Gorman Christine Goss Scott Graybell Susan Grouls Tammy Gschwind Darrin Haddad Scott Hafner David Haney Eric Hansen Steve Hardin Tom Haughey Diane Heetfield Gina Heigel Brenda Henderson jill Henderson james Hennig Bryan Hensley Kim Herman jodi Hess Diane Hieber David Hoehing Dean Holley Stacey Hood Angie Ho kins Carl Huflflman Russell Huffman Robert Huntsman Heidi Huston Gary Hymore jennifer lde jean Innes Benjamin james Nancy jarrell julie jenks Kenneth johann jeff johnson jeffrey johnson Ken johnson Marilyn johnson Dan jones Wendy jones Bortman jung Donald Kamm Elaine Karabogias Nick Karabogias Amy Keil Denise Kennedy Paul Kitchen Vicki Klear john Knox Gina Koester Debora Kohlmeier Craig Koon Elizabeth Krawetz Eugene Kuchcinski Daniel Kujawa Susan Lange Debra Larson Gilbert Lawrence Paula Lay john Leslie Terry Leu Amanda Liaros David Littin jennifer Lodge Kelly Mahon Shana Mallory Kurt Mann Tessa Masyk df' 1 -u if 4 vu ,. if 4 4' t K s R K, , ' 'vc 45 1 g 5 W L' f A 1 I i .. If Q , z X r . rr ,ar 7 -. iq X i t ug V Wi .4 l' 1' 'V 'X -V M , 5 V if J -Q Ea 2v.., ,+ ' 1 A M' if wx NW ' tiff it l l .,- X ! J: s . 'S 'I aff' A , :Va f 5 1 1 t iw rr 8 JL: + ' N 1 , ' X .T ' AAA ,Vt l Q , QW f J Sl. -Ei. A 'Ai ? 3.00 ff ' Bumming rides Where are you guys going after the game? McDonald's. Why? Do you think we could have a ride? This conversation can be heard practically any Friday or Saturday night in Sylvania. Almost everybody bums a ride at one time or another while in high school, especially sopho- mores who haven't gotten their driver's licenses yet. lt is perhaps most typical of this group because they want to be able to take part in the weekend activities provided by high school without being chauffeured by parents. It works out pretty well when you have upper- classmen friends that can drive, says sophomore Kris Richards. N iifxi mylar 4 v , V gi .. , , . up . ,f bww 4 ,f 1 At the age of 15, finding a ride may be difficult. This time, junior Dorthy Sadd came to the rescue. c we :iffy , Q at will , ,. V. li 4 'I V' I. 4 s 1 - gl A , Ll E 443-l it 313' r . ,-Wag -Y I .V Q2 4 I r 'Wag' . . ' ' , ...Vw 4 K ,U 13. f' ' mv' ,t , Q . 4' ' A 5 i if 4 tl? S f 1, . EZ K' .a 2' A 4 J 4 .Z . 2 Exim, Kelly Mathews Patricia Mathews Robert McGee Lisa McGovern David McMurray Andrew Melick Claude Metzler Lori Miller Andy Milliere David Mills Andy Minnich Brad Minns Chris Mir on Laura Moir Debra Moir Scott Monaghan David Moose Cathy Morason Dianna Moring Troy Muszynski Michelle Myers Sherry Napier Toni Napierala Rodney Nearhood Cheryl Newell Scott Nietz jackie Nowak Brent Nowlin Deborah Oakwood Tracey O'Brien Mike Oswald Sherri Ott Tom Overholser jackie Parrish Gwyn Payne Ngathi Perkins Denise Perry Lynn Petre Alison Philip Laura Pirooz 195 l Sophomores Kim Podges Tony Presas Shelly Priest Cheryl Prince Mike Przyovski David Puszczewicz Mark Redfern Russell Reinbolt Brenda Reis Kim Richards Kris Richards john Riebe Steven Rieger Kelly Ritchey Diana Ritzert Rebecca Roberts Dana Roesle jeff Roesti Bill Rollyson lim Rothschild Brenda Routson Jeffery Royer lill Samaritoni lanice Sass Bob Schlatter Sue Schlenker Kim Schlieman Mia Schlievert Gary Schreiber Pat Schreiber Michael Schultz Todd Schultz Martin Seller Liane Semler Andrew Seymour Todd Seymour Bonnie Sheehan Steve Sherline Kim Shook Karen Sielaff Kim Simon Michael Simriell Richard Singal Wendy Skidmore Connie Smith Guy Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Scott Smith Melanie Snyder Shelli Snyder james Speer Amy Stace Christine Stack Bill Stambau h 8 Shawn Staniszewski Marc Stelzer . Judy Stobbe Mark Stroh Steven Sue David Sullivan Richard Sullivan Tracy Summers Sheila Suttie Tammy Taliaferro Rene Taylor Pat Teachey Mike Van der Veer Kelly Wade mimwvmw wmwwv wmmtmrimwwurwmnvwmwwvmwmw 1 0 m O re S w-ummmsvwmlwimmlmwwwikwmwv-mmlvWvvrw.wmw.WmmWiw I X t 5 sf F' m i , . L yet l 'nw ,xk ,l l X .WMM . . ,... More than a teacher Each spring, freshman students must sched- ule for their next year's classes. Many teachers are listed for the required English 10 course in the scheduling booklet. Some more times than others. Some with names more familiar than others, but the name which is perhaps the most recognizable to the greatest number of students is that of Mr. Ron Wal- lace. This recognition may result from a number of factors. One ofthe main reasons is likely to be the length of his teaching career at North- view, and before that Sylvania High School. Mr. Wallace has been a teacher for 16 years, and a student teacher for one year at this same building. For the last four years, he has been the English department chairman. During the 16 years he has been here Mr. Wallace has always instructed 10th grade English classes, however, that is not all. He's also taughtlournalism I, journalism ll, senior comp., Advanced English 10 and Honors Mr. Wallace does not only have an academic interest in Northview, he also has been an important part of many of the ath- letic programs. During the '67-'68 school year he was athletic trainer and equipment mana- ger. ln 1970, boy's basketball accepted him as a new member of its coaching staff and he continued with basketball for 7 years. 1978 marked Mr. Wallace's entrance into football. In addition, this winter he took the job of coaching the girls' junior varsity basketball team. Hobbies play an important role in Mr. Wallace's life. He has spent many weekends on rivers and lakes equipped with his fishing pole and tackle box. In the past 10 years, collecting Civil War-related materials has been one of his favorite pastimes, and during the past 15 years he has collected antiques. Another hobby, collecting baseball cards, has been with him since he was a boy grow- ing up in Toledo. m mmwwmmmwwm.mwwwwimmvasmwmwilmmwwlmmvtiwriwmwmwimmewm iwmiwviwwimwimmiwmmm uiwmwmmawiwwwwiwmmivximvwmn rwmmmivwvrm English lo- More than once during the year, Mr. Ron Wallace's classes take a break from the normal routine when the English teacher brings in one of his collections to show Robert Walsh Brenda Ward Doug Ward Cindy Watkins Michael Watson Stacey Watters Tammy Webb Julie Weigele Michael Welch Darren Wendel Cathleen Wilcox Dalton Wilkinson jim Williams Justine Wisniewski Sherrie Wonser Randy Woodward Dave Wopshall Michele Workman Sherry Wrest Paul Wright Christine Wyrick Mike Yarnell Brian Yeager Michael Yoder Michelle Young William Young jonathan Zakary jeff Zaye Tomlyn Zraik 197 I Sophomores Freshmen Frosh face 1st da frenzy Being a freshman can be difficult- enter- ing a new school, meeting new people, perhaps even altering one's academic and social life. However, once the freshmen get accustomed to the other students and their new surroundings, school becomes more en- joyable. The first step of becoming accus- tomed to school occurs that first day. The night before the big day, Sept. 2, may have been filled with apprehension for most freshmen. Maybe this was due to the ending of summer, or perhaps it was due to the beginning of another school year. This first day of school, however, was not a typical one for 298 students. For them, it was the start of their four-year high school career. Upon arrival at Northview, the first things that greeted the freshmen were the unfamil- iar hallways. Along this maze of hallways were lockers and classrooms. Initially, B hall was confused with D hall and A hall with E hall. And, which way to turn to find the steps to G hall from C hall seemed just too much to cope with. However, maps of the school came to the rescue, with those little pieces of paper becoming the newcomer's very best friend. Most of the morning was spent in home- rooms where the freshmen became famil- iarized with the workings of the school. Although a noticeable gap existed between the alumni of Arbor Hills and McCord, it started to fade once the ninth graders left homeroom to attend their classes. Different people started looking less like strangers. The task of filling out attendance cards was a necessary thing to do in every class. After completing those colorful pieces of card- board seven times, most freshmen were cap- able of recitingtheir student numbers with no trouble at all. Finally, the bell sounded at 2:25, and everyone raced for their previously located locker. After trying the combination any number of times, the door finally swung open. Books were thrown in, and there was a mad stampede for the buses. The first day of school was over. Now the only thing the freshmen had to worry about was meeting up with the sophomores, juniors and seniors on Sept. 3. 198 I The first week of school a pep assembly was honor the football teams. During the assembly, the freshmen were introduced and insisted on going to the front of the line instead of simply stepping forward. it X sm,v I x lahuX-x'i 'iv sr H! , Q rv? xi ff ln 3 L A SQ ' !' P 'l 'qv xy f 't 4 4' S 'w l' 2 ii 'ti' iv if Q1 a. 'S sv Y A , . Fl ' M ' Qs, Q , V ,if is 4 4' Q.'lY S55 Q I A W- v 1 x .aw-,L 331. i Nzg ffff F 5 ff eff 1. . yas . , ,t y l ly 1 at qggw ,. L. PN fb ' L Q 'Y 1. 1 L md I 1 W . jiri A its Kristin Ansted Scott Armstrong Donna Aquilar Michael Baranek Larry Barnes john Barrow Holly Baumgartnel Pamela Baxter Ro er Beaty Basbara Becker Amy Bell Car ene Bennett Scott Berman james Bernard David Beversdorf Lori Bialy Susan Bodie Amy Bodkin Kevin Bohn Greg Bo d Bill Bostlleman Lisa Brauninger Carrie Brown Keith Brown julie Burkart Mike Burnham jennifer Campbell julie Campbell james Carl Sarah Carl Barbara Carroll Tom Carter john Cavanaugh Beth Chase Ronni Chen jack Christopher Melinda Cipriani Andrea Clarkson Kim Claxton Mike Coffman Beverly Collum Kim Confer Rosemary Contreras jerry Cook Debra Cornwell Darrell Cousino Missy Couture Lucinda Cowdrey Patti Coy David Crainer Cathleen Crayford Samuel Crosby julie Cryan Sarah Currier Kellie Curry Suzanne Cutshall julie D'Arcangelo David DeBacker Deborah Detwiler Lorianne Dickens Elizabeth Dorlay Roshun Drinkard Dale Earl Lisa Eichstaedt Sarah Ellenberger Kari Engen Kenneth Eyre Amy Farmer Robert Felser Rebecca Foote Patrick Forrester Dora Friesner Freshmen Dawn Frost Matt Gantz Della Garrett Sue Garrett jeff Gerber john Gingrich Hope Gonzales David Gorny jane Gray Danny Growden Deana Guerra Sandra Guyton Steve Gwozdz Michael Hall Kelly Hanna Paul Hart Hans Hartkopf john Harris Debra Hartman Danny Hartnett Karen Hassell james Helman Michele Helminiak Amy Henderson Elizabeth Heuberger Karen Hieber Eric Hilfinger Susan Hill john Hills jeffery Hite jennifer Hoellrich Kurt Hoellrich Steven Holben Irene Hollister Glen Hopkins Tim Hopkins Francis Huffman Beth Huntsman Steven jakubowski Dan jennewine Genny johnson Greg johnson Kim johnson Christine jones Cathy joseph Carla Kamer Constance Kamer Deborah Katterheinrich Dennis Katterheinrich Derick Keating Ronda Keck Neal Keeler joy Keller Teri Kempf Thomas Kennedy Susan Kirkendall Kellie Kirschmann joyce Kitchen Elizabeth Klenk Heather Knight Thomas Knopp Deborah Koles Susan Konop Todd Korn Tammy Krise Robert Kross Kenneth Kuchcinski Laura Kujawa john Kupsky jodi LaPlante Steve Laney julie Larzelere 200 1' I I t ,fr t . K y J l Y fs 'N .wt . X. bicsfis l 1 N l. l rtlfj was 1 t 1 . . -. . .f 'Hia f K., Z we ' :F gs 'f T rf ff 1 ' F ., it W JMC T.-.Apron 3,5 F W S lxlt , T l . V. SKS' If 9 ee? 5 A, . ,X We W 2 .H-23 Af:-5-.':'-Z.'1:. 'Q 4 ' lib! V ' ll X I. -ii , 4 V' . x J ,V s i f aw' 2.2! ie .i iv L aaQu.wiw1awLvnwaQawmwms+-g,s::1E.eefegWmmKxwf11?-Liga ,.:,-22111,-..-pzpzggz 4....,,,i,1,f . Greek to me! Greek gods, goddesses and heroes at Northview? For a short period of time, Mrs. Barbara Urbain's freshman Honors English students portrayed them in preparation for The Odyssey. This was the first year that Mrs. Urbain's class has put on such a detailed production. Groups of four to six students spent about three weeks writing and preparing for their presentations. Their original skits were based on Greek myths which they had studied and presented to the class using elaborate cos- tumes and props. I They were very impressive, said senior ' L 1 l J i Z'- E -I . 4. skits. I think it's a great way to help kids learn easier, Mrs. Urbain's freshman Honors English class performs a skit for their unit on Greek mythology. FIRST ROW: Laura Kujawa SECOND ROW: Kelly Kirschmann, Sonia Peters, Sue Zakary. mfr' mmMmw w-f..mma.m.ff:wp eg: .,... -. . . W, . Andy Latimore Dawn Le Roux Scott Lee Susan Lee jody Leland Steve Leslie Matt Lindau Lisa Lippert Greg Livingston Lisa Loscudo Christina Lonseth Sarah Lubitsky Kathy Lusher Kathy Mancy Scott Mann Mike Manzella Dawn Martin loycelyn Masar james Mayberry lean McCormick Maureen McCullough Tom McElroy Timothy Mercer Kevin Merki julie Merritt Elizabeth Miles Brenda Miller Holly Miller jennifer Miller Kathleen Miller Susan Miller William Moll Todd Morgan Daniel Myers Lianne Myers Tracy Napierala Cathy Neely Jerald Nemire Gu Nevers Kelly Newell J sd' s . -an sw. X risgp. 1,,f '.. 5'Qr:,.. Bob Jacobs, who attended the freshman Q .va-,L Y'il,2LfK 201 I Freshmen Freshmen Kim Nickens jeff Northrup William Nowicki Robert O'Neal Carol Operacz Donna Ott Lynda Ott Cheryl Overholser Bryan Parker Kristen Parker Laura Peck Sonia Peters Chris Peterson Amy Petitt Mark Petre Rebecca Pfeifer Brian Philips Marlene Pons jeremy Probert Melissa Puckett Elizabeth Quigley Tony Ragusa Melissa Rahal Ward Rambo Nick Ray Greg Redlin Lori Rhodes Margaret Richardson Amy Richman Tonya Rieger Steven Ritzert Karen Robarge Pam Roberts De Anna Robinson Cyndy Romanoff james Rothwell Steven Rowe james Ruma Stacey Sattler john Savolaine Fred Saved Dean Schaedler Kristine Schlenker Roben Schlieman Diana Schnabel Tim Schuette Dianne Seadin jennifer Seniff Vicki Shellaberger Kim Skaff Pam Small Bruce Smenner jane Stansbury Roger Start Evan Stathulis Neil Steinberg julie Stevens Robin Stewart jennifer Stibbe David Stoll Alan Stone David Sullivan Greg Sullivan Erik Sutek Kathy Suttie jill Taylor Sarah Thal Hina Thedki Chris Thomas Brian Tifft Late night money Welcome to the wonderful world of babysitting! With the screaming chil- dren and late nights, how do freshmen babysitters hold up? Why do they do this to themselves? The answer is sim- ple - money! Some sympathetic parents will pay upto S2 an hour, however, on an aver- age Friday or Saturday night with two to four children a sitter will receive between S51 and 51.50 an hour. Gne question that might be asked is why would anyone babysit, and for such low pay? There are many reasons for working under these conditions. Some say they like children, but for others, it is the only real job they can get. Most fresh- men are usually only 14 or 15 years old, and, by law, can't get a job which pays them more per hour. This leaves them with the option of babysitting for low wages, or not having the extra spending money that every high school student seems to need. Despite all of the drawbacks of babysitting it does have advantages. As freshmen Kim Claxton explains, l babysit for all the munchiesl Another advantage of babysitting, unlike many jobs that upper-classmen hold, is that there is no income tax to report. So, until freshmen celebrate their 16th birthdays and are eligible to hold other jobs, babysitting is one of the most popular and common ways to earn money. 4 w .a.. 5. iq! M3 iii' One of freshman Cathy Neely's duties as a babysitter is to keep the children amused. Jeff Titsworth Craig Urie William Vallongo Don Van Camp David Waganfeald Ed Wagner Stegnhen Wagner lef Walter Danny Ward Kelly Warrener Doug Warrington Donna Watkins lane Waun Leslie Weinberg Kandis Weller Michelle Westover Wendy Wexler Kristi Whitt Greg Wilcox loyce Williams Mike Williams Brenda Wilson Scott Wilson Rinda Wyatt Charles Yarnell Stephen Young Suzanne Zakary David Zeislofte David Zipfel Sylvia Zunige 203 I Freshmen 5 6 ,Q 5 4-'S l'f '12 pn? -, . ,mm- Q r ff l l Ads and Indo The costof learning ' Two years ago, a S5 allowance from mom could last through Satur- day nightwith a little planning and a little luck. After spending 75 cents a day for lunch, and sometimes 25 cents for a candy bar in seventh period commons, you still had alittle left over to buy a football ticket for Friday night. But those days are long gone. Inflation, running nearly at 12 per- cent, has taken the buying power out of that allowance. Your parents may have taken that fact into account, although economic trends rarely seem to beconsulted when allow- ances are computed. So, this yearthat same S5 must buy a 331.15 lunch, a 30 cent candy bar, and pay higher entertainment prices. Movies were almost E134 and some parties ran as high as 2153. This all led to a need for more money. These extra bucks camel from various sources, although some students just did without. l An increase in the1minimum wage to 53.10 helped ease problems for . . p those who worked ways to avoid high necessary pastime While finding rices became a r those jobless fo ones. By brown-sagging it at lunch, a dollar or saved everyday. Th was often puttowa help pay steadily ris more could be is extra money ld weekends to ing gas prices. Not only did students have to pay more to survive durilng the year, but also to remember it, even the price of the yearbook increased from S10 to si 2. l 6' W f la DECA members Chad Litten, Stuart Longmuir, Laura Hieber, Scott Arkebauer and Richard Hackett tabulate information for a marketing research survey. 7051 I Ark and Inrlmr 206 junior Kim Hanna and the other majorettes made their haiftime debut with rifles last fall The guns had been purchased by the boosters several years ago but were not used until last fall ..........f- -sbA,'fr,.- 2...-ff Wildcat fans cheer on the football team with the pom-poms provided by the athletic boosters. The speech boosters provided dinner for the competitors at the Northview Tournament. Mr. Rolf Hess volunteers his service behind the register. K Boosters - they keep us out of the red Boosters do much more than raise com- munity spirit for band, sports and speech. They raise money - lots of it- to keep those activities competitive and sound. As a former athlete, Dr. james Lange, president of the athletic boosters, feels that the opportunity to work with the athletic program is very rewarding. There is more to these groups than just monthly meetings. To begin with, there is the band and orchestra boosters. With Mr. Gordon Stace as president, and the rest of the workers, things get done. He and his crew met four times this year and planned the annual budget and expenditures. They even sponsored a pizza party for the band after the last football game. The role of the boosters includes con- tributions tapproximately S3003 to the schooI's music department and buying new uniforms and jackets for the band and orchestra every seven years. In order to pay for these items, the boost- ers undertake many money making projects. ln February, for example, the boosters organized a citrus fruit sale with the band and orchestra members taking orders. The band and orchestra boosters made one-third of their budget when band and orchestra members participated in the annual tag day along with many members of the sport programs. According to Dr. Lange, the athletic boosters annually spend 510,000-512,000 on sports. Only this past year the boosters pur- chased new warm-up outfits for the boys' bas- ketball team costing 5600, while the girls' volleyball team received uniforms totalling S425 and the hockey team received new gloves and helmets estimated at SB1 ,125. A large portion of booster money comes in the form of S10 memberships to the Wild- cat Club. All athletic teams benefit from the boost- er club's support and financial assistance, said boys' basketball coach jeff Seemann. In addition to booster money, the sports programs receive money from the athletic department. This money is acquired from admission fees which accounts for 85 per- cent of the athletic budget. Another group that is essential to an ex- tracurricular activity is the speech booster organization. Like the other booster clubs, this group consists of parents whose sons or daughters compete on the speech team. They meet once a month in the commons. This booster club is totally necessary due to the lack of financial support by the board of education, claimed Mr. Don johnson, president. The boosters primary responsibility is to raise enough money to send students on speech tournaments throughout Ohio and other states where they have consistently placed high. These tournaments require an entrance fee which is paid for through bake sales, raffles and other fund raising activi- ties. The boosters are a primary source of financial and moral support, Mr. Mark Ferguson, speech coach, said. Without them we would not be able to enjoy our national caliber status. Though each of these groups supports a different extracurricular activity, booster organizations have a common goal of keep- ing these clubs going. .sh at The athletic boosters raise some of their funds by selling refreshments at basketball games. if he f rl W si. ..., .gating W W K .... -..sg Q Q . ,.-is ' 207 X Boosters It'S never A too late For some people, school does notend after they're 18. In fact, many classes begin for adults after the teen-aged students have gone home. In Sylvania, the community education de- partment of the Sylvania Community Ser- vices Center offers a variety of classes throughoutthe year. For example, more than 130 classes ranging from office and computer programing courses to photography and home improvement programs were available for both adults and students during the last year. The Community Education program traces its beginnings to 1977 when taxpayers were lookingfor ways to utilizethe school facilities more fully. A number of Sylvania residents who were no longer sending children to school still wanted to receive benefits from the city and looked at the schools as a logical place to continue their learning. That fall the program first began offering educational and just-for-pleasure courses, bringing the schools closer to people who otherwise wouldn't use them. A Most of the people who have taken the courses seemed to enjoy them. Mrs. Nancy Paufl, a Sylvania resident, said, I took some photography classes that were really great, and the teachers were super. The courses are taught by instructors who are businessmen or women, artists or even teachers in the school system. Classes were available in the latter part of September, lanuary and in mid-April. Depending on the type of class, the number of sessions varied. The different g'roups met in several locations: the Burnham Building, Northview, South- view and several elementary schools. Tuition varied depending on the instructor and the course requirements. Prices ranged from S5 for a class on baby-sitting for kids to S45 for a basic driving class offered to adults. Coordinators ofthe program were Mr. john Ray, of Sylvania Services and Mrs. Maxine Fuller. According to Mr. Ray, community response to the program has been good and the schools are cooperative in the use of the facilities. He is very optimistic that in future years the schools and community education programs will continue and be successful. As Mr. Ray said, We want to do things that the community wants. Welding held at Northview tabove leftl is one of the many courses available for both adults and students. 208 1 1 r VV., 1 1 5, . Q A 1 V 1 l r 1 i f Q W2 1 , W 9 1 W 'Q I- N . Q.. , . w ' , H Steve Strayer tabove rightl a Sylvania resident, practices what he has learned in the welding class offered every Friday night in the Northview machine shop. As children grow older, their parents' participation in school activities seems to increase. For example Mr. lim Bachman, a Sylvania resident, told Linda Leadbetter and Tammy Bernard that since his children are still in elementary school he has not yet become too involved in high school activities. .. .. ..--t..-Qeepugfwwitqvw-nw,-v ,. Senior patron Dear lan Underhill, May you continue to make friendships as warm and have experiences as pleasurable as those of your four years just past. Mom and Dad Dear Robin Hess, Our best congratulations to our daughter, who has truly made her high school years productive. May your future ventures be as rewarding. Mom and Dad Dear Liz Maxwell, To a special daughter at the end ofa special year. May the future be as bright as your smile. - Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Susan Durnford, Keep Smilin', Stylin', and Profilin'. 1 With Love, Frisky, Buffy and Friends Dear Carrie Fanning, Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today . . . Love, Mom, Dad and Marc Dear Bill Maxwell, We hope that the good years and happy memories from Northview will carry over into your college life. Congratulations and good luck! Mom and Dad Dear Scott Armstrong, Remember that what you believe will depend very much 'upon what you are. Today is the first day ofthe rest of your life. All our love, Mom and Dad Dear Mike Kelly, In all ways you are a son to be proud of. Good luck, our love goes with you always. Love, Dad and Mom Dear Gaylene Sullivan, Likely as not, the child you can do the least with will do the most to make you proud. Love You Brat, Dad Dear Scott Wood, Congratulations to one fine son. Thanks for being the kid you've been and the man you are. Our love to you, always, Mom and Dad 209 f Community Thanks to our Patrons Aunt Mary Phil and Barb Ardoyno Mr. and Mrs. Arnwine Mrs. B Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Baker Mr. and Mrs. james Barry Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker joseph and Sandra Belinske Art and Martha Bender, jr. Georgina Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berman Donald Beveridge Marcia and Don Bexten Mrs. Allen Birchler A. james Blanchard, M. D. A. j. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. james Blumer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bookman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyles jack and Mikki Breese Kelly Breese Mr. and Mrs. Noah Broadway Deborah and Ed Broeker Councilman and Mrs. C. justus Brown William Burt The Cain Family Mr. and Mrs. james Carl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Allan j. Chabler Ben and Louise Colosky Rev. and Mrs. William E. Cox jeff and Cheryl Crandell Mr. and Mrs. Les Crawford Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dedricks j. R. Dennis and Family Bill and judy DeSana The Barron Deye Family Dr. Wendell Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Nick DiLorenzo Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Hans F. Due, jr. Ms. Sandra M. Dunbar Tom and Nancy Durnford Mr. and Mrs. jerry A. Eberhardt Mrs. Elwood Edinger Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Edwards The Efroymson Family Mrs. joanne Ehrsam Byron and Donna Engen Tom and Bonnie Everett Mr. and Mrs. james Foote Ken and Phyllis Frain Laura Franckowiak A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gale LaMont and Lucille Gee Floyd and Carolyn George james Glase Alan and Emily Gleason Mrs. Dale Grubs Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Guelde The Guinessey Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence j. Haddad Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hammer Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harrah Frances and Leonard Hart and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Haughey Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawk The Heath Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickman The Hilfinger Family Bishop james R. Hoffman john W. Hoover and Family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin jacobs Don and joanne jarrell Darrell and jackie jennewine Mr. and Mrs. Russell jennewine Mr. and Mrs. William L. jones j. S. Vending Co. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Karr The Dennis Kennedy Family Mr. and Mrs. john D. Kennedy The Kepley Family The H. R. Keshari Family Mrs. Arlene Klinger and julie Gary S. Kocher Dr. and Mrs. Ron Kohlmeier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosmo Nancy jo Kuhlman, '80 graduate jim and Ann Lacksonen Art Lanseadel james and jane Larson Mrs. Alex Leadbetter Caroline Leadbetter Mr. and Mrs. james Leadbetter john and Charlotte Leslie Lou Levy Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Lock Norm and Donna Lopinski Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Loss, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Luring Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Maxwell john T. McLaughlin The Herbert Metzger Family The john L. Miller Family Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Miner The Mirrow Family Rev. and Mrs. William Mock and Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moeller Mr. and Mrs. james Monaghan The Moncher Family Mr. and Mrs. Boyd O. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Moran Bruce and Audrey Mueller Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Murbach Ted and Marian Naeckel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Mr. and Mrs. j. Michael Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. David W. Noe Mr. and Mrs. john M. Nolan Gene and Sharon Paskiet Mr. and Mrs. john Peterman Mr. and Mrs. David Perry Mrs. Virginia Pierce Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Powers Ao. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Quigley Charles Racine Mr. and Mrs. Alice Ringle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reinbolt Carl Rocco, jr. Noel Romanoff Rick Rondinelli Albert Rotsinger Carlton Routh Family Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Rupert Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rush Virginia Brooks Sadd The Schaefer Matt Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family Edward Schlatter Gary Schreiber Arthur Sell Drs. Rajni and OM Sharma Dr. and Mrs. George B. Shirk Marilyn and Don Shotts The Silverman Family Dr. and Mrs. P.C. Simpson john Simon and Family D.B. Smith Family Richard joanne Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Snowberger Craig S. Stambaugh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stezer and Family Edward Stobbe Mr. and Mrs. james Sullivan Mark Sund Pastor and Mrs. W.E. Sund Ray and Nancy Sund Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Taylor Bennett A. Thomas, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas The Touve Family Warren and Barbara Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Wade Usher The Gary Walker Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ward Raymond Warner The Tom Watson Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weaver Donald Willetts Michael Williams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson Miss Patricia Lynn Wilton Fred and Carol Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Youssef The Zauner Family Mr. and Mrs. Betsy Ross Coffee Shop William P. Holtfreter, C.L.U. Chi-Chi's Restaurante Micki Lane Shop Cleo's Antiques Richard's Music Fitkin Greenhouse Tom's Tire and Auto Service james Zuhman L ik THE B. .D.'S First Row: Moose, Blob, Stinky, L. Rat. Second: Wuss, D. Swoop, Stewy. Third Mickey Mouse, Davey, Badger, Shoulders. Fourth: Moo-Shroom, Chainsaw, Flash, Big Al, Slim. Not Pictured: Huddidle Roberts, jeff Beef Wilcox. X 'Ulf PHUIUGRAPHY Q. 1 X. '-'s. 4-, SG- W is 'L 8 fn f' gf-ar K --., i 213 f Advertisements Z' au? M fer How over 600 Toledo businesses are cutting the cost of doing business. It's all in their employment policy. They're firing scores of big, lazy, unreliable copiers. And hiring smaller, efficient, trustworthy Savin copiers SBVII1 The revolutionary copiers that are winning over big business. that have won the hearts and souls of big business to such a degree, that you can now find' Savin in over 600 Toledo businesses. And Savin has a big selection for big business. Everything from our revolu- tionary 840 fthe smallest, lightest plain paper copier everj, to our high volume Savin 600 copierfsorter. 0Savin and Savin logotype are ref., 1 d l demarks of Savin Corporation. Q 1980 Savin Cor So if you haven't been turning over more and more of your copying to Savin, it's time you did. WW Business Machines 3916 Secor Road Toledo, Ohio 43613 475-3030 poration. Valhalla. N.Y. 10595 214 PEOPLE'S SAVINGS START A SAVINGS' ACCOUNT NOXN AT PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND VVATCH YOUR IVIONEY GROVV ALONG VVITH YOUR CAREER 215!Ad N CONSIDER PRINTING WHEN PLANNING YOUR FUTURE... Grephie AVIISIS, Typesefrers, Cemeremem, Shippers, Ce-erdimemrs and Pressmem ere DUI C1 few of The ehellemgimg peshiems Ie lee feumd wiIIwim Ibis mecierm-dey iIwc:IusIry. INDUSTRIAL PIQINI I IXIC3 CDIVI PANY I635 COINING DRIVE TOLEDQ OHIO L136I2 1II9e117e-QIQI J Full Service Family 1 Ill Banking Sylvania Savings Bank Member FDIC Sylvania, Ohio 1 ,M 1 Diinbar M MECHANICAL INCOFEPGRATED Congratulations to the Class of '81 Dunbar Mechanical Incorporated 419 N. Westwood P.O. Box 3355 Toledo, Ohio 43607 Telephone 14191 537-1900 SYLVESTER MATERIAL CO. Suppliers of All Types an S d 81 Gravel O Crushed Stone Radio Dispatched Delivery Truck Rental 7901 Sylvania 885-4658 GLASS PLANT SPECIALISTS A.c. LEADBETTER sl SON, INC ENGINEERS O CONTRACTORS I CONSULTANTS 110 ARCO DRIVE TOLEDO, OHIO 43615 P.O. BOX 7126 14195537-9081 TELEX 28-6478 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ... , , Q, .,,., 5'- Si. .- -: -- I WW? X Q. - -.--f:Nm-.mr-Ax X , :Hz GWB 1'f5 T,'Ff'5 : 1'5E' 5 :f :'T Y ETL ' ' WIDEST SELECTION ' GUARANTEED PRICES 16+ I VM n,aS:,gg2a'a,9e - COMPLETE SERVICE WHY BUYANYWHERE ELSE? 5206 MONROE ST. 5122 HEATHERDOWNS 400 S. MAIN ST. 248 S. MAIN ST. TOLEDO, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO FINDLAY, OHIO BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 885-3547 381-0465 424-1191 352-3595 OPEN: Monday - Friday Noon to 9 p.m. - Saturday 10 a.m.,to 5:30 p.m. 221 I Advertisement N X N X -r? ::i-..,......g, ........ .n-.........u PLA TATIO MOTEL N NDA'S RESTAURAN Plunialinn 1 - L I : ,. . .. K f , ,Y 1 ' fi -A-r LGU GE H. . -. 1 1 l nouns 3 ' lg FIEQEEYCUISWIE ,, eo 1 A ' V ' g gig 8 I, ge,-,, Q . .Le ..,,,. o,....,-,..w...... .L ' - W' -- , -if I , . X -Q : l I 1 J X J ' E g I t 1 I: ! . I ' .ii E an 'vw Ng. ggi-J, BBXQ NONDAS RESTAURANT Nondas Resiauranl 5 5 Al R 4 American Greek 8. Italian Cufsme LUNCHES 8. DINNER Featuring Steaks, Chops and Seafood AUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINETI SHISH KABOB ' SOUVLAKI MOUSAKA ' PASTITSIO SPANACOTIROPITA 0 PIKELIA SOUVLAKI PRIME SPLIT LAMB CHOPS ' GREEK SALADS Your Host NONDAS KARABOGIAS I 5849 Alexis At Monroe PETE KARABOGIAS Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Motel Restaurant Phone C4193 882-7141 Phone C4197 882-9007 223 I Advertisement Ma Cherfa Beauty Salon 4133 Talmadge Rd. Hair, Make-up, Facials 474-5313 474-5029 Thanks for four great years! It's Been Real The 1981 Senior Class THE DUDES .1 N Bottom L to R: john Gorham, ,,3U0J19lUJV P915nEl,f, KIink P., Fat Kipper M., Casual Cat Dave P. Top L to R: Greffff N., Bob P., GOD, Agent Orange Pete M., Captain Doobie, Brownian Movement THANKS JOHN AND MARILYN --.nl PUBVV MEN Congratulations Class of 1981 We love you, Dana, Lorie, Carrie, Cathy, Lisa, Lisa, Desi, Melodye, Missy, Chris, Sheila, julie, Amy, Chris and jenna. 227 X Advertise BEAUTICIANS' PRODUCTS CG. INC MIS TERCRI FT s MARINE AND SPORTS. INC. 1 'avfznllnfnfffffll 'The CompIeIe Marine Sfore' 0 fllfyfllllklydfllik I Q I-v 5674 Monroe Street Sylvania, Chic 43560 I4I9I 885-4686 David Broadway Beauty Salon the David Broadway Salon Hair Make-up European Facials Hair Removal 4024 Holland Sylvania B82-0523 1-l RCJlTlFll lClFF ELECTRIC comp. , ij Phone 726-2627 P.0. Box 6732 TOLE O, OHIO 43612 f C 'X WX qw sYLvANlflOgOEltlCAL CQ. T ffx Z Tx Tl Tl ff Sylvania, Ohio 43560 f4T9P 882-4417 T ' VVESTGATE OPTICAL CO T T C4193 536-4656 ,T :T T1 1 I T , J, x. X' T T T WN M if 1 J f X TS 16 J Compliments of . . . T ' ' T unllllille 56322 QQQIIQHCQSQSQUTH 0 2160 WOODVILLE ROAD 0 5208 MONROE STREET 0 SOUTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER I , n i .I I A l h M g - -isr qi 5 i e ii I ,?. . q f, ,C vvv H ' 1 wylf T ,DOGW 0 4747 Glendale 946 Sylvania Ave. Phone: 382-2210 Phone: 478-7095 999 South Main St. 6069 Summit St. Bowling Green, Ohio Phone: 729-5781 352-0728 NSURANCE CANCELLED OTHER PROBLEMS? Insurance is Our Story VVE WILL NSURE YOU! RICHARDS-ELORY CO. GET OPEN LICENSE EVENINGS BACK MONTHLY 2021 W. Laskey IMMEDIATE PAYMENTS 473-2647 COVERAGE 231 I Advertisement Congratulations to the Class of 81 from Robert E. Meeker, CLU General Agent Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Compan Qmeu 1926 l 1 H , If Since J l Industrial Supplies S Equipment Cornell Supply Company 128 Summit Street Toledo, Ohio 43604 419-241-2183 ARlVlSTRDNG BROS.-Shop Tools BROWN St SHARPE-Precision Tools, Cutting Tools and Pumps CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL- Cutting Tools DARNELL-Casters DRESSER lNDUSTRlESCleoo, Budgit, Shaw Box, Airetool FDWLER-Precision Tools JACOBS-Chucks KENNEDY-Tool Chests LAlVllNA-Die Suppl ies LATRUBE-Flat Stock and Drill Rod LENDX-Files and Savv Blades LYDN-Steel Shelving and Equip. 3lVl-Abrasives and Tape PRECISION STEEL-Shim and Feeler Stock PRDDUCTU-Die Sets and Assessories SKI L-Povver Tools STANDARD PRESSED STEEL- Unbrako Screws 84 Adhesives STARREIT-Precision Tools and Equipment UNIVERSAL-SlMDNDSGrinding Wheels VRNVESSON-carbide Tooling WINTER BROS.-Taps and Dies MWZZZZ Two restaurants with YOU in mind: to be the Best and to serve the Best! The Balkan Inn, the Inn place for Toledo. Serving broiled steaks, superb seafood, flaming Lamb Shish-ka-bob, and our famous Balkan .- Salad. ifiazf' , 1. 3 is Jaw. Restaurant 84 Lounge 3309 Holland-Sylvania 841-4434 Monday thru Friday 11:00 A.M.-12:00 A.M. Saturday 5:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M. Your Hosts, Stanley and Michael Ostas Perhaps El Matador, the House of Chimichangasf' the most dynamic Mexican restaurant in the area. Restaurant 84 Lounge 4042 Holland-Sylvania Road 885-1115 Monday thru Friday 11:00 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. Saturday 4:30 P.M. - 2:30 A.M. 4 Uulu - RlN1A-Clk-5 ..,' M ., I om g Holland Sylvania 84 Dorr 535-1337 233 I Advertisement We -.fe . I L 1 -lm' - -. Q lifK'N-.Q W W- n A n ! , SAUTTER'S FOOD CENTER 5519 S. Main Sylvania, Ohio 882-5622 I I i ' live federol sAviNqs of Toledo Q o convenient locolion neor you ph.'2-13-9IOO Lww.: Oh IS USIC ' 1 nu: Pno snap rowuff fl SALES 81 SERVICE Roland A 'k GUITARS 'Ir AMPS 'k DRUMS 'A' PA SYSTEMS'k GIBSON - YAMAHA - YAIRI - PEAVEY - CB 700 ' LUDWIG - ROLAND - SHURE 81 MORE 885-5611 - 2455 Tremainsville l H OPEN VENI GS - AMPLE FREE PARK G X V D V bk VIN DEVERS DODGE - MERCEDES BENZ - TRIUMPH 5570 Monroe Street Sylvania, Ohio 885-5111 235 1 Advert SEAFOOD is our Specialty Complete seafood from perch to lobster tails. SUNDAY 4-9:30 P.M. Lunches Served Daily from 11 a.m. 0 Cocktails 0 Dinners Private Dining Room up to 24 The 5504 ALEXIS RD., Sylvania, Ohio 882-9920 V2 mile east of U.S. 23 Compliments of l-lammill Manufacturing Compan 1517 Coining Drive Toledo, Ohio 43612 C4191 475-0789 is 6' 6 WHEN A PRICE A Goes DOWN 1jQ 'Q fe? T JW ARED ARROW f Q I Goes UP AT J p I 1 I A I FOOD TOWN! -' X 5 4: 'lf X Q 'f' xx-r h A W ' PROJ' SUPERMARKETS X HOME OF RED ARROW SPECIALS l Serving the Eastern U.S. with quality-engineered construction. Whether We're in Toledo or Tallahassee, We're continually Working to improve the efficiency and quality of service We provide for all our clients. P The Contractors I Construction Managers P.0. Box 772 I Toledo I 535-7000 Subsidiaries: Service Products Buildings, Inc. Butler Pre-Engineered Buildings Toledo and Columbus I 531-7141 Northwest Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Process Piping and Equipment installation Toledo I 535-5641 237 I Advertisement JHJNA I I 'Ii ti In l I'T'l COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHINESE-QESTAUIIANT me AUTHENTIC MANDARIN 8t SZECHVAN CUISINE . . MON-Qaviiilfzitaif .I ro, mg 5 Slgzgiture Unique SUSf'? 2 1 1T Euntillqgllyg 31226 M P-J. ag I Q ghgntlile dl! 533210 '2::iz::., 6 s::.':,2: d:'t.:': if re Mot I get + - 1 It Mot L E p In 5-3J,g!4? 0 I 3316 QECOR AT Central- I T ax 1 Westgate Area-Near Farmer Jack's mf Complete Optical Service N W Contact Lenses 5 Sunforest Optical Co. J, 33 3900 Sunforest Court MQW' illlf ' ' Master Charge Visa Golden Buckeye I I suite 116 - Toledo, Ghio 43623 J' Rl Phone 44199 472-5399 ELDEN . ons Class of '81 r I BLANEEFWARD TREE EXPERT CG. LAWN MANAGEMENT '96 I 51 DDLUJCQM V1 KG! W 10 YOUR KEY 'ro A MORE SECURE FUTURE PRIEST advertising St printing 3303 Holland-Sylvania Road Toledo, Ohio 43615 841 -2660 ESB Barb Berman Kelly Breese Chris Cavanaugh Leslie Cbabler Ami Hammer Congratulations to the class of 1981 me tudent flbrints Karen Hammer Sandy Hampton Bob Jacobs janny lung Liz Maxwell julia Murbacb joan Osterman Michelle Sallows Steve Simmons Barry Ward Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead' -Aristotle al women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. OWENS-ILLINOIS S0 li 6 21 little. AToledo based, multinational, three billion-dollar manufacturer of packaging materials in glass, plastic, paper and metal as well as a dynamic variety ot non-packaging items for diversified markets, takes this opportunity to express support tor education and for the young men and COMPLIMENTS OF D. JAMES RE LTY 241 X Advertisement Best of Luck Seniors It's been a terrific four years! Your senior class officers and representatives POWELL STUDIO Have your portrait made by specialists in Expression . . . . .. is a reflection of thinking Your Expression . . . . . . is the soul of your portrait the art of Expression - You ca you in all types of Photography TOLEDO STUDlO 4348 Monroe 43606 Michigan Ohio n have confidence in our ability to please MEDICAL PATRDNS Richard A. Ansted, D.D.S. james L. Apostolakis Douglas R. Bowman, D.D.S. jack T. Boyd, D.D.S. Drs. Boynton 84 Shiple, Inc. Thomas T. Carroll, M.D. Consulting Radiologists Corp. Countryside Animal Hospital Dr. David W. Crowner john L. Culberson, M.D. I Todd R. Dunkle, D.D.S., and David R. Ryerson, D.D.S. Donald A. Dusseau, D.D.S. Dr. D.j. Endrizal 84 Dr. R.R. Namay Sharon L. Erel, M.D. Rexford E. Hardin, D.D.S. 'Dr. Daniel Hartnett, D.D.S. David W. Hunter, M.D. Kimmelman-Miedler-Anders Medical Corporation Charles M. Klein, M.D. james H. Lange, D.D.S. john Michael Leslie, D.D.S. john j. McHugh, M.D. Dr. Franklin Michota Dr. 81 Mrs. Richard Myers Dr. Sonja S. Pinsky Michael Rench, M.D. james M. Roberts, M.D. Dr. john R. Sadd, M.D. Dr. 81 Mrs. E.R. Savolaine Lily N. Sim, M.D. Dr. Charles j. Stack, D.D.S., Inc. Sunforest Ob-Gyn. Associates Thomas S. Valo, D.D.S. j.R. Van der Veer, M.D. David L. Wells, D.D.S., Inc. Dr. T. j. Williams, D.O., Inc, L. K. Winegar, M.D. Tll TOLEDO BUSINESS FORMS-,-IDINC. ' ' 0 Upholstering 419-474-0527 5681 Main St. - Sylvania, 2658 W. Laskey Rd. o Toiedo, ohio 43613 Oh io FORMS AND SYSTEMS- DESIGN Continuous 0 Snapouts 0 tags 0 Labels 0 Envelopes Advertising Materials 0 Stationery Supplies 882-5541 A Fran O'Brien 243 X Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS From - THE ERLER CORP. L Manufacturers of Industrial Die Models it W f H- l el fl i llll ll ll ,Q 'l l Qi A ll l T .R ,T I iu'itl'l'lllll Y' 'rru ,-,I 5 and Prototypes Toledo Ind ianapol is ' mllllmumwmmll lm Congratulations to the Class of '81 From Norm 84 Donna Lopi nski MADE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY WITH OUR OWN SPECIAL FORMULA Cava ear DISCOUNTS To Groups 84 Organizations e 1 C U OPEN 7 DAYS 4 AM - ll PM Phe Qualitv name in Real Estate 2434 W. l.aSl49y 475-4471 ' HINKLES DON UTS SYLVANIA PERRYSBU RG 882-7125 874-8793 244 Best Wishes From H. POLL ELECTRIC CO. 8 N. St. Clair St. 255-1660 TIILIIIIII IIIIIN EXCHANGE WEST VILLAGE SOUAFIE 5421 MONROE ST. TOLEOO, OHIO 43623 PHONE f4'I 91 885-3444 Q 2 6l1n0PP S 3 G-O-QQII'u.n9AIamf I Congratulations to the Class A Snack Or A Meal Mid-America's Finest' O E da pen very y 11:00 A.M. of '80 BROWN MOTORS 54th Year Pontiac - Honda - Mazda 5625 W. Central ,.-Tv? . 245 I Advertisement I t b NI, ' C S Save iron tt 4 HAQ Q00 Xi 7? Qthe at 'IEIEIEF L I: E IJ ERAI. iq SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 PHONE: 243-5511 5678 N. MAIN ST. Q- sYLvANuA oi-no xi f Congratulations Seniors rom Student Government ARTHUR YOUNG Best Wishes to the Class' of '81 APPLE CREEK BUILDING CO., INC. Sylvania, Ohio 43560 ,'!fi'- ky, forreslerf wehrle, me BUILDERS REALTORS 478 9004 874 2263 2 I O E, - p l-M U PER U BUITIPER TO R 84 R AUTO PARTS, INC. Complete Line New or Rebuilt Parts 8 to 8 Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 Saturday COMPLETE CAR CARE SERVICE 1660 Smith Road Toledo, Ohio 43612 5463 W. Alexis Nei' Root Sylvania, Ohio PreSiClGr1t 43560 882-2031 llllllll l lll llllll lll 'lll from National Honor Society Lori Bernholtz Tammi Bexten Lori Breeze Nancy Clenden in Cathy Culberson Amy Dedricks jill Dohoney Linda Larson Chris Makowski David Manzella Liz Mazwell Martin McHugh Peter Miller Andrew Muchow ..l--1 n . ' Qi A 1 ' T 4-'Ei--' . it, . ' 'R' George Ballas consistantly sells more cars than any other Northwest Ohio Dealer... MA YBE YOU SHOULD FIND OUT WHY! Abby Edinger julia Murbach . New Cars . Motor Hqmes ' Bodvtshop Lisa Ewen Nancy Nffeckel 2 gif? gifts I 35221266 I Eiiminrar Paul Fine Susan Pinsky John Cerrish Tod Rieger Steve Haddad Stephen Rothschild f ' 1 Karen Hammer David Simon . Marla Huffman jenna Stack 'Q . ' . R Kim Hyma jill Sweebe QD - Robert Jacobs Betsy Thal l Sf BUlCK'GMC '5715 W. Central Ave., 535-1000 Vickie Jones Jan Underhill Mon.6 Thurs. tiI9 p.m,lSat. tiI6 p.m. Lorie Keating Mary Zauner A 1 Mr. Cary Kocher 247 I Advertisement Compliments of Carleton E. Averill Agency Incorporated Financial Advisory Clinic Carleton E. Averill - President Insurance 3103 Executive Parkway Bonds Toledo, Ohio 43606 Securities Phone 535-1914 Best Wishes From, Lubin Sussman Rosenburg Damrauer Certified accountants 3166 Republic N. 841-2831 BEST WISHES 1981 CLASS OF NORTHVIEVV HIC-H SCHOOL FROM Gmluu' FRED SMITH 81 ASSOCIATES 5693 Main Street Sylvania, Ohio 43560 t41 91 ti82'20?6 llltieptfritlefltly Owned And Operated GD Flower Hospital providing excellence in health care to meet the needs of our community 48 THE DANBERRY CG. MlKKleaI3NREESE 882-0263 Specialist in Sylvania Property Congratulations to the Class of '81 HMERIC SS DR I' IL? We're facing our greatest test. . . the Energy Test. You can help. 0 By learning all you can about the problem. 0 By looking at the problem with an open mind, logically, without blind emotion. 0 By considering making the technology of energy production your life's work. 0 By learning to conserve. Tousoo EDISON Best of Luck to the Class of '81 From: MacKinnon-Parker, Inc. Contractors - Engineers Toledo, Ohio SERQSE u-V.-Ta F CARTAGE AW- porter 5321 Southwyck Owner Toledo, Ohio 43614 249 X Advertisement FLASH MC-147833-R TRANSPORTATION AND LEASING, INCORPORATED 5321 Southwyck Blvd. Toledo, Ohio 43614 0 A.vv. PORTER TOLEDO sec. Treasurer 14191 865-7248 REMS, I NCS , 242-1831 , Congratulations Class of '81 FOR THE FOR THE FINEST IN WINTER FASHION AND EQUIPMENT SEE THE VIKING EXPERTSg DON MCKONE, BILL MCKONE. 2735 ILREYNOLDS ROAD, TOLED0,0I'll0 rn 537-0212 Oy O COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL K OF TOLEDO I sNow PHONE- 531-4363 K N Mon Thru SYLVANIA OFFICE, JOHN WEAVER, Thurs. 10-9 MGR. Fri. 81 Sat. 10-6 Ski Shop 250 ah F Congratulations to the Class of '81 From the Class of '83 4 ,Y 1 FI SHE vwsig 3820 WEST ALEXIS ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43623 TEL 14191 475-9819 SJAKE5 OHIO fa PM 84 MKEIS 'NC' SPOKESZPEDALT ut qrj iglbfiii a far' Complete Automotive Service 24-Hour Service 5838 Monroe 5629 Main Street Sylvania, Ohio Phone: 882-6367 Sylvania, Ohio james D. Growden 882-1182 882-1445 251 !Advertiseme KROYER HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING - SHEET METAL Sales - Service - Installation 24 hour service - All makes Electronic Air Cleaners Heat Pumps - Humidifiers CENTRAL HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING Engineering Sales Co., Inc. KHANSWIXZIOTQRS 841-2441 7560 W. Central 841-7787 Toledo A g ' j llff 9 4 A f I I BOUTIQUEI . . fl! A i' Jewelry 0 Clothlng 0 Glfts - Plants 0 Wlcker 6626 Monroe sz. sune D o Sylvanla A I 885-1592 if Q7 trys Hang in there Seniors!! Congratulations from THE CLASS QF '82 252 Congratulations To The FRAN Kl.l N PARK bentbrook shops inc. Ll N L E U interior 84 architectugltgieisllgin - flowers, gifts 84 Cl 5610 monroe street, sylvania, ohio 43560 ' 419-885-3388 YVe're 111 F111 I hood Three inch solid Crystal apple designed and made by Rollin Bodley om QAZSS f 5 . efrzffery QQ fmflo 3019 Sequoiim Rd. at W. Central Ave. , A MEMWM Toledo, Ohio 43617 A Subsxdicrry of Toledo Trustcorp, Inc. Q41 9, 841 -4470 10-5 - Tues. thru Sat. 253 I Advertisement BRUCE C. SHAW C.L.U CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Have we got a future for you! Think about this. . .Fiberglas is the new basic material, used i o e 40 000 products from spots eq pme tto t res to draper es A d Owens Corn Q s the worId's lead g make of Fiberglas materials. There could be a great fut e for you - growing with us. Think Fiberglas, think Owens-Corning. Equal Opportunity Employer owsmsfcomvumo Owens-Corning ' glas iuntunngg 41 S- 3 I is K 3- 2: T71 2: E S S 3. O :J V111 H?-I -'I 'Dios' gsm: T' to 5'- 5 C 2 H2 S Ee: W Q a Q25 E 2 T 2' mdley-NIo1mIIeusen-'IIMILBGX II1r.'I'n.ri - Katz - ? 9- 2 i 'Q-ffl I 0 .2 Q CD Q 5. 2 W m 3' W 5 3 5' I 5' na' X' ' ui to ' 5 I E904 . 19511-L-MOJJV-'qoqg ulattls- .DSSD11 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL - LAND NEW CONSTRUCTION Congratulations and Best Wishes Graduating Class of 1981 HOWARD CAS and OIL CO. REALTY Sylvania, Ohio 43560 5151 Monroe Street Q 882-2992 REALTOR 885-1411 M Toledo Memorial Park and Mausoleum Serving Sylvania and Northwest Ohio Since 1922 Our 60th year FRANK A. IUSTEN ATTORNEY AT LAW 4405 Talmadge Road Toledo, Ohio 43623 14191 473-2922 255!Ad rt 24 HOUR SERVICE HDWARD'S HARDWARE I 84 PLUMBING 6141 W. Central Ave. 841-2417 PUMPS SALES 84 SERVICE WATER HEATERS INSTALLED DRAINS CLEANED GAS 84 WATER LINES INSTALLED Yo gty Ice h T dM kZ gl TH E DAN BERRY REAL ESTATE CD. The Company Sp I t Syl a P pe ty 535 1363 II I I GREAT LAKES I KNEW ENGRAVING CORP THERE WAS 2726 Mormon sr ,llmll A H 4'1 xxxxxxxxxxxtv, there has to be a better way . . . Qfeeb Ietxes erwgrevlrwg eefpercselerw telephone 41ef248-2405 I H11 To some- CgtCI f81 I .. 8261 W. BANCROFT TOLEDO, OHIO 43617 CHARLES E IDE T I ph C4192 841 3341 256 Servicing Marine and two way Radios, Televisions, and Stereos. Mid Port Electronics 3303 Holland Sylvania Toledo, Ohio 43615 ..,, T -we 4 ' 4 1 it , '- t -- ' he .,-- i We like your style. That s why Jacobson s Miss J and Mr. J Shops start the trends with all thats new in fashion first. Come on in and see all the latest excitement. JaooloSonS I' fa., '5- I' f tt '45 f I A . es.. f , ,- . ,Y RQ? ' N ' X fy C' f' N 'S 'i ,f f ff, xii, K: 1 B ft Y I X f ' l X 1, f '1', 2 X . A ! Il lu S I i A I GOOD ASONS to see your good neighbor agent CAR 0 HOME LIFE 0 HEALTH Rod Monasmith 5089 North Main St. Sylvania, Ohio 43560 885-3305 Like a good neighbon Stone Farm is there. I The Home of Custom Design Jewelry Custom deslgn and flnest crattsmanshlp are speclaltles with Harold Jaffe Jewelers. Stop ln - let us custom deslgn a plece of jewelry JUST FOR YOU! Our prlces are affordable. g Complete jewelry repalr QQ9 HAROLD JAFFE JEWELERS 5 Westgate 2042 S. Byrne snr: Emu ' msulmci communes Home Ofllcoe: Bloonlnglon. llllnol 257 X Advertisement AY 4 A 'L Congradulations 'QQ ? Class of '81 I 'C Q MI N I-MART DIVISION OF BENNETT FROZEN FOODS, INC. from . 0 Quality Meats and Seafood I E Delicatessan I I I GaYIe and Burl 5625 Alexis 885-2843 ' I Rose LA-Z-BOY LILAC TREE CARDS 84 GIFTS SHQWQASE SHQPPES it Y Starlite Plaza FACTORY L Sylvania, Ohio Y xx HALLMARK CARDS Wedding Invitations Crystal, Pewter fi- 'W' W Hours 10-6 ONE OF OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTIONS - OVER 1000 CHAIRS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE HRS. MON. THRU FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-5 SUN. 1-5 TWO LOCATIONS , 698-4591 Thurs' Sf FN- 108130 882-8082 GREAT EASTERN Phone: 885'3l2I 5140 MONROE ST. SHOPPING CENTER Shaffer Best Wishes to the Class of '81 f Pharmacy Inc. -he Bafggg ...Ce 4024 W S h I4 3900 Sunforest Ct. Holland estgate out VKSII TO'-'E2gNgHI0 Sylvania 473-0891 T T4 -Tb L Ask Wh A ' h OTTAWA LANES ere meflcas ODS S for Value One of ToIedo's Finest Bowling Centers 4155 Talmadge 473-1355 Day Manager - Marge Kurtz Night Manager - Dan Shively 258 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND C0. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1977 lub Prrrsnih FARM PEPPERIDGE FARM BREAD 84 ROLLS Leo L. Schnee, Distributor 882-6202 ii.. HAiRclQArre1Qs,L,C,. 3303 Holland-Sylvania Road Toledo, Ohio 43614 Phone: 841-5550 .,- Special Order Graduation Cakes rf' Fine Pastries I' -' and decorated cakes g I f,-,'L,:g'f , of all kinds. 953 Phillips Avenue 1 Toledo Ohio 43612 wai g M. SEITZ BAKERY 476-4154 'gm Q, ji X Mp 5639 Main Street ' ' 'I Sylvania 882-2303 00990 4144 WEST ALExis ROAD ToLEoo, onio 43613 C nalfll oAlRY ouEEN AL 81 JINNY SCI-IALITZ Legs allggo to the 02221 'Reg L, S Pat OH Am D O Corp c 1972 Am D Q Corn I THE VILLAGE INN 4984 N. Main St. MITCHELL'S CLOCK SHOP SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS NORTHWESTERN OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY CLOCKS 882-8727 MONROE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO NORM SOBECKI'S SHOWCASE LANES 5105 Monroe 259 I Advertisement , 1 gf, Qi HUFFMAN CARPET CLEANING 3303 Holland Sylvania Toledo, Ohio 43615 841-5312 Good Luck to the Class of '81 Area Code 419 242-2642 AMERICAN DISPLAY CO. PALM TREES - BAMBOO - FISHNET GRASS MATS - PENNANTS - TIKI GODS Special Occasion Party Rentals for Proms, Shows, Conventions 119 N. Ontario Toledo, Ohio 43624 Compliments of SCHOLZ HOMES, INC. Compliments of THORESON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 5650 W. Central Ave., Sec. C. Toledo, Ohio 43615 Phone: 531-4246 Rudy Thoreson I ra 'Y A A 4 Vg 1 5 ' Congratulations to the Class of '81 V, '- ' 1 Merle Norman . Cosmetics The Place for the Custom Face ' I Pat Schnipke - Owner SX 1 ' 5133 s. Main si. - Sylvania 882-7815 GLENN MILLER'S UNION Complete One-Stop Service ' Tires - Batteries - Accessories Phone 882-5005 5211 S. Main St. Sylvania, Ohio Orchard Drugs Talmadge at Sylvania Across from Franklin Park Mall 475-8501 Mon. 84 Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Other Days 5:30 p.m. Call 841-2411 . 74'l.i9hl'ing Center . . .1 , :-:- :.- -. : as , - - Compliments of IOE EISLER, President 6540 W. Central Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43615 260 I: ,Y Y Z, ZIMMERMAN HEATING 4- lx Everything in Warm Air Heating I 5448 Alexis Road Dan H. Zimmermann, Class of '59 Michael D. Zimmerman, Class of '63 Mark A. Zimmerman, Class of '73 5459 Monroe St. IO 81 Kay Terrill PhOneS:882'2062 Toledo, Ohio 43623 Phone 885-2880 8824063 Ceramic Tile oo ART RADIO 84 T.V. ,ZZ OOX bros 5460 Monroe Street Telephone: 882-3645 SERVICE Art Sattler and Stan Chandler Zenith Sales and Service GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '81 5648 Monroe St. 419 - 882-2051 'EP 5433 sci-iuuz Da. SYLVANIA. ouro 43560 B K O H l D sPEclAuziNG IN SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY Floral Arts PHOTO BUTTONS Flowers for Every Reason and Every Season LARRY G. LOUGH TONY BALTES phone 332-7670 5137 S. Main CSouthbriarl Sylvania, Ohio MARIGARDEXSYLVANIA NURSING HOME 4111 Holland Sylvania Road 882-2087 A skilled Nursing Home Medicaid Certified .7f1f2f14f-'I Restaurant 5307 Monroe Street 261 ! Advertisement Pnescmprious ulphu 1n LINDAU REALTY INC. FIEXALI. DRUG COMPUTERIZED PATIENT PROFILE - - ' - --- SQSQS-11.53 Ezzfziraa, C4191 536-8311 4021 West Central Ave. SALES-RENTAL SYLVANIA, OHIO Au.iNsunAnce Pnoonms Helping People 7 Days A Week ,YOWMC START PHARMACY TEEN-AGE TATE lafansmlp a. s CERTIFICATES S' 5g1522lug gore Zirvlcg ' I 2 POINT REMEDIAI. PROGRAM lnce lne rug Ore ervlce 4, nmnlvlnunuzzn Aouurnocnnmsucussnoomlnsmucnonusmfnrrnovm Slnce 1902 TRAININGPH0GHAv.gll',Il21l1gFgglEI7EgII'Il:1lllIU1!.5:glgl!lEgEA HIGHSCHOOLS Laskey Road ll 'YK l I I l l 9051355 0 Phone: 473-2784 3 ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCX MALI. NEAR FIANKLIN PARK MAH. Roger Start, R.PH 1958 Compliments of Rita Halloran 5044 Monroe St. , 475-2781 e Q ' bo ell insures Realtors BEST WISHES TO THE I8-I 882-1911 or 535-0011 BURNARD ELECTRIC, INC. Electrical Contractors 5517 Schultz Dr. Phone 882-8433 Residential Commercial Sylvania, Ghio res ' l 4 262 you r fpertioli u j'ffvrJ jznr 72159 Y nllL'l'!AilIg.I J4.eN144Lm., IMF 4 W CENTRAL AT TALMADGE 536-3261 ii - Sales 84 Rentals Private Fitting Room Hospital Equipment Supports Certified Fitters SOUTHBRIAR PHARMACY Orthopedic Appliances 81 Home Health Care Needs Certified Fitters 5141 South Main St. - Sylvania, Ohio 43560 4191881-8491 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 Khkee 'Doodle 'Inns if I ' 6600 SYLVANIA AVE. ,D u sYivANiA, oHio 43560 Egielilss' Luncheons Dinners Cocktails Phone - 885-3650 14197 865-4169 536-5394 CALYPSO CIFTS AT OLD TOWNE THE COMPLETE POSTER sHoP Earpiercing Specialists Video Cassettes H43 142641-mln., 4900 Mccord Road OLD TOVVNE 2040 Reynolds Rd. at Southwvck Shopping Center Toldeo, Ohio 43614 Sylvania, Ohio 43560 Phone: 885-2866 885-2284 SERVING THE MIDWEST IN MANY WAYS Seeds 8t Chemicals Grain Marketing Grain Elevators Animal Feed Mfg. Fertilizer Mfg. Corncob Processing General Stores Tire Shops Garden Centers ClHA'S ... in The Colony and now at Great Eastern Shopping Center e 51450 2071 west Central 474-0539 Andefggns Great Eastern Shopping Center 693-6201 Maumee 0 Toledo, Ohio Champaign, Illinois Delphi, Indiana PARRISH ASSOCIATES, INC. 5412 Monroe Street1Toledo, Ohio 43623 Heating Ventilation'Air Conditioning Telephone: i419J 885-3331 Radiant Heating Specialist Congratulations to the Class of '81 DURA - MAGNETICS Permanent Magents and Magnetic Products For lndustry 5500 Schultz Rd. 882-0591 263 I Advertisement INDUSTRIAL SALES COMPANY 5135 S. Main Sylvania, Ohio 43560 885-2511 2 L-'QQ' BISCHOFPS FOOD CENTER, INC. ,G 'Q 2940 Sylvania Ave., Corner of Elmhurst ' - Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays ll l.- E? Q .-'B' 13 f 4 It -A,' ...H 11 NI 1 ! 0 '-s' 4 I , nun-l.:.,, H , ..- 4 1 1 U x MSTOC FURNITUREACO. Mon., Thur., Fri. NITES 6404 Monroe St. Sylvania, Ohio 43560 882-2406 New Identity exclusive hair designers 5122 Heatherdowns Toledo, Ohio 385-5535 6910 Airport Hwy. Toledo, Ohio 866-9123 Best Wishes to the Class of '81 FROM CLARK - SNODGRASS CO. Savage and Associates Inc. The Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co. 4427 Talmadge Road Toledo, Ohio 43623 Distributor For Pella Windows and Doors 419-4758665 5056 Angola Road Toledo, Ohio 43615 l419J 385-7447 Landscape Designs by lay Francis SALES - REPAIRS - RENTALS LESSONS - BANDS 5561 Talmadge Road-475-6790 PENGUIN MUSIC STORE 5459 Monroe St. T l d , Oh' 43623 Between Laskey and Alexis O e 382-0321 The 1748 W. Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43612 Greenery 473-2816 I 264 'Pl' BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1981 FROM PPG INDUSTRIES 2742 HILL AVE. TOLEDO, OHIO Good Luck Seniors from the freshman We did it, even though it sometimes left us ragged. More than once we were dummies and wanted to flush it, or throw it in the gutter. But we kept our eyeline on the point and finally all of our actions were justified. Several times we worked for 428 minutes straight, it was quite a job. The layout of the publications room made us bleed for a reverse of scenery. But we wouldn't let the book flop, that wasn't our style. You guys did a terrific job. Good luck to everyone, tespecially those sticking around one more year.I Fil 'aff .-.i J, '. .7 1 my , 3 5' rr 13 .Alexis Flower' .us-C NWO 5603 ALEXIS RD. SYLVANIA, OH 43560 Love to all, PHONE sez-0585 lan andlenna JUDY NADRAS114 - Ric STEWARD0 I I I TheNowP1inters,. ' E Q- HARDWARE Ray and Mary 0'Do'rmeZl 1-Er In W 6 4 g S Owners-Operators D' 'E '-X: 1 ,vpar I H I tullkrrdlna l I ACE HARDWARE, INC. NO. 300 3251 ..w.AIex1s Rd. , , , Toledo, OH 43613 14193 472-9523 5643 MENU Street SYIVHHIH, OIHO Phone 882-2041 Best Wishes to the Class of '81 Good Luck Seniors From the CAFETERIA ' ' 12351130 v Smtorv LVAMD4 I 25-4555 x N07 Q,3ZZ'lO' 930' rr... V950 vt 265 ! Advertisement Index A A and F Cartage 249 A.C. Leadbetter 220 Adams, Susan 78, 193, 147 Adkins, Randy 165, 169 Administration 44 Ahrend, Rick 151, 187 Albring, Lisa 18, 151, 187 Alexander, Mitchell 187 Alexander, Ray 33 Aliemnious, Guy 193 Alleshouse, Richard 45, 157 Allon, janet 187 Althoff, Thomas 45 Alverson, Annette 102, 130, 131, 187 American Field Service 145 Andersons 265 Anello, Mike 45 Anstead, Karen 22 Ansted, Darrell 33, 122, 193 Ansted, Kristin 65, 92, 162, 126, 127, 199 Apple Creek Building 246 Aquilar, Donna 199 Arkebauer, Scott 187, 209 Armstrong, Mike 187 Armstrong, Molly 135, 187 Armstrong, Scott 162, 169, 199 Arnot, Grace 100, 135, 138, 140, 144, 149, 187 Arnwine, Ami 187 Art Club 38 Art, Radio and Television 261 Arthur Young and Company 241 Arvanitis, Mike 16, 25, 137, 169 Aten, john 44 Attendance Workers 149 Averill, Cap 87, 169 Ayling, Ben 45, 165 B Babcock, Amy 103, 187 Babcock, Cynthia 187 Bachman, jim 208 Bacon, Sherry 135, 147, 149, 187 Bader, Mike 169 Badgley, Mark 87, 169 Bagel Place 258 Bahna, Donald 106, 193 Bair, Terry 19, 151, 169 Baker, Brian 125, 169 Baker, Bruce 125, 147, 193 Baldwin, Matt 22, 208 Banker, Mill 113, 135, 187 Baranek, Michael 199 Barger, Dean 14, 105, 106, 193 Barker, Tracy 187 Barley, Kay 45 Barnes, Brian 37, 165, 169 Barnes, Larry 199 Barrow, john 199 Bartholow, Frank 44 Bauerschmidt, Doug 193 Baumgartner, Holly 199 Baxter, Laura 35, 107, 137, 169 Baxter, Pamela 199 266 Baxter, Scott 87, 187 Beasley, Greg 187 Beaty, Roger 67, 199 Beautician's Products 228 Becker, Barb 127, 199 Becker, Roy 44 Bekos, Mary 69, 187 Beckstead, Andy 87 Belanger, David 193 Belinske, joe 106, 169 Bell, Amy 199 Bell, Keith 81,169 Bellman, Susan 187 Bel-Main Upholstering 243 Benham, jon 62, 169 Bennett, Carlene 199 Bennett Frozen Foods 258 Benstein, joel 32, 169 Bentbrook Shops 252 Bentley, Chris 169 Bentley, Debbie 187 Bentley, jeanie 163, 193 Bentley, Bentley, Russel 187 Tim 187 Benya, Kathleen 44 Berg, Thomas 20, 45 Berger, john 117, 187 Berman, Barb 152, 169 Berman, Scott 199 Bernard, Dan 187 Bernard, jim 199 Bernard, Tammy 135, 147, 187, 208, 275 Berndt, Steve 11 Bernholtz, Lori 136, 137, 163, 169 Berning, Robert 45, 98, 104 Bettinger, jeanne 193 Beversdorf, David 199 Bexten, jill 165, 187 Bexten, Tammi 136, 137, 160, 161, 169, 275 Bialy, Alan 15, 151,187 Bialy, Sori 199 Big Red Q 265 Billis, Todd 193 Bill Knapp's 245 Bishoffs Food Center, Inc. 264 Black, Alan 117, 193 Blackmar, Sandra 45 Black Orchids Floral Arts 261 Blanchard, julie 52, 94, 109, 187, Blanchard, Mary 22 Blanchard Trees 239 Blood, Karen 187 Bloomer, Carrie 169 Bloomer, Terrie 187 Blum, Barbara 45 Boardman, Candy 69, 187 Bodell, Lorie 45, 147 Bodie, Barb 170 Bodie, Susan 199 Bodkin, Amy 61, 92, 127, 135, 144, 199 Bohn, Kevin 199 Bookman, Mark 99, 105, 147, 193 Booth, jenny 157, 187 Booth, Ronald 193 Bostleman, Bill 138, 159, 162, 199 Bowan, judy 157 Boyd, Greg 199 Boyd, julie 94, 109, 187 Boyle, Eileen 135, 187, 274 Boyle, Sheila 170 Boy's Basketball 110 Boy's Swimming 124 Bozman, Dave 15 Braekvelt, Mimi 109, 140, 144, 170 Brand, Shelley 45 Brauninger, Lisa 149, 199 Brauninger, Scott 170 Breese, Kelly 152, 153, 170 Breeze, Lori 39, 136, 170 Brennan, julie 144, 193 Brenner, Linda 14, 18 Bright, Dana 170 Britten, Kara 76, 109, 187 Broadway, Kelly 79, 164, 165, 187 Brock, Dale 170 Broeker, Becky 58, 109, 187 Broeker, Kyle 99, 105, 193 Brown, Carrie 135, 138, 199 Brown, Cynthia 193 Brown, Dave 13, 59, 62, 114, 170 Brown, Keith 117, 162, 199 Brown, Sandra 44 Brown, Marilyn 170 Brown, Michael 87, 187 Brown, Tim 170 Brown Pontiac 245 Buckley, joe 101, 117, 187 Bullock, David 193 Burgess, Robeut 193 Burkart, julie 199 Burlew, Stephanie 18, 150, 151, 187 A Burnard Electric, Inc. 262 Burnham, Mike 199 Burns, Allen 17, 45,117, 135, 137 Burns, Kelly 53, 95, 195, 187 Burt, Holly 148, 193 Buscani, Lisa 21, 138, 140, 142, 187, 275 C Cafeteria Ladies 265 Cain, Beth 53, 94, 95, 109, 187 Campbell, Amy 140, 148, 191 Campbell, jennifer 199 Campbell, julie 96, 199 Campbell, Rhonda 149, 193 Caputo, Rick 93 Cardone, Vince 35, 187 Carl, Aimee 32, 135, 147, 165, 187 Carl, jim 93, 199 Carl, Sarah 147, 148, 199 Carl, Tricia 25, 137, 144, 145, 161, 163, 170 Carr, Cathy 165, 193 Carr, john 87, 187 Carr, Vickie 33 Carroll, Barb 199 Carroll, Mike 20, 105, 106, 170 Carroll, Valerie 193 Carter, Roy 122, 193 Carter, Tom 199 Cashen, Brent 193 Cavanaugh, Chris 13, 170 Cavanaugh, john 65, 66, 67, 93, 117, 132, 199 Chabler, Leslie 32, 137, 152, 153, 170 Chabler, jackie 138, 140, 193 Champion, Clare 45 Champnoise, Harold 193 Chandler Ace Hardware 265 Chapman, Steve 170 Chase, Beth 199 Cheerleaders- Freshmen 92 Cheerleaders- V. and jV. 94 Chen, jim 135, 187 Chen, Ronni 199 Chesser, Kathy 193 China Gate 238 Choate, jeff 187 Christi, Coach 99, 105 Christopher, jack 199 Christopher, Kim 151, 170 Christopher, Walter 193 Choir 154 Choir Officers 155 Cirpriani, Melinda 199 Clark, Amy 167, 170 Clark, Sheila 18, 151, 187 Clark-Snodgrass Company 264 Clark, Vickie 193 Clarkson, Andrea 148, 199 Claxton, Kim 162, 199 Clemens, Sonya 31, 151 Clendenin, Nancy 5, 102, 136, 14O,137,138,141,165,170 Cochrane, Polly 151, 187 Co-Editors of the Student Prints 240 Co-Editors of the Wyandotte 265 Coffman, Mike 199 Collins, Steve 193 Collum, Beverly 199 Colture, Missy 148 Columbus Mutual Life 264 Communications 152 Concert Band 162 Comstock Furniture Co. 264 Confer, Kim 199 Contreras, Rosemary 199 Cook, Dawn 32, 193 Cook, jerry 199 Cook, Gary 100 Cooke, Gina 163, 164, 193, 273, 275 Cooke, Glen 122, 135, 187 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance 232 Cooper, Geraldine 187 Cooper, jim 119 Cornell Supply 232 Cornwell, Debbie 128, 199 Cosmetology 18 Coss, Bob 151, 187 Cousino, Brent 22, 187 Cousino, Darrell 199 Cousino, Wade 10, 11 Coutcher, Brenda 115, 163, 187 Coutcher, Cindy 32, 193 Couture, Missy 199 Couturier, Dan 68, 87, 192, 193 Couturier, Denise 63, 102, 170 Cowdrey, Lucinda 162, 199 Cox Brothers Tile Co. 261 Cox, Patty 22 Coy, Patti 199 Crainer, David 199 Crandall, David 99, 105, 119, 193 Crawford, Patty 193 Crawford, Suzanne 187 Crayford, Cathleen 199 Creighton, Laura 32, 193 Crockett, Scott 75, 87 Crosby, judi 100, 193 Crosby, Sam 199 Cross Country 100 Croston, Sue 144, 163, 193 Cryan, julie 162, 199 Csomos, james 45 Culberson, Cathy 49, 94, 135, 136,137, 171, 275 Curry, Kevin 151 Curry, Kelly 109, 199 Cutshall, joAnna 18, 151, 187 Cutshall, Suzanne 199 D Dairy Queen 259 D'Arcangelo, julie 199 Damschott, Karen 22 David Broadway 229 Dauterman, Kay 9, 36, 45 Davenport, Michele 102, 128, 187 Davenport, Suzy 100, 129, 130, 171 Davies, john 44 Davis, Karen 187 Davis, Tim 193 DeBacker, David 162, 199 DeBacker, Debbie 163, 193 DeBeukelar, Erik 125, 193 Decker, Rebecca 193 Dedricks, Amy 94, 96, 136, 137, 147, 171, 275 Delong, Dan 38 DeLong, joAnn 193 DeMoe, Cherie 18, 151 Dennis, Mike 32, 101, 138, 140, 142,146,163,193 Dennison, Mary 193 Dennison, Theodore 45 Deshmukh, Anil 171 Detwiler, Debi 138, 128, 147, 149, 199 Dick, Steve 45 Dickens, Lorrianne 199 Dickens, Tonnya 187 Dickson, Linda 187 DECA 43 DHO 30 Dixon, jeanne 193 D. james Realty 241 Dr. Music 265 Dodd, Robert 87, 193 Dohoney, jill 39, 136, 149, 171 Domschot, Karen 171, 177 Donahue, Kelly 39, 63, 80, 81, 171 Dondero, john 104, 106, 171 Donnelly, Shawn 193 Dorcas, Cedric 51, 125, 158, 163, 171 Dorlay, Beth 138, 199 Dorlay, john 187 Dowdell, joe 119, 187 Dragun, Debby 172 Drain, Christina 193 Drath, Chuck 87, 193 Drinkard, Roshun 157, 199 Ducat, Sandra 45 Due, Mark 66, 67, 193 Due, Mike 76, 87, 91, 187 Dugan, jennie 172 Duhring, Karen 27, 135, 163, 187 Dunbar, Cindy 79, 187 Dunbar Mechanical Co. 218 Dunbar, Missy 137, 147, 157, 172, 275 Durnford, Sue 63, 144, 160, 161, 163, 172 Duthie, Ann 187 Duval, Lorren 76, 187 Dura Magnetic, Inc. 263 E Earp, William 87, 172 Eberhardt, Kevin 187 Eby, john 151, 187 Edgar, Libee 49, 147, 193 Edinger, Abby 13, 63, 135, 136, Earl, Dale 199 137, 172, 185, 208, 278 Edwards, Terri 187 Efroymson, David 135, 138, 140 1 152, 188 Efroymson, Gail 135, 138, 140, 152, 188 Ehrsam, joanne 45 Eichstaedt, Lisa 199 Eichstaedt, Tim 188 Elden Draperies 239 Electronics 26 Ellenberger, Sarah 199 Elliott, Torn 188 Elmore, johnna 165, 193 Emch, Dale 59, 113, 188 Engen, Kari 128, 162, 199 Engen, Lisa 17, 63, 80, 136, 137, 147, 172 Erler Corp. 244 Et Cetera 252 Evans, Mark 87, 188 Everett, Tom 125, 163, 193 Eyre, Kenneth 199 F Faculty 44 Fanning, Carrie 37, 63, 172 Farmer, Amy 199 Farmer, Carrie 172 Felser, Bob 106, 199 Ferguson, Mark 45, 206 Ferguson, Vanessa 193 Ferman, Barb 172 Field, Richard 45, 162 Financial Clinic 248 Finch, Dawn 18, 151, 188 Fine, David 138, 140, 142, 143, 193 Fine, Paul 37, 136, 137, 138, 140, 142, 143, 172, 185, 208 First Federal Savings of Toledo 234 First National Bank 250 Fischer, jeff 172 Fischer, Scott 188 Fish, Steuart 87, 122, 188 Fisher Music 251 Fisher, Tom 87 Fitch, julie 147, 172 Flag Girls 160 Flash 250 Fleure, Anne 127, 193 Florez, Theresa 172 Flory, Keith 87, 188 Flower Hospital 248 Foley, Lori 172 Foley, Suzanne 193 Follas, Betty 45 Football 88 Foote, Rebecca 199 Foradas, Pam 193 Forbes, Brian 193 Foreign Languages 28 Forrester and Wehrle 247 Forrester, julie 56, 63, 96, 172 Forrester, Patrick 65, 163, 199 Foster, Stacy 193 Fowler, Pam 188 Fox, joy 193 Frain, Kathy 21, 50, 61, 94, 109, 135, 147, 188 Fraley, Lori 193 Franckowiak, Laura 45 Frank A. justen 255 Frank, Ronald 188 Franklin Park Lincoln Mercury 253 Frantz, Charles 188 Fred Smith and Associates 248 Freshman Band 162 Freshmen 265 Freshman Class 198 Fried, Liz 188 Friedt, Beverly 172 Friendly Restaurant 261 Friesner, Dorie 162, 199 Frost, Dawn 200 Frost, Steven 193 Fry, julie 161, 193 Fugate, Dawn 43, 188 Fuzz, Grandma 73 G Gale, Carol 144, 188 Gagnon, joyce 46 Gantz, Bill 193 Gantz, Matt 20, 93, 200 Garber, Kim 103, 188 Garrett, Della 200 Gates, Lisa 76, 188 Gauer, Carmen 19, 23, 151, 172 Gembolis, jo Anne 100, 133, 147, 165, 193 George Ballas Buick 247 George, Carolyn 46, 145 Gerber, Amy 18, 151, 188 Gerber, jeff 200 Gerrish, Geoff 69, 119, 193 Gerrish, Greg 122, 193 Gerrish, john 119, 136, 137, 172 Giaugue, Analee 172 Gibbs, Greg 163, 194 Gibson, Lori 188 Giha, Stephanie 97, 135, 194 Giha's 261 Gilbert, Melissa 162 Gillhouse, Chuck 151, 188 Gingrich, john 200 Girls Basketball 128 Girls Swimming 126 Girls Tennis 96 Glase, jim 46 Glass Apple 253 Glover, jim 87, 110, 113, 188 Gochenour, jeff 100, 173 Godley, Shannon 15, 151, 188 Goemaere, Tony 188 Goemaerf, Russel 194 Golf 98 Goins, Dannette 22, 188 Goldberg, Caren 100, 135, 138, 140, 188 Golden Razor 254 Goldy, Shannon 18 Gonzales, Hope 200 Gonzales, Lupe 188 Gooch, Terri 188 Goodwin, Kay 173 Gorman, Rosie 66, 67, 135, 194, 274 Gorny, Dave 60, 101, 200 Goss, Christine 194 Graves, Dennis 46, 125, 127 Gray, jane 200 Graybell, Scott 101, 194 Great Lakes Engraving 256 Green, Susan 46 Greene, jim 188 Greenery 264 Greninger, Tracy 102, 173 Grier, Greg 35, 39, 137, 173 Grohnka, jeff 125, 127 Grouls, Susan 29, 127, 147, 163, 194 Growden, Chris 22, 149, 173 Growden, Danny200 Growden, jim 6, 173 Grubs, julie 188 Gschwind, Tammy 194 Guas, Steve 117 Guerra, Deana 200 Guidance Office Workers 149 Guinessey, Laura 109, 135, 147, 188, 275 Guinn, Glynis 22 Gumenil, Madelaine 188 Guttman, Mike 11 Guyton, Sandra 200 Gwozdz, Steve 200 Gymnastics 108 H Hackett, Richard 173, 209 Haddad, Darrin 194 Haddad, Steve 37, 40, 59, 63, 74, 136,137,141, 173,274 Hafner, Scott 159, 163, 194 Haircrafters 259 Hall, Mike 61, 200 Hall, Scott 98, 104, 135, 188 Hall, Todd 135, 152, 168,173, 275 Halm, Debbie 21, 94, 135, 188 Hammer, Ami 173, 152 Hammer, Karen 12, 136, 137, 152 173 Hammer, Sharon 173 Hammond, Tom 122, 133, 163, 188 Hampton, Sandy 152, 153, 173 Haney, David 87, 194 Hanna, Kelly 128, 148, 200 Hanna, Kim 161, 163, 188, 206 Hansen, Eric 14, 194 Hardin, Steve 98, 104, 117, 194 Harget, Todd 188 Harmony Road 162 Harold jaffe jewelers 257 Harrah, Linda 3, 94, 109, 147, 188 Harrigen, Chris 148 Harris, Donald 173 Harris, john 200 Harris, Marie 188 Harris, Melanie 173 Hart, Paul 93, 148, 200 Hartkopf, Hans 200 Hartman,Debra 200 Hartnett, Amy 135, 188 Hartnett, Danny 1 17, 200 Hass, Kelly 11, 173 Hassel, Karen 144, 147, 161, 162, 200, 273 Hassen, jody 18, 65, 151, 188 Haughey, Tom 125, 194 Hausch, Dawn 173 Hawk, Brent 99, 105 Hawk, Brad 98, 104, 105, 173 Hawk, Craig 188 Hawkins, Frank 173 Heath, David 125, 188 Heetfield, Diane 194 Heigel, Gina 194 Heiman, Robert 44 Helman, jim 162, 200 Helminiak, Michele 200 Henderson, Amy 200 Henderson, Brenda 194 Henderson, jill 194 Henderson, Penny 135, 147, 188 Heninger, joy 32, 63, 73, 127, 267 I Index 144, 173 Hennig, jim 194 Hensley, Bryan 194 Herman, Kim 194 Hess, jodi 102, 130, 144, 194 Hess, Robin 41, 135, 138, 140, 141, 174, 275 Heuberger, Elizabeth 200 Heyman, Brenda 19, 151 Hieber, Diane 163, 194 Hieber, Karen 162, 200 Hieber, Laura 43, 163, 174, 209 Hilfinger, Eric 67, 71, 99, 105, 117, 200 Hilfinger, Sara 20, 135, 147, 188 Hill,Susan 200 Hills, john 200 Hinde, Tammy 19, 174 Hinkles Donuts 244 Hinojosa, Cynthia 174 His and Hers Salon 263 Hite, jeff 200 Hockey 118 Hoeing, David 122, 123, 194 Hoellrich, jennifer 200 Hoffman, Gordon 44 Hoffmann, Monica 174 Hogg, Lisa 2, 148, 188 Holben, Steve 93, 106, 200 Holiday Dance 70 Hollar, jana 188 Holley, Dean 148, 194 Hollister, Irene 200 Holmes, john 151, 188 Homecoming 60 Hood, Stacy 109, 194, 274 Hoover, Chris 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 188 Hopkins, Angie 165, 194, 127 Hopkins, Glen 122, 202 Hopkins, Mick 188 Hopkins, Tim 106, 125, 138 Horne, Patricia 188 Horne, Tim 46, 104, 106 Horstman, Molly 130, 131, 188 Howard's Gas and Oil 255 Howard's Hardware 256 Hudson, Roberta 46 Huffman, Carl 163, 194 Huffman Carpet Cleaning 260 Huffman, Frances 59, 135, 162, 200 Huffman, Marla 136, 137, 174 Huffman, Rusty 163, 194 Huish, Tammy 151, 174 Huntsman, Beth 162, 200 Huntsman, Bob 87, 163, 194 Huston,Heidi 194 Hutchisson, Vivian 46, 142 Hyma, Kim 130, 136, 137, 174 Hyma, Matt 188 Hymore, Gary 194 Ide, Charles 58, 188 Ide, jennifer 96, 97, 128, 129, 194 Industrial Printing 216 Innes, jean 194 I-Questers 137 jackson, Tom 188 jacobs, Bob 17, 59, 113, 135, 136,1, 137, 152, 174, 185, 208, 275 jacobsons 257 jaeger, janice 188 268 jakubowski, Steve 200 james, Ben 117, 163, 194 jan, Becky 174 jarrell, Nancy 103, 128, 163, 194 jenks, jeff 25, 75, 87, 174 jenks, julie 149, 194 jennewine, Dan 200 jennewine, jane 52, 100, 174 jerry's Clothing 254 johann, Ken 87, 148, 194 johnson Genny 200 johnson, George 11 johnson Greg 99, 105, 200 johnson, Kim 67, 200 johnson, jeff A. 138, 140, 147, 194 johnson, jeff D. 73, 194 johnson, Ken 194 johnson Leisa 19, 151, 174 johnson, Marilynn 66, 67, 127, 194, 274 johnson, Scott 71, 122, 188 johnson, Steve 28, 147, 188 jolley, Sue 46 jones, Chris 147, 200 jones, Dan 119, 194 jones, Kelly 11 jones, Vickie 52, 100, 136, 174 jones, Wendy 163, 194 joseph, Cathy 200 Kinslow, Wayne 188 Kirkendall, Susan 128, 200 Kirschmann, Kellie 147, 157, 165, 200, 201 Kitchen, joyce 200 Kitchen, Paul 194 Klear, Vicki 194 Klein, jim 13, 135, 142, 188, 275 Klenk, Elizabeth 115, 138, 162, 200 Knight, Heather 200 Knight, Lisa 32, 96, 144, 188 Klinger, julie 107, 188 Knopp, Mike 41, 157 Knopp, Tom 106, 162, 200 Knox, john 194 Koch, jack 46 Kocher, Gary 46, 136 Koester, Gina 68, 102, 194 Kohlmeier, Debbie 127, 145, 147 148 Koles, Debby 200 Konop, Sue 20, 38, 61, 92, 135, 200 Kontaratos, jim 40, 87, 91, 188 Kontaratos, Paul 35, 175 Koon, Craig 194 Korn, Mark 48, 188 Korn, Todd 106, 162, 200 Kwawetz, Biz 66, 135, 147, 194 r journalism 12 junior Class 186, 252 junior Cosmetology Officers 18 jung, Bortman 194 jung, janny 152, 174 justen, Frank A. 225 justen, Scott 67, 71, 87, 117 K Kahl, Helen 46 Kamer, Constance 200 Kamm, Don 194 Kapelski, Renee 22, 188 Kaplan, Cydney 188 Karabogial, Nick 194 Kate and Mayme 262 Katterheinrich, Dave 174 Katterheinrich, Dennis 93, 117, 200 Katterheinrich, Debbie 149, 200 Keating, Deke 93, 162, 200 Keating, Lori 96, 97, 135, 136, 137,138,140,141,144,174 Keck, Ronda 67, 200 Keeler, Denise 100, 174 Keeler, Neal 163, 200 Keeler, Tina 18, 19, 151, 174 Keil, Amy 49, 144, 194 Kell, Dennis 10 Keller, joy 200 Keller, Peggy 46, 92 Kelly, Mike 67, 71, 81, 87, 135, 174 Kempf, Teri 200 Kennedy, Denise 194 Kennedy, Michelle 128, 129, 130, 165, 175 Kennedy, Richard 3, 67, 163, 175, 275 Kennedy, Tom 66, 67, 93, 117, 138, 200, 274 Kennedy, Tom 175 Kepley, Bill 35, 59, 119, 175 Keshare, Cindy 175 Khans Motors 252 King, Doug 175 Kreuz, jeff 117 Kreuz, Kim 175 Krise, Sandy 151 Krise, Tammy 200 Kross, Bob 200 Kross, Kevin 52, 119, 175 Kroyer 252 Krueger, Amy 175 Kuchcinski, Eugene 194 Kuchcinski, Ken 93, 117, 200 Kuchers, Desi 63, 109, 127, 135, 175 Kujawa, Dan 194 Kujawa, Laura 201 Kujawski, Dorianne 188 Kupsky, john 59, 99, 105 L Lacksonen, Todd 188 Laney, Doug 27, 188 Laney, Tim 175 Lange, jim 16, 98,104,111,113, 114, 175 Lange, Sue 109, 194 Larson, Debra 163, 194 Larson, Linda 136, 165, 175 Larson, james 44 Lathrop Co. 237 Latimore, Andy 201 Lawrence, Darlene 175 Lawrence, Gilbert 194 I-av, Lay, Mary 175 Paula 149, 194 La-Z-Boy Showcase 259 Leadbetter, Linda 69, 135, 147, 188, 208, 275 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lela Haynes 44 joni 39, 127, 175 Kurt 125, 127 Scott 162, 201 Sue 38, 135, 201 nd, jody 11 Le Roux, Dawn 146, 201 Lesinskim, Mark 11 Leslie, Anne 32, 127, 158, 163, 188 Leslie, john 117, 194 Leslie, Steve 93, 117, 163, 201 Leu, Terry 194 Levey, Lawrence 44, 152 Levy, Louis 46, 135 Lewis, Brad 11 Liaros, Amanda 101, 147, 165, 199 Lighting Center 260 Lilac Tree Cards and Gifts 258 Lindau, Matt 3, 162, 201 Lippert, Lisa 201 Litten, Chad 35, 148, 189, 209 Litten, David 87, 194 Livingston, Grey 201 Lodge, jennifer 138, 140, 165, 194 Long, Clayton 189 Longmuir, Stuart 43, 175, 209 Lonseth, Chris 201 Longseth, julie 175 Lopinski, Chris 135, 175, 275 Lopinsk's 244 Loscudo, Lisa 201 Lubin-Sussman 248 Lubitsky, Sarah 201 Ludgate, jay 46 Luettke, Paula 176 Lupica, Mary 46 Lusher, Kathy 201 M MacDonald, Mark 9, 151, 176 MacEachearon, Ray 10 Ma Chere Beauty Salon 224 Machine Shop 26 Mac Kay, Wendy 189 MacKinnonlParker 249 MacRitchie, Gordon 176 Mahon, Kelly 165, 194 Mahon, Scott 176 Majewski, Kelly 107, 109 Majorettes 160 Makowiski, Chris 39, 49, 94, 136, 137, 176, 274 Malburg, julie 138, 147, 165, 189 Mallory, Bert 176 Mallory, Shana 194 Mancy, Gus 189 Mancy, Kathy 92, 93, 135, 201 Mancy's 259 Mann, Kurt 87, 194 Mann, Scott 201 Manzella, Dave 61, 136, 137, 176 Manzella, Mike 106, 201 Marching Band 158 Marigarde Nursing Home 261 Markiewicz, Erin 141, 176 Marquardt, jon 10, 44 Marsico, Paul 209 Martin, Dagn 201 Masar, joycelyn 100, 149, 201 Mason, Sheryl 135, 138, 140, 141, 149, 189 Masyk, Tessa 194 Mather, Greg 4, 189 Mathews, Kelly 163, 195 Matthews, Patti 195 Mauk, Wayne 46 Maxson, Kim 18, 151 Maxwell, Bill 9, 62, 98, 99, 104, 105, 176, 119 Maxwell, Glen 189 Maxwell, Liz 13, 41, 63, 135, 137, 136,152,153,176,184 Mayberry, jim 93, 201 Lykes, jan 46 McCormick McCormick McCormick r March 76, 189 Brenda 176 Dan 189 McCormick, jean 162, 201 McCormick Penny 18, 151 McCormick, Sandi 176 McCoy, Kim 151, 189 McCullough, Linda 115 Moore, Relmary 22, 177 Moore, Roberta 30, 46 Moose, David 195 Moran, Marybeth 12, 147, 189, 275 Morason, Cathy 195 Morgan, Todd 177, 201 Moring, Diana 195 189 Ohio Citizens Bank 243 O'Neal, Bob 61, 93, 116, 117, 202 Operacz, Carol 202 Orchard Drugs 260 Orchestra Officers 156 O'Riley, Mike 117, 186 152,153,184,187 McCullough, Matt 87, 176 McCullough, Maureen 128, 201 McElroy, Tom 162, 201 McGee, Bob 106, 195 McGovern, jack 176 McGovern, Lisa 78, 147, 195 McHugh, Martin 37, 136, 152, 168, 176, 185, 137, 157, 275 McKenna, Dave 20, 135, 189 McKimmy, Scott 189 McLaughlin, Robert 189 Morning Announcers 140 Morrin, Chris 151, 177 Morris, Steve 11 Moyer, Elizabeth 189 Muchow, Andy 101, 136, 137, 143,163, 171, 178, 185 Mueller, Melodye 63, 149, 152, 165, 178, 275 Mullen, Kim 31,151,189 Murbach, julia 67, 135, 136, 137, Orr, Debby 40' 147, 178 Oster, jennifer 165, 189 Osterman, joan 13, 63, 152, 178 Oswald, Mike 98, 104, 117, 195 Ott, Donna 202 Ott, Lynda 202 Ott, Sherri 165, 195 Ottawa Lanes 258 Otto, Bridget 138, 189 Overholser, Cheryl 202 Overholser, Perry 54, 87, 178 McMurray, Dave 32, 33, 125, 195 Meisner, Mott 10, 11 Melchert, Tracy 176 Meinke, Dian 69, 165 Melick, Andy 195 Melle, jim 20 Mellin, Ruth 61 Mercer, Tim 201 Merki, john 176 Murra, Brian 178 Murray, Betty 46 Muszynski, Rocky 60, 87, 118, 119, 189 Muszynski, Troy 87' 119, 195 Myers, Dan 201 Myers, David 178 Myers, Lianne 162 Myers, Michelle 128, 195 Overholser, Tom 87, 117, 195 Owens-Corning-Fiberglass 254 Owens-Illinois 241 P Palmer, Donald 151, 189 Palmerton, Thomas 46 Merki, Kevin 162, 201 Merritt, Cathy 189 Merritt, julie 201 Metzler, Claude 195 Midport Electric 257 Miles, Elizabeth 201 Miller, Brenda 201 Miller, Ed 81, 163 Miller, Glen 260 Miller, Greg 125, 176 Miller, Holly 146, 201 Miller, jennifer 127, 201 Miller, juliann 176 Miller, Kathy 201 Miller, Kerry 177 Miller, Lori 127, 144, 165, 195, 276 Miller, Pete 57, 59, 62,,110, 113, 137, 177 Miller, Susan 201 Miller, Terry 105, 106 Milliere, Amy 61, 177 Milliere, Andy 195 Milliere, Anne 177 Mills, David 149, 195 Minard, Dee Dee 102, 189 Minnich, Andy 98, 104, 119, 195 Minns, Brad 195 Minsel, Robert 46 Minsel, Terrance 46 Mirgon, Chris 60, 127, 195 Mitchel, Kevin 92, 93 MitcheIl's Clock Shop 259 Mixed Chorus 162 Mock, Steve 189 Modrich, Lynn 177 Moeller, Craig 189, 275 Mohan, Scott 81 Mohr, Laura 129, 130, 131, 195 Moir, Debra 32, 103, 147, 195 Moir, Debra 32, 103, 147, 195 Moir, Mike 177 Moll, Bill 201 Mollsen, Doug 151, 189 Mohaghan, Scott 32, 33, 106, 195 Monaghan, Todd 40, 56, 62, 177 Monasmith, Dan 122, 189 Monasmith, Rod 123 Moncher, Frank 135, 163, 189 Moore, Bill 150, 151, 189 Myers, William 189 Neackel, Nancy 52, 136, 137, 178, 275 Napierala, Bob 67, 71, 99, 105, 119 Napierala, Ronald 189 Napierala, Toni 149, 195 Napierala, Tracey 201 Nassoons, The 75 National Forensic League 140 National Honor Society 136, 247 Nearhood, David 189 Nearhood, Rodney 195 Nearhood, Larry 35, 87, 178 Neely, Cathy 201, 203 Neely, Dan 178, 275 Nemire, jerald 201 Nevers, Guy 146, 201 Newell, Cheryl 32, 33, 195 Newell, Kelly 201 New Identity 264 Nicholson, Kathy 30, 151, 189 Nickens, Kim 202 Nickens, Linda 7, 35, 178 Nietz, Scott 195 Noe, Sue 57, 189 Norm Sobecki's Showcase Lanes 259 Norman, Merle 260 Northup, jeff 202 Nowak, jackie 165, 195 Nowicki, Casey 99, 105 Nowicki, Dan 151, 189 Nowicki, William 202 Nowlin, Brent 147, 195 Nowlin, Tracy 178 Nupp, Mike 106, 178 O Oakwood, Debby 157, 165, 195 O'Brien, Thad 106, 178 O'Brien, Tracey 195 Off Campus 10 Office Workers 149 Ogle, Todd 22, 23 Ogletree, Stu 61, 100, 101, 117, Parish, Bob 87, 178, 275 Parish, Paula 107, 189 Parker, Bryan 93, 202 Parker, Kristen 17, 202 Parker, Parrish Associates, lnc. 263 Parrish, jackie 195 Penny 103, 161, 163, 190 Parrish, jeff 178 Parrish, judi 178 Paskiet, Dana 59, 135, 147, 178 Pat 81 jakes 251 Paterson, Edie 13, 190 Patrons-Medical 243 Patrons-Personal 210 Payne, Gwyn 195 Peck, Dean 179 Peck, Laura 202 Pelton, Lori 180 People Savings 215 Pep Club 1 17 Pepperidge Farm 259 Perez, Cora 179 Perkins, Lisa 63, 97, 179 Perkins, Mike 151, 190 Perkins, Ngathi 195 Perry, Andrea 190 Perry, Denise 195 Perry, jim 165, 190 Peterman, Eric 179 Peterman, Kirk 6, 87, 179 Peters, Sonia 162, 201, 202 Peterson, Chris 78, 79, 202 Peterson, Dave 59 Petitt, Amy 65, 92, 202 Petre, Kirsten 37, 103, 179, 275 Petre, Lynn 103, 195 Petre, Mark 202 Petry, Kathy 11 Pfeifer Becky 202 Phillip, Alison 195 Philips, Brian 202 Pierce, Dan 32, 86, 87, 89, 113 135 , 190 Pierce, Sue 102, 1345 190 Pinsky, Debra 135, 138, 140, 147, 190, 275 Pinsky, Sue 25, 136, 137, 138, 140 Pirooz ,141, 147,179,275 , Laura 97, 135, 195 Pizza Hut 262 Plantation Motel 223 Podges, Kim 29, 196 Poll Electrics 245 Pons, Marlene 202 Porreca, Peter 165 Potter, Cara 39, 177, 179 Potter, Mott 11 Poure, Kris 190 Powell, Robin 19, 179 Powell Studio 242 Powers, Dave 62, 179 Powers, Steve 87, 190 Powers, Sue 128, 140, 290 PPG lndustries 264 Presas, Tony 87, 117, 196 Prevor, Brian 151, 190 Price, Paige 179 Priest Advertising 240 Priest, Shelley 196 Primeau, Ron 10, 46 Prince, Cheryl 165, 196 Prince, Mindy 179 Probert, jeremy 202 Puckett, Melissa 138, 202 Puszczewicz, David 87, 196 Quigley, Elizabeth 107, 162, 202 Quigley, Sarah 163 Quinonez, Steve 190 Quinn, Mike 87, 179 R Raab, Brenda 103, 190 Raabe, james 179 Ragusa, Tony 106, 139, 162, 202 Rahal, Melissa 202 Rambo, Ward 65, 93, 106, 202 R 81 R Auto Parts 247 Ray, Nick 117, 157, 202 Reading, Mark 151, 179 Regar, Brian 163, 179 Redfern, Mark 196 Redlin, Biss 179 Redlin, Greg 202 Reinbolt, Russel 101, 125, 196 Reebs Funeral Home 222 Reinhart, Shawn 190 Reis, Brenda 128, 196 Reis, Cheryl 128, 190 Rems 250 Resinger, Helen 46 Rhodes, Mark 26, 151, 179 Rhodes, Lori 202 Rhodes, Lynn 190 Richard, Steve 117 Richards Flory 231 Richards, Kim 103, 196 Richards, Kris 103, 196 Richardson, Margaret 252 Richman, Amy 64, 135, 138, 202 Riebe, john 196 Riebe, Karen 190 Rieger, Paul 179 Rieger, Steve 196, 136 Quiz Bowl 142 Reiger, Tod136,137,142,143,146 Rieger, Tonya 202 Riggs, Fred 32, 124, 125, 190 Rios, Dionne 11 Risacher, Vici 10 Ritchey, Kelly 196 Ritchey, Stacey 22, 190 Ritzert, Diana 144, 147, 157, 165 196 269 I Index 190, 275 Ritzert, Marcia 144, 157, 180 Ritzert, Steve 202 Robarge, Karen 202 Roberts, Becky 108, 109, 127, 196, L Schrader, Richard 190 Schreiber, Patty 109, 133, 196 Schreiber, Todd 115, 117, 196 Schroder, Bob 61 Snapp, Holly 11 Snapp, William 22 Snellbaker, Brad 22, 190 Snowberger, Tom 111, 113, 186, Schroom, Chris 37, 87, 180 274 Roberts, Carol 43 Roberts, David 135, 190 Roberts, Kim 190 Roberts, Pam 147, 202 T Roberts, Rob 87, 137 Robinson, De Anna 202 Rocco, Carl 7, 98, 99, 104, 180,274 Roe, Beth 138, 149, 190 Roehrig, Teresa 18, 150, 151, 190 Roesle, Diana 147, 196 Roesti, jeff 147, 196 Rohweder, Tom 190 Rollyson, Bill 148, 196 Romanoff, Cyndy 61, 92, 108, 109, 202 Romanoff Electric 229 Romanoff, jay 73, 190 Romanoff, Matt 40, 62, 180 Ron's Music 235 Rose, joan 180 Rosinski, Mary Pat 190, 151 Rostetter, Eric 117, 135, 163, 190 Rothschild, jim 138, 140, 196, 274 Rothschild, Steve 74, 134, 136,137, 138,140,141,142,180 Rothwell, jim 202 Rousch, Charles 180 Routh, jim 190 Routson, Brenda 163, 196 Routson, Michele 180 Rowe, Ben 87, 190 Rowe Ken 190 Rowe, Ben 87, 190 Rowe, Ken 190 Rowe, Steve 93, 117, 202 Royer, jeff 196 180 Rudy's Hot Dogs 231 Ruma, Chris 151, 190 Ruma, jim 93, 106, 162,202 Runion, Greg 106 Rusch, Katy 163, 165, 190 S Sadd, Dorothy 130, 149, 190, 195, 275 Sadd, Ginny 32, 53, 94, 109, 135, 190 Sallows, Michelle 152, 180 Samaritone, jill 196 Sass, jan 146, 196 Sattler, Stacey 202 Saved, Fred 202 Sautter's Food Center 234 Saverstrom, Scott 180 Savolaine, john 65, 162, 202 Schaedler, Dean 202 Schaeffer, Craig 5, 47, 86 Schlatter, Bob 87, 196 Schlenker, Kristy 92, 202 Schlenker, Sue 96, 135, 148, 192, 196 Schlieman, Bob 202 Schlieman, Kim 196 Schlievert, Mia 43, 196 Schmidt, George 47, 82, 83 Schnabel, Diana 146, 202 Schnabel, Howard 151, 190 Schnee, Terri 18, 65, 151, 190 Scholars 185 Scholz Homes 260 School Fire 270 270 Schuette, Tim 202 Schultz, Mike 117, 196 Schultz, Todd 196 Schwan, Becky 35 Schwanz, Katherine 18, 190 Scott, Tracy 151, 180 Sears 258 Seadin, Dianne 202 Seafood Restaurant 236 See, Roger 180 Seel, Cindy 47 Seemann, jeff 112, 113, 114, 186 Seiler, Marty 196 Seitz Bakery 259 Sell, Eileen 190 Semler, Liane 148, 165, 196 Seniff, jennifer 202 Seniff, Scott 122, 190 Senior Class 168, 225, 242 Senior Cosmetlolgy 18 Senior Directory 168 Severson, Randy 190 Seymour, Andy 38, 163, 196 Seymour, Todd 72, 158, 163, 196 Shaffer Pharmacy 258 Sharp, Gina 151, 190 Sharp, Scott 151, 180 Shaw, Ruthanne 96, 97, 190 Shea, Chris 180 Sheehan, Bonnie 196 Shellaberger, Vicki 67, 71, 147, 202 Sherline, Steve 196 Sheronick, Emmet 47, 135, 137 shark, Liz 138, 140, 163, 180 Shoched, Dana 180 Shook, Kim 146, 196 Shotts, Debbie 2, 29, 63, 180 Shriner Realty 255 Shumway, Paul 22 Sidebottom, Nancy 190 Sielaff, Greg 26, 190 Sielaff, Karen 97, 196 Sigler, jerry 128, 130, 131 Simmons, Steve 87, 152, 180 Simon, David 135, 136, 137, 163, Simms Business 214 Simon, David 135, 136, 137, 163, 180 Simon, Kim E. 103, 147, 190, 163, 275 simon, Kim G. 196 Simriell, Mike 196 190 Snyder, Marcia 181 Snyder, Marlene 181 Snyder, Snyder, Melanie 161, 196, 273 Shelli 195 Sulphur Springs 262 Summers, Tracy 196 Sund, Laura 102, 138, 140, 163, Sundermeier, Nancy 22, 47 Sunforest Optical 238 Sutek, Erik 202 Suter, Tim 119, 190 Sutter, jenny 76, 165, 190 Soos, lmre135, 149, 157, 190 Sophomore Class 192, 251 Souers, Doug 113, 181 Souers, Libby 145, 147, 148, 190 Sound Associates 221 Southbriar Drugs 263 Southview game 52 Speer, jim 67, 196 Spiess, Rick 47, 66, 89 Spoke and Pedal 251 Sporleder, Dan 190 Sporleder, judy 11 Staats, Heidi 107, 181 Stace, Amy 157, 196 Stack, Christine 94, 135, 196 Stack, jenna 13, 49, 94, 135, 136, 137, 147, 181,275 Stackpole, Constance 29, 47, 146, 147 Stambaugh, Steve 151, 190 Stambaugh, William 195 Staniszewski, Shawn 32, 163, 196 Stansbury, jane 202 Stansbury, josh 190 Stansley, Chuck 87, 190 Stansley, jeff 181 Starks, Tom 73, 151, 190 State Farm Insurance 257 Start, julie 161, 163, 190, 275 Start Pharmacy 262 Start, Roger 93, 117, 202 Stathulis, Evan 117, 202 Stausboll, Karin 10 Steele, janet 16, 47 Steinmiller, David 106 Steinberg, Neil 117, 202 Stelzer, Marc 195 Suttie, Alec 35, 54, 87, 137, 18, 181 Suttie, Kathy 202 Suttie, Sheila 196 Sutton, Donna 47, 149 Swan, Lee 190 Swartz, Kathy 14, 151 Swartz, Lisa 182 Swartz, Marci 18, 151, 190 Sweebe, Herb 47, 125, 127 Sweebe, jane 43, 191 Sweebe, jill 136, 137, 182 Swim instruction 32 Sylvania Savings Bank 217 Sylveste r Material 219 Symphony Orchestra 156 Sympson, Eric 11 Taliaferro, Tammy 196 Taylor, jill 148, 202 Taylor, Rene 109, 196 Teachey, Patricia 196 Teague, jan 182 Teague, jeff 191 Temple, Grant 27, 151, 191 Thal, Betsy 136, 137, 157, 182, 185 Thal, Sally 147, 157, 202 Thekdi, Hina 202 Thomas Thomas , Chris 162, 202 , Dan 2, 47 Thomas, Mark 87, 88, 91, 182 Thomas, Marty 98, 99, 104, 105 182 Ste rl i ng, Stevens, Stevens, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Sarah 8, 39, 181 jim 48, 190 julie 202 Rob 87, 190 Robin 202 Scott 37, 182 Thomsen, Rick 47 Thoreson Insurance Agency 260 Thraikill, Chris 87, 182 Tiffit, Brian 202 Titsworth, jeff 93, 203 Titsworth, Ricky 191 Stibbe, jennifer 157, 202 Stibbe, Sarah 144, 190 Still, Pat 77 Stobbe, judy 100, 196 Stoll, David 202 Stolz, Karen 163 Stone, Alan 202 Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Business Forms 243 Coin 245 Edison 249 Home Federal 246 Toledo Memorial Park 255 Toledo Screw Products 256 Toledo Trust 253 Singal, Bob 66, 99, 105, 190 Singal, Richard 196 Skaff, Kim 202 Skaff, Tracy 165, 190 Skidmore, Wendy 163, 196 Small, Pam 202 Small, Rusty 122 Smenner, Bruce 202 Smith, Alan 133, 135, 163, 190 Smith, Robert 163, 196 Smith, Connie 127, 196 Smith, Donnie 54, 62, 87, 88, 89, 91, 125, 180, 273 Smith Guy 196 Smith, Lori 181 Smith, Richard 122, 196 Smith, Scott 32, 125, 196 Smith, Sharon 181 Smolenski, Errol 151, 181 Straight, Strayer, Hugh 44 Steve 208 Stringham, jeff 190 Stroh, Mark 196 Strouse, Strouse, Chuck 122, 190 Richard 47 Stuckey, Willard 11 Student Aide 15 Student Government 135, 246 Student Prints 12 Sturges, Karen 18, 190 Sue, Steve 101, 196 Sullivan, David 105, 202 Sullivan, David 99, 196 Sullivan, Erin 190 Sullivan, Gaylene 182 Sullivan, Greg 202 Sullivan, Rick 196 Torgerson, Louise 44 Touve, Karin 32, 191 Town 81 Country Driving School 262 Townsend, Donald 38, 39, 47 Towse, Eileen 47 Trim Tresses 261 Tucholski, Bill 10 Tucholski, Nancy 11 U Underhill, jan 39, 135, 136, 137 140,147, 182,275 Urbain, Barbara 47 Urie, Craig 159, 162, 203 Urie, Lisa 191 Ustick, jeff 47 V Vallongo, William 203 Van Camp, Don 203 Vanderpoll, Brent 87, 191 Vander Veer, Eric 87, 163 Vanderveer, 196 Van Etten, Sherie 11 Van Tunen Optical 230 VICA 150 viking ski Shop 250 Village Inn 258 Villarreal, Celina 182 Vin Devers 235 Volleyball 102 Vollmar, Terry 151 Vorhees, Kevin 182 W Wade, Scott 190 Waganfeald, David 93, 203 Wagner, Dale 22 Wagner, Ed 93, 203 Wagner, Karen 163, 182 Wagner, Steve 93, 106, 203 Wagonlander, john 182 Wallace, Ron 44, 47, 128, 130 Walsh, Bob 196 Walter, jeff 203 Walters, jennifer 191 Wanzer, Sherry 100 Ward, Barry 13, 85, 101, 138, 140,141,152,182 Ward, Brenda 32, 33, 100, 096 Ward, Danny 106, 203 Ward, Doug 32, 99, 105, 196 Ward, Robina 191 Warrener, Kelly 203 Warrington, Doug 203 Warrington, Ted 87, 118, 119, 191 Watkins, Cindy 196 Watkins, Donna 128, 129, 203 Watson, Mike 196 Watson, Roy 152, 158, 163, 191, 275 Watson, Thomas 47, 74, 162 Watters, Stacey 163, 196 Waun, jane 162, 203 Webb, Deanna 135, 191 Webb, jerry 24, 47 Webb, Linda 18, 151, 191 Webb, Tammy 196 Weedan, Mary 10, 11 Wegman, Curtis 125, 182 Wegener, Dale 191 Weigle, julie 60, 94, 144, 196 Weigle, Kristi 147, 183 Weinberg, Leslie 162, 203 Weller, Kandis 203 Wells, Ed 124, 125, 283 Welles Bowen 262 Wells, Sue 127, 183 Wendel, Darren 196 Westover, Michelle 203 Wexler, Wendy 67, 71, 171, 203 Wharram, Ruth 183 Whitman, Lewis 47 Whitt, Kristi 203 Wilcox, Cathy 165, 196 Wilcox, Greg 93, 162, 203 Wilcox, jeff 84, 87, 163, 183 Wilkinson, Dalton 196 Wilkinson, Kim 130, 183 Willie, Cheryl 191 Willey, Kevin 11 Williams, Carol,11 Williams, jim 99, 105, 106, 196 Williams, joyce 203 Williams, Karen 183 Williams, Linda 18, 151, 183 Williams, Lynn 157, 183 Williams, Mike 203 Williams, William 44 Wilson, Brenda 144, 147, 203 Wilson, jim 191 Wilson, Scott 203 Winterhalter, Keith 47 Wirebaugh, Karen 107, 198 Wisniewski, justin 196 Wolfe, Tina 122, 191 Wonser, Sherrie 165, 196 Wood, jeff 100, 163, 191 Wood, Scott 101, 183 Woodward, jackie 151, 191 Woodring, Debbie 191 Woods, Robert F. 47 Woodville Appliance 230 Woodward, Randy 196 Wopshall, Dave 196 Workman, Michele 38, 163, 165, 196 Wrest, Sherry 59, 147, 196 Wrestlerettes 105 Wrestling 104 Wright, Wright, Paul 163, 196 Richard 47 Wurst, jeff 183 Wurst, Lori 191 wyau, Andy 50, 87, 141, 165, 183 Wyatt, Rinda 203 Wyandotte 12 Wyrick, Chris 196 Y Yaffe, Hal 151, 191 Yan kee Yarnell, Yarnell Doodle Inn 263 Charles 203 Mike 106 196 Yeager, Brian 149, 196 Yeager, Yeager, Heidi 163, 183 Steve 151, 191 Yeupell, Danny 183 Yeupell, Denny 183 Yoder, Mike 61, 196 Young, Young, Beth 183 Bill A. 5, 20, 51,191,138, 140,163,164, 165,191 Young, Bill j. 196 Young, Michelle 94, 196 Young, Steve 203 Youssef, Diane 12, 96, 147, 191, 275 . Z . Zabor, Linda 28, 47 Zak, Veronica 18, 19, 47 Zakary, john 117, 196 ' Zakary, Sue 127, 162, 201, 203 Zajac, jackie 65, 130, 191 Zauner, Mary 136, 137, 144, 145, 183 Zaye, jeff 28, 70, 99, 105, 117, 196, 275 Zdawczyk, Doug 119, 191 Zeigler, Lisa 30, 151, 191 Zeisloft, David 202 Zimmerman Heating 261 Zipfel, David 106, 203 Zraik, Tomlyn 109, 196 Zunige, Sylvia 203 Zuelke, Barb 18, 151, 191 Fire - false or flaming Remember being in elementary school when the fire alarm went off? Everyone jumped to their feet, then calmly and orderly left the room to wait outside. With few false alarms being pulled in grammar school, when the bell sounded it meant a fire or a planned fire drill. In high school, however, a fire alarm causes little, if any movement at all. Everyone who hears the bell simply listens for Mr. Becker to announce, Students and staff please stay in the building, or wait to be excused outside. So when the fire alarm rang on jan. 16 it was no surprise when a voice came over the PA telling everyone to remain in the building. But within a few minutes the voice came back on saying there was a real fire and everyone should leave the building. The cause of this confusion was a small fire in a closet near the E-Hall smoking area. According to firemen, the fire was started by a cigarette butt kicked under the closet door. Once the Sylvania Township Fire Department responded with six vehicles, ittook them approximately 20 minutes to extinguish the fire and clear the halls of smoke. Some students were angry about missing lunch or waiting outside, and others were glad to miss sixth period due to the smokey halls. Senior Corky Rocco felt that in an indirect way the fire was good for the school because it gave students the chance to think what could happen if there were a large fire. Sylvania Twp. firemen inspect the site of the small closet fire near the smoking area door. 271 X School Fire Pep club president Eileen Boyle. gf' ,J K.. -x' Sophomore lim Rothschild ttopl as Hansel in the drama departments production of Hansel and Cretal. Two matinees were performed for the community on Saturday. Friday nights, Tam O'Shanter provided some late-night entertainment with an open skate. juniors janet Allon, Amy Hartnett and Laura Guinessey crack the whip. Practice was mandatory for the senior girls powder-puff team. Coaches Steve Haddad and Corky Rocco attempt to take attendance. 272 A Style All Our Own ' ' '- Play it again Sam In the seventh row, tenth seat of the Little Theater, sitthe parents of a student in the orchestra. Their little darling is sitting in the bassoon section playing his heart out when something awful happens. The parents are positive that the ill-sounding noise just released from the bassoon section during Do Not Co Gentle Into That Good Night was definitely not their child. But who did hit that obno- xious note? Whoever it was, they left an impression on everyone listening. Although members ofthe orches- tra occasionally play a sour note, it is the overall performance that leaves people with their final im- pression. Likewise, the 1980-81 school year was one big perform- ance with 1,199 Northview stu- dents playing the parts to give the school its own style. While both memorable events and others that would rather be forgotten combined to form a style for Northview as a whole, groups of people were developing within the school. Continued on page 274. During part of his Independent Living class senior As Northview is centered in residential Sylvania, Donnie Smith horses around with a playschooler many students walk to and from school. 273 ! Conclusion - A Style All Our Own - - - - - Play it again, Sam Continued from page 273. There always was and always will be an in crowd and out crowd, just as the Republicans be- came the in crowd at Washing- ton with the election of Ronald Reagan as president. Typical high school behavior generally denoted the in people as those wearing the latest fashions or doing the newest things. But it takes more than just fashionable clothes to create a style, although that doesn't hurt any, either. In 183 days, a style was de- veloped for Northview which was just a mixture of the characteristics of the individual students. Well, now that the concert has ended, nearly everyone who took part seems to be satisfied with the performance. Of course, there are always a few things that could have been done better or differently, but that can be worked on in the next concert which starts in September. L 'E' x K' lf? llll' f ' i f Q.. 'Q alr - Miili' Freshman 3ECkY R0bel'iS, S0Dl1OfT1Ore Stacey Hood - Sophomore Rosie Gorman Cabovel and freshman and sophomore Marilyn johnson find seats on the Tom Kennedy at the Holiday Dance. balcony floor at the Bedford game. 274 'Z-Q 6 -Wwann-V 'we me 'ww-ahw,.t iv The Senior Chris Makowski, llefti sneaks a look at an Band members Andy Seymour, jeff Zaye, julie NHS carnation tag before their delivery to the Start, Richard Kennedy, Gina Cooke and commons. Tammi Bexten do the band's victory cheer. -Colophon Volume 55 of The Wyandotte was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Mr. Doug Bynum represented the company in the Toledo area. 1,019 copies were printed with black ink on em- bossed paper. Each 9 X 12 book contains 276 pages with a 32-page supplement delivered in late August. The cover is quarter-bound with Ultramarine Blue, and Natural Beige sailcloth, 415080. The sp f4lO49, ine is silk screened with PMS Blue 282-C. The title is hot stamped with gold foil on the front lid. All tool lines were set by The Wyandotte staff in a 2 point. The approximate cost of the book was 520,700 The books were sold for 512, plus 75 cents for m supplement. Individual page specifications are as follows 9, 49, 85, 133, 167, 209 PMS 281-C with ailing the : pages 1, the copy reverse printed. Pages 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 15, 50, 51, 54, 55, 58, 59, 62, 63 PMS 109 yellow, all sports scoreboards and the senior directory are a 30 percent gray screen. Lineshots on the dividers are 30 percent PMS 281 screens. with l l .- T , , . .ay t Q' it 1 1- . ffii . it. ' ij ii il: A f X i I FL' N 1, Q 55 :Alu lilil ,453 A I Q, Wyandotte Staff, FIRST ROW: Sue Durnford, music, lim Klein, sports, Nancy Naeckel, people, Missy Dunbar, student life, Martin McHugh, photo grapher. SECOND: Dorothy Sadd, sports, Laurie Sund, academics, Bob Parish, photographer, Roy Watson, photographer. THIRD: Tammy Bernard, busi Craig Moeller, photographer, Lisa Buscani, ness, associations, Kim Simon, index, Debra Pinsky, copy. Not pictured: Gail Efroymson, student life, L Leadbetter, business, Melodye Mueller, phot Wyandotte Editors, FIRST ROW: Todd Hall, inda ographer. director of photography, Abby Edinger, copy, Chris Lopinski, people, Dan Neely, sports, Kirsten Petre, academics. SECOND: Amy Dedricks, sports assistant, Ia n Underhill, co-editor, Mr. Louis Levy, adviser, lenna Stack, co-editor, Diane Youssef, features. THIRD: Laura Guinessey, layout and design, Susan Pinsky, activities, Robin Hess, business manager, Marybeth Moran, layout and design, Cathy Culberson, life. 275 !Conclu student sion The style remains the same For the last 275 pages we've been high- lighting some of the people, places and things which give us a style uniquely North- view. But in our attempts to record as many memories as possible, vve nearly neglected to mention the one design which has signified the school for almost 21 years -the varsity MSDN People not familiar with the school's his- tory sometimes asked whether the S stood for Sylvania or Southview. lt was an under- standable question because very few people referred to the school by its official name - Sylvania Northview. Since the opening of Sylvania High School in 1960, the varsity letter has remained the samethrough three changes: from Sylvania High, to Sylvania South and finally the split into Sylvania Northview and Southview. According to Athletic Director james Clase, part ofthe reason the S has not been changed was to retain Sylvania in the name of the school. Continuing the tradition ofthe varsity S keeps a part ofthe school's style the same over the years. So for novv, the style remains the same. 276