2 r the beginning.........4 involvement..........11 action...............45 organizations........83 class of 73.........119 underclassmen.......145 the management........167 friends.............193 fine................224 index...............228 V_______________________J 3 it grows on a person — can make you grow and feel like never before! it's there for all to grab hold of — reach out. . . sing your own song let it get a hold on you — let yourself get into it — let yourself be free 6 the stadium reverberates with the inspiring fight song as the band announces its arrival. stomp your feet, clap your hands, do what you feel like doing! music is like life — what you get out of it depends on what you put into it. so — 9 enjoy — live — get psyched — freak out — blow your mind, there's all kinds of music — and all kinds of life — some for everyone. emotion and motion modern music is what modern painting and modern dance are — a new development of an old art — a creative manifestation of our time. To Each His Own The 1 973 Senior class sponsored a unique home- coming. To start the festivities a snake dance was held October 1 2 starting at Ray’s Freeze and twist- ing to the city recreation area where a bonfire was waiting for the Waverly dummy. The queen reigned over the victorious game after being crowned in the pre-game activities — a first for AHS. Concluding the homecoming weekend Saturday, October 14 was the first informal homecoming dance with the band And Capree. Former Queen Tricio congratulates 72 Queen Jane, while Mark Robbie and his date take in the action, looks on. 12 Even the Bulldog gets in on the act of the pre-game crowning. Some really heavy sounds by a man from And Brent and Terry find another use for pop cans. Capree. Queen candidates Patsy and Linda decide to make some noise at the snake dance. 13 Queens Welcome Home Alumni Many Alumni returned to R. Basil Rutter Field October 1 3 to see the pre-game crown- ing ceremony. This year, for a change, only the Senior class nominated the candidates, but as usual the whole student body elected the queens. 1972 Homecoming Queen and Court Front Row: Carolyn Perry, first attendant; Kathy Dudis, second attendant. 2nd Row-. Jane Tribe, Queen, escorted by Marc Handley. The candidates wanted an unusual pose of them- selves to continue the feeling of making this home- coming different. . . 14 “Great dance, I had a blast, were just a few of the com- ments of the crowd leaving the cafeteria December 20 after the successful Christmas Dance. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y co-sponsored the event and “Beef Jerky provided the music. Pictures show that a lot of people at the dance were full of some kind of spirit — to dance, to talk, and to really get into the music. 16 Hollywood in the 1930's: Glamour — Movie Stars ONCE IN A LIFETIME, a farce on movies and movie stars in the 1930’s, was performed on October 18, 19, and 20 in the A.H.S. auditorium. The Hollywood extravaganza was directed by Mrs. Mary Bowes. (TOP LEFT) Miss Daniels (Julia Stout), who came to Hollywood to prepare silent movie stars for the talking roles, explains to starlet Susan (Julie Brophy) that the steps ore on the outside of the church. (TOP RIGHT) Miss Leighton, (Susie Foster) discusses directors with her star friend (Liz Seibert). (LEFT) Budding young stor poses for the camera. (ABOVE) Busy Body of the Hollywood jet set. 17 Hollywood Extravaganza (TOP RIGHT) STARLET (Jenny Samoan) tokes a moment from her busy schedule to pose for photographs. (TOP LEFT) Worried mother (Jane Tribe) checks with her newly-discovered daughter's acting teachers (Julia Stout and John Roper) on her progress. (ABOVE) Stage crew worked many late hours building the elaborate set. (RIGHT) Branded os a numbskull by all except MGM movie producer George (Brian Walker) managed to save MGM productions thinking up hair-brained ideas while cracking his India nuts. 18 (TOP LEFT) Temperamental director, Mr. Kammerling, (Bill Rankins) lets the studio know he's upset obout being made to wait. (TOP RIGHT) Cigarette girl (BA Stanley) and waiter (Roger Crawley) were constantly on the lookout for talent scouts, their acts ready to be viewed. (LEFT) Backstage, Mary Sue Foster getting ready for her stage debut. (ABOVE) Mrs. Boose gives Brian some stage directions. 19 N.H.S. Tapped New Members National Honor Society held its induction ceremony on February 2. Speakers for the tapping were Debbie Anderson, Nancy Duhl, Jeff Edwards, and Gail Gibson. Mrs. Helen Baker, the first woman commissioner of Athens, was the guest speaker. (TOP RIGHT) Mr . Baker’s speech gave pointers to young people starting out in the world. (ABOVE) The Stage Band provided the music as the parents and new members received congratulations from old members. (RIGHT) Kathy stands on tiptoe to pin Andy Chonko. 20 School Spirit Revived After a few “cheerless” basketball games, the cheerleaders got the school spirit back on its feet with a well-organized pep assem- bly. (TOP LEFT) Kathy McMillen, Bulldog Mascot, kept the crowd cheering. (TOP RIGHT) Mr. Nix lowered hi ego to boost school spirit. (LEFT) Newly-discovered chorus line made its debut at the pep assembly that got the team psyched for the Woverly game. (ABOVE) Athens football squad plastered the Ironmen team. 21 International Day: Language Clubs Communicate An interaction of culture, language, and entertainment came when French, Latin, German and Spanish students presented Inter- national Day April 18. Spectators gathered in the chorus room to watch four skits related to the four languages. Each skit was stu- dent-organized and produced. After the entertainment, each club served food characteristic of the country it represented. (TOP RIGHT) Craig Nostrant, Prince Charming, in the Spanish Club's Stinkerella” asks the second sister, Carlita Wickline, for her foot. (ABOVE LEFT) Homer (Don Skinner), Ed McBrutus (Phil Strekal), Honest Jon Kostival, used armour salesman, and announcer Jim Lefler joined in a rousing rendition of “Goodbye, Julie” for the finale in the Latin Club's Julie Ceaser Show starring Dick Baker. (ABOVE RIGHT) In the French Club's presentation, Ken Kendall, gives Yvette and Bridgette directions to a wild Hollywood party as they travel through America. (RIGHT) Mike Brunk ribs Roger Crawley in the German Club's “Das Cabaret. 22 All-School Festival Big Student Council sponsored a festival May 19 where every club had an opportu- nity to have a booth to earn money. Ten percent of the profit from each of the four- teen clubs that participated was donated to Care Line. Student Council voted to donate their full $50 profit, bringing the total to $85.00. (TOP LEFT) Don Skinner wotches the hot dog at the football team's barbecue booth which brought in $25, despite the rain. (TOP RIGHT) Mike Blosser points the billy club at the next visitor to the GAA stocks, which netted $37.76. (ABOVE LEFT) DeMara Tritipo didn't have the money to pay to get out of her sen- tence” so she serves it unwillingly. (ABOVE RIGHT) Arena staff sold old yearbook pictures, clearing $6.00. (LEFT) Mr. Nix winds up at the Student Council dunking booth. 23 Grace's Diner Bus Stop, a three act, romantic comedy by William Inje, was presented March 8, 9, 10. The play was a character study of eight people trapped in Grace’s Diner, a Missouri bus stop, by bad weather. (TOP RIGHT) Cherie (Linda Wicke) begs for a place to hide because a cowboy on the bus abducted and wants to marry her. (TOP LEFT) Carl (Jim Fuller) the bus driver offers his advice to the sheriff. (ABOVE LEFT) Virgil Blessing (Dana Loomis) is Bo’s rancher friend from Montano who provided live music. (RIGHT) Grace Hoyland (Jane Tribe), the proprietor of the bus stop, returns from a “walk” with Carl and both are quizzed by Will Masters (John Raper) who is the local sheriff. (ABOVE RIGHT) My name ain’t Cherry! insists Cherrie to Bo (Brian Walker) who is out to marry her. 24 (TOP LEFT) Sheriff Masters enters the bus stop to make sure everything is under control. (TOP RIGHT) Grace and waitress Elma Duckworth (Jenny Semaan) joke with Will. (MIDDLE LEFT) Grace changes the schedule to let visitors know the bus will be late. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Cherrie decides living in Montana on a ranch with Bo wouldn't be so bad. (LEFT) Cherrie sings the song from her nightclub that got Bo riled. (ABOVE) Elmo, innocent high school student, is swept off her feet by Dr. Gerald Lyman (Paul Moe) who is virtually always drunk. 25 Bus Stop (ABOVE LEFT) Bo tells Cherrie about how great it s going to be for her living on his ranch and feeding his cattle. (LOWER LEFT) Bo decides to take her — ready or notl (UPPER RIGHT) Elmo and Dr. Lyman perform Romeo and Juliet to entertain the stranded travelers. (LOWER RIGHT) Action speaks louder than mere wordsl 26 Everyone Likes a Song Mrs. Vera Smith, director for the AHS choral groups, kept them busy this year. Their activities included: performing three school concerts, selling candybars, giving community concerts, singing at the Parkersburg Shopping Mall, and preparing for solo and ensem- ble contests. (TOP) Mrs. Smith pins on her corsage and gets the chorus ready to perform at the Christmas Concert. (ABOVE LEFT) All eyes to the director and nice sounds followed. (MIDDLE TOP) Julie Brophy accompanied Sarah Jane Skinner's soprano solo on the oboe. (MIDDLE BOTTOM) Swing Choir rehearses for its spring production, Down In The Valley. (ABOVE RIGHT) Wayne Davidson leads the chorus in a song he composed. 27 Hard Work + Drive = Improved Band Marching Green and Gold members were extremely active this year. After a week of band camp they marched in the Parade of the Hills. Other activities included: three marching band contests, Hal- loween and Christmas parades, and halftime shows at football games. The Concert Band received a II rating in the District Ohio Music Education Contest, making them eligible to go to state com- petition, where they received a III. Between contests they per- formed two concerts. Many members entered the solo and ensem- ble contest, most receiving an excellent rating. (TOP) Trombone section in the jazz ensemble with Becky Evener playing lead. (ABOVE LEFT) Mr. Lanning conducted the seventh grade band during the band fair. (ABOVE MIDDLE) Marc Hake played guitar for the jazz ensemble. (ABOVE RIGHT) Pam Douglas, lead alto sax, was featured in a song. (RIGHT) Band members Bruce Simpson, Robbie Moore, and Leslie Dean help carry in the oranges and grapefruits the band sold. With the money made, they were able to purchase a $600 tape recorder and equipment and some new instruments. (FAR RIGHT) By keeping in step in the middle of a mud puddle, Fred Coulson shows the drive many of the band members had during marching season. 28 Pep Club Sponsored Dating Game A revised version of TV's Doting Game was held in the audito- rium, complete with commercials. (TOP) The CHEW Boys tried to sell the audience on chewing tobacco. (ABOVE LEFT) Dave Elliot demonstrated how to pack a chew. (ABOVE MIDDLE) Tammy White was the hip swinging added attrac- tion. (ABOVE RIGHT) Emcee John Kerr. (RIGHT) Three bachelors Tim Poston, Pat Mace, and Bill Moorehead gave the bachelorette a hard choice. 29 Midnight Matinee After two years of informality, J-Prom became semi-formal. On May 5 couples walked into the elaborately-decorated cafeteria as they journeyed to a Hollywood setting. Another first was that eight candidates for king and queen were nominated. Lora Eldridge was crowned Queen and John Locke was crowned King. Other candi- dates were: Lori Pennell, Debbie Smith, Kathy McMillian, Jayne Wallwork, Tina Abdella, Sarah Jane Skinner, Julie Brophy, Mark Eskey, Mark Mace, Todd Romig, Don Skinner, Jeff Bennett, Doug Ellwood, and Terry Hawk. Music was provided by Connecticut. (TOP) Queen Lora and King John pose for camera- men. (ABOVE LEFT) Curtis Martin boogies to the beat of Connecticut. (ABOVE MIDDLE) Jim Charle gets into dancing. (ABOVE RIGHT) Dave Crowell and Kathy Munro seemed to like talking and dancing. (RIGHT) Surprise is greatl (FAR RIGHT) Kathy Elisor ond Corol Henderson observing everyone during a band break. 30 Since captions are so hard to think up — FIND YOURSELF! In case you are wonder- ing, the picture above is Athens High's most devoted couple — Andy Chonko and Jeff Williams, who made the J-Prom scene together. Outstanding Students Honored Students who excelled outside of school os well as in school were honored May 31 in the annual award's day assembly. State Board of Education Award of Distinction Pam Finder — Student Council Technical Les Champlin — Larry Spaulding Award Linda Wicke — National Merit Award Alex Topping — Bennett Award Will Tevis — National Art Award (Pottery) Marty Chapman — Scholastic Art Award in Photography Ron Docie — Scholastic Art Award in Photography John Culbert Judy Fry Brant Johnson Barb Stanley Alex Topping Jane Tribe Andy Wallwark Ohio University Scholarships Kathy Munro — Willard P. Barker Memorial Debbie Anderson — Lois Wood Kathy Dudis — Cheri O’Brien Dan Sininger — Oliver L. Wood Becky Brown — George Wood Norm Stewart — Medical Center Pam Douglas — Tri-Hi-Y Phil Strekal — Student Council Band Grant McQuate — Arian Award Brian Lacy — Sousa Award Eric Peterson — Service Award Stage Crew Mark Lane Loretta Kuhn Melanie Swart Broadcasting Club Charlie Barrows Howie Clearfield John Locke Greg Griffin Pam Rypma (RIGHT) November 6, McGovern supporters met Nixon supporters to debate each candidate's campaign issues. Like most political assemblies, it turned into a heated discussion. The next day Nixon won the school election and two days later he made a landslide national victory. (BELOW) Basil R. Rutter announced at a sports dinner that he would donate money for movable bleachers for the visitors side of the foot- ball stadium, and to be used at the baseball diamond. (OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT) Katie Sowle, wife of Ohio University President Claude Sowle, spoke to interested students about Woman's Lib during Woman's Week. (TOP RIGHT) Ex-Satanist Priest spoke to students, during Jesus Week, about his past life and how it had been changed. (MIDDLE LEFT) Football player for Baylor University in Texas spoke at the same assembly about how Christ had changed his life. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Bald Soprano, a play from the Theatre of the Absurd, was performed for English classes by the drama class. (BOTTOM LEFT) Special speakers from a Communist-run country told social studies students how lucky they were to be Americans. (BOTTOM MID- DLE) Modern Rock group. Free Fare, brought by Student Council, performed at an assembly and put on a concert that weekend. (BOTTOM RIGHT) After-gome dances, held by each club to make money, were frequented by many students. 32 Visit to Appalachian Country A potpourri of original and almost original skits was presented by the Senior class May 25 and 26 in the form of APPALACHIAN DIGS. Audiences were greeted and entertained by Ambrose and Clem, mule skinners imported from the Appalachian Hills. Chair- men: Jane Tribe, Linda Wicke, Loretta Kuhn. Lights: John Culbert, Mark Lane, Danny Ellis. Make-up: Linda Wicke. Stage Manager: Scott Nisely. Stage Crew: Howard Fulks, Susan Gilfert, Mark Handley, Billi Huddy, Steve Inbody, Pat Mclnturf, Judy Weddle, Jeff Williams. Curtain: Andy Chonko. Sound: Mark Lane, Carla Boggs. Advisors: Peter Lalich, Betty Fuller, Ray Abraham. (TOP) Coach Fuller gets it on with the players. (MIDDLE LEFT) Moo, moo, moo. (MIDDLE) It's not a waterfall. . . You’re standing in front of the men's room. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Ronnie gets ready to pin on Sylvia's corsage. (RIGHT) Nothing like the face of a kid eating a Her- shey bar. (FAR RIGHT) Oh Lord! xxx ■ Xxxxxl ixxxx? xxxxx KXXXX-Kj XXXXX' ! XXXXX 34 tan (TOP LEFT) Come on out! We know you 'uns ain't got no guns! (TOP MIDDLE) Ernie gets the sweat squeeking while accompanying the band to Oh Susanna.” (TOP RIGHT) Anchors Away, go away! (MIDDLE LEFT) Spot me a chew Ambrose. (MIDDLE) Judy Fry and Marjorie Riely in a serious moment. (MIDDLE RIGHT) I got the biggest coconuts in the USA ond if you want to taste them, you've got to payl” (FAR LEFT) Sob, sob, sob. Pa's in jail and the mort- gage is due. (LEFT) Want to drag? (BELOW) And he told me to take two bananas ...” 35 (TOP LEFT) I wont to thank Ivon Ben Jerko. (TOP MIDDLE) “You done stomped on my heart, and ya smashed that sucker flat. You just sorta, stomped on my oorta. (TOP RIGHT) “Money for the blind.” (MIDDLE LEFT) Mark Handley lectures in Chem III on the chemical analysis of women. (MIDDLE RIGHT) “Banana enemy spotted. Ready banana torpedos. (ABOVE) Seven wars sing gaily. (RIGHT) Dirk and Steve play for the first Annual Senior square dance. • II VIII K I I I I. 1 •1 • «I I I I ■ 111 I ■ I t ■ II (TOP LEFT) The Opener (TOP MIDDLE) “How many fingers? (TOP RIGHT) Oh, Horace! I just love the way you throw those posses.” (MIDDLE LEFT) 73 Edition of the Dateless Wonders. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Professor Krieder explains to Bobby and Susie about clouds. (LEFT) What's the matter ma? You're lookin’ sorta blue. (FAR LEFT) Oh, I get drunk most every night — Sour Grapes. 37 Over the Rainbow Gymnastic Club members joined with Gymnastic team members April 10 in their gym show production. Over the Rainbow. The money raised enabled the club to purchase mats to work out on. (TOP) Linda Ellis did a routine on the uneven parallel bars. (ABOVE LEFT) Practice for the show started months before. Lora Eldridge tries her routine while Karen McGirr spots. (ABOVE MIDDLE) Mike Blosser demonstrated the high bar. (ABOVE RIGHT) April Crowell performs on the tramp. Later in the show, Steve Green did a double flip on the tramp. (RIGHT) Girls did mat routines. (FAR RIGHT) Diane Ellis spots another member per- forming o difficult stunt on the beam. 38 Baccalaureate June 3 was the date for the Baccalaureate services for the class of 1973. The Reverend Robert W. Krauter from Christ the King Church gave the sermon entitled “Prophets of the Future. The combined choruses sang “Questions and Thompson’s “Alleluia plus the recessional “You'll Never Walk Alone. Kim Smith read the prayer, Steve Caul gave the invocation, Fran Lavelle read the scripture and Kathy Dudis gave the benediction. Class of '73 Moves On CHOICES: for the Individual, the Nation, and the World was the theme of the commencement speeches given by Debbie Anderson, Jane Tribe, and Fran Lavelle respectively. Despite efforts of class members to hold the ceremony outside, parents and relatives gath- ered in the gym June 8. Reverend Duhl, of the Bethel United Meth- odist Church, gave the invocation. Sarah Jane Skinner and Justine Klimko served as marshalls. 40 Rev. Duhl Debbie Anderson Fran Lavelle Class of '73 I Jane Tribe Informality to the End “Your senior party ’ stated Mr. Lalich — senior class advisor, “will be held in the cafeteria after the graduation ceremony. It’s informal just like everything else this class has done. You are going out with the same informality that you came in with!” Beef Jerky provided the music for all the people who came to dance and eat the food that the parents provided. At 3:00 AM partiers traveled to the Athena Theater to see “Harold and Maude.” The diehards went to Dow Lake at 5:00 AM for breakfast. Some came formal, some informal, some grubby, with dates and without, happy and extremely happy. Everyone who came had a good time. 42 43 50's Craze Hit AHS The Rock and Roll Revival that swept the country during 1 973 was enjoyed by Athens High students as they gathered in the cafe- teria February 10 to reenact a typical 1950’s sock hop. Bush Na Na, OU students who imitate famous Sha Na Na, provided authen- tic tunes from the past. (RIGHT) Screaming gum chewing hoppers B. J. Rardin and Cindy Grafton swooned over the singers. (ABOVE LEFT) Bush Na Na singers perform to popular Teen Angel. (ABOVE MIDDLE) Chaperones Mrs. Smith and her husband showed the younger generation how the jitterbug was done. (BELOW) Tough guy hoods pose for the camera. One Touchdown From the Crown With every team in the league falling in domino style before the Bulldog onslaught, the night of the most crucial game of the S.E.O.A.L. came and went with Athens left in the cold. The Bulldogs were held scoreless while the Ironton Tigers tallied only 6 points. Both teams continued S.E.O.A.L. winning streaks but the 6-0 scar on the Bulldog record left Ironton with the championship and Ath- ens the second place spot. The co-captains for the 72 season were Don Wood, Les Champ- lin, Phil Strekal, and Mark Handley. Wood and Champlin both gained All-League spots along with Charlie Adkins and Alex Top- ping. The Associated Press Southeastern Ohio District First Team awards went to Don Wood (offense), Charlie Adkins (Defense), and Alex Topping (Offense). Tension mounts in the crowd as Athens squares off against the rival Logan Chief- tains. Jerry Cunningham returned the opening kickoff for the first Bulldog score with only 1 2 seconds gone on the clock. 46 VARSITY SCOREBOARD AHS 13 Marietta 27 6 Lancaster 21 40 Wellston 0 0 Ironton 6 12 Jackson 8 34 Waverly 7 35 Gallipolis 14 13 Meigs 6 21 Logan 0 15 Circleville 7 Senior fullback Don Wood (11) breaks for the winning touchdown against Jack- son aided by Brent Hawk's (36) key block. The Associated Press named Wood to the class AAA All-Ohio football squad as a third team running back. Athens continues its winning ways with a shut out against Logan despite regulars John Sager and Don Wood sidelined. 1st Row: Steve Tinkham, Greg Griffin, Don Johnson, Mark Handley, Phil Strekal, Ray Strickmaker, Don Wood, Les Champlin, Al Topping, Norm Stewart, Kim Snyder. 2nd Row: Doug Ellwood, George Stout, Jeff Edwards, Terry Hawk, Brent Hawk, Dan Tritipo, Bill Moorehead, Dave Crowell, John Sager, Jim Fuller, Gary Vamos. 3rd Row: Tim Poston, Jim France, Mark Vaughn, Tim Gagle, Richard Cooksey, Al Olson, Don Skinner, Todd Romig, Charlie Adkins, Mark Eskey, Tim Newman. 4th Row: Mark Shields, Pat Mace, Kent Taylor, Terry Hawk, Jay Graham, Randy Leonard, Mark Riggs, Jim Strekal, Tim Kirkendall, Larry George, Randy Horn, Tom Daugherty. 5th Row: Mike Gallaway, Robert Wilkin- son, Steve Green, Jerry Cunningham, Terry Shay, John Hull, Lucico Spataro, Bob Frays, Bob Gail, John Gibson, Mark Sharpe, Rick Dudis, Tom Smith, Mike Grubb. 47 (RIGHT) Facing defeat Don Skinner desperately goes deep against Lancaster. (BELOW) Alan Olson takes in the action. (CENTER) Les Champlin (21) displays his talents against Gallipolis as he follows Brent Hawk's (36) block. (BOTTOM) With a 21 point lead, Athens takes a breather to survey the Logan defense. Both teams went scoreless in the second half. 48 (ABOVE) Emotions run high in victory os co-captains Don Wood (11) and Les Champlin (21) embrace after a comeback win over Jackson. (TOP LEFT) Brent Hawk (36) attempts to break a Waverly tackle in the Homecoming victory. (CENTER) Dan Tritipo (79) brings down a Gallipolis ball carrier as Norm Stewart (72) comes in for the assist. (LEFT) Lancaster held the Bulldogs to a sole touch- down in pre-league play. 49 (LEFT) Jeff Edwards, Steve Tinkham and Head Coach Gerald Inbody solemnly survey the action. Coach Inbody was nomed by the Associated Press as the AAA Southeastern Ohio Coach of the Year. (BOTTOM LEFT) Marietta runner is gang tackled” by a wall of defenders. (BELOW) The Athens offense found themselves in this situation throughout the Ironton game. (ABOVE) Bulldog defense takes a well-deserved rest. (RIGHT) Coach Williams relieves his tensions with bubble gum as he and Coach Mur- ray watch the action. (BELOW) All-League choice Les Champlin takes on water. 51 Token Representation by Reserves With two wins, two ties, and two losses, the B team couldn’t rate with fine Varsity and Freshman score tallies. Ironton and Gallipolis fell scoreless, Jackson and Waverly tied the Bulldogs, and Meigs and Logan brought defeat in the last two games. 52 Athens is set for another offensive. The Gallipolis Blue Devils were shut out 14-0. Future Optimism High With Freshman Showing The Freshman Bulldogs finished their season with only one loss and one tie, falling to Jackson and breaking even with Gallipolis. The impressive defense held all opponents to a total of 30 points. No team scored in double figures against the Bulldogs. Coaches Dino and Anderson follow the action. FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD AHS 30 Wellston 8 6 Jackson 8 31 Marietta 8 6 Gallipolis 6 14 Meigs 0 8 Logan 0 st Row: Dave Snow, Scott Smith, Bill Jones, Phil Taylor, Mike Mayhew, Greg May, Dave Smith, Todd Elwood, Gary Keller, Jeff Nihiser. 2nd Row: Bill Mullins, Steve Bobo, Bob Kline, Steve Day, Bob Simpkins, Jerry Russell, Keith Martin, Dean Platt, Mike Blackford, Steve Lavery, Steve Vocolas, John Douglas, Dave Ransom. 3rd Row: Coach Deno, Ken Green, Bill King, Jim Heady, Frank Simpkins, Arnie Chonko, Matt Fulkner, Rick Stone, Bill Greer, Tad Grover, Dave Jones, Bill Pierre, Jim Parkis, George Aldelsberger, Coach Anderson. 53 Cross Country Defeats 69% of Challengers Athens completed an impressive record by defeating 35 teams and losing to only 16. The team placed first in five meets out of eleven, with one second place and two third place positions. (ABOVE) Senior Jim Lavery takes a handoff from Mr. Lalich. (LEFT) Athens, Logan and Chillicothe compete in Ath- ens’ first home meet of the '72 season. Athens was victorious in this triangular meet. 1st Row: Tom Hicks, Kenny Kendall, Al Penson, Jeff Butner, Joe Ipocs. 2nd Row: Jeff Blosser, Rick Mansfield, Bill Diles, Jim Lavery, Andy Wollwork, Greg Blower, Carl Stempel. Keeping with the now A.H.S. tradition, Rick Mansfield finished first in the annual S.E.O.A.L. Cross Country Meet. State-bound Carl Stempel did a superb job as a sophomore for the Athens Cross Country Team. 55 Bill Diles was another strong point on the A.H.S. squad. Bouncing Bulldogs Falter Slightly In an off year, the Bulldogs finished the league season in third place. Waverly and Gallipolis took the first and second place honors respectively. The team lacked experience in that some underclassmen usually started each game. Senior Andy Chonko did receive an honorable mention in the SEOAL. Though the Bulldogs fin- ished the year with a 9-5 record, much should be expected of them in the near future. Andy Chonko leads the Bulldogs onto the court to the roar of the crowd. Following Andy ore Steve Inbody, Jeff Williams, Mark Mace, and Alex Topping. Warming up and pleasing the excited crowd are Ted Essex, Mark Handley, and Steve Inbody. 56 ATHENS OPPONENT 58 Nelsonville-York 44 47 Columbus Eastmoor 61 51 •Gallipolis 59 56 'Ironton 50 58 'Meigs 44 77 'Jackson 44 61 Lancaster 55 54 Parkersburg 56 43 'Waverly 64 56 Logan 51 93 'Wellston 41 34 'Gallipolis 62 47 'Ironton 37 47 Meigs 54 58 'Jackson 37 48 'Waverly 57 60 Logan 51 82 'Wellston 57 (ABOVE) Don Skinner easily out-distances his opponent for complete control of the jumpball. (TOP LEFT) Discussing strategy. Coach McAfee fires up the team. Won 1 1 Lost 7 'League Games VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Jeff Williams, Pat Mclnturf, Kim Snyder, Mark Handley, Steve Inbody. Second Row: Manager Jim Squibb, Mark Mace, Don Skinner, Doug Elwood, John Locke, Larry Dailey, Todd Romig, Manager Jon McBride. Not Pictured: Ted Essex and Andy Chonko. 57 (ABOVE) Steve Inbody stretches for control of the boll against a Jackson Ironman. (ABOVE RIGHT) Ted Essex goes to the air all alone for another two points. (RIGHT) John Locke works for position against Wellston. (BELOW) Coach McAfee gets involved. 58 (ABOVE) Andy Chonko exhibits his talents as he drops in another two points. (TOP LEFT) Powerhouse Mark Mace takes the ball downcourt. (LEFT) Pat Mdnturf admits his mistake reluctantly. (BELOW SERIES) Coach McAfee's emotions and the aftermath. He is flanked on the left by Coach Gibson and on the right by Bob Burson. 59 Inexperience Resulted in Only Fair Showing by Reserve Squad With almost an even break, ten wins and eight losses, the reserves were incon- sistent though three losses were to non- league opponents. With Freshmen making- up part of the line-up, the reserves' inex- perience made their season-end somewhat more impressive. Front Row: Jim Heady, Bob Gardner, C Jrl Stemple, Scott Dailey. Second Row: Steve Green, Todd Ellwood, Matt Faulkner, Arnie Chonko, Randy Horn. Third Row: Coach Fred Gibson, Jeff Butner, Jeff Smith, Tom Hicks, Trainer — Tim Lavelle. ATHENS OPPONENT 49 Nelsonville York 40 28 Columbus Eastmoor 50 31 Gallipolis 27 37 Ironton 44 51 Meigs 28 49 Jackson 36 46 Lancaster 52 54 Parkersburg 78 29 Waverly 32 33 Logan 44 68 Wellston 34 44 Gallipolis 21 46 Ironton 37 40 Meigs 32 59 Jackson 47 37 Waverly 52 39 Logan 42 55 Wellston 33 (RIGHT) Arnie Chonko taps in two points against Waverly Tigers. ATHENS OPPONENT 21 Gallipolis 30 45 Ironton 22 34 Meigs 37 40 Jackson 46 34 Waverly 30 57 Wellston 25 39 Logan 39 34 Gallipolis 27 59 Jackson 23 44 Meigs 31 33 Ironton 36 41 Waverly 36 32 Logan 40 49 Wellston 33 Won 8 Lost 5 Tie 1 Freshman Basketball Playing fourteen games, the freshmen won only eight and tied one. This might make the prospects for the basketball team of 75- 76 look dim. In reality, some inexperienced freshmen were good enough to be placed on the reserve squad. This, indeed, brightens AHS’s future basketball hopes. Front Row: Bill Collins, Bill Finnerty, Coach Finnerty. Second Row: Joy Gardner, Lorry Anderson, Greg May, Bruce Walters, Mike Blackford, Rick Stone, Tad Grover, Bill Greer, Mike Baird, Dave Snow, Bob West, Jim Hann, Don Adams, Dave Smith, Steve Vaclaso. 61 (TOP LEFT) Coach Deno and Steve Deal show the excitement of watching an Athens wrestler pin his opponent. (TOP RIGHT) Les Champlin with the edge on his rival. 1 973 WRESTLING TEAM RESULTS Maysville 60, Athens 7 (A) Tournament at New Philadelphia — 8th of 8 teams Tournament at Barnesville — 8th of 8 teams Miami Trace 104, Athens 63; Ironton 31 (at Ironton); Athens 39, Ironton 20; Miami Trace 51, Athens 24; Miami Trace 53, Ironton 11. Chillicothe 36, Athens 24 (H) Meigs 36, Athens 25 (A) Nelsonville York 29, Athens 21 (A) Morgan 42, Athens 24 (H) Athens 42, Fairland 21 (H) Chillicothe 36, Athens 21 (A) Athens 39, Meigs (H) Athens 32, Nelsonville York 24 (H) Southeastern-Eastern District Meet at Ohio University — 1 2th of 14 teams WON 4, LOST 7 'Record of all meets except New Philadelphia and Barnsville Tournaments and the District Meet. 62 New Varsity Success In a first year effort, the wrestling team represented Athens High well. The team began as a club but became a varsity sport in just one scholastic year. In district competition. Bill Moorehead took the fourth place position in the heavyweight classification. The wres- tlers are looking forward to a successful future losing only three seniors, Greg Griffin, Steve Deal, and Les Champlin. VARSITY: Front Row: Don Smith, Gary Keller, Henry Young, Greg Griffin, Steve Deal. Second Row: Bill Jones, Trainer; Kirk Cummings, Ted Elliot, Tim Gogle, Jay Graham, Les Champlin, Bill Moorehead, Coach Deno. RESERVE: Front Row: Robbie Simpkins, Steve Nihiser, Mike Galloway, Jim Armbruster, Phil Taylor. Second Row: Frank Simpkins, Fred Rogers, Robert Wilkinson, Tony Deal. 63 Good Showing for Second Year Girls’ Track Team, its second year in existence at AHS, had an outstanding record. They had four meets and only went down to Chillicothe. Area schools with well-established teams fell to Athens girl tracksters. With 23 of the 26 girls on the squad being under- classmen the future looks good. Debbie Anderson goes through the motions before hurling the discus. Kathy McMillian stands by with the measuring tape. Sherry Canter practices on the hurdles. Cindy Sands kept the lead against Marietta in the 880. Renee Scarmack demonstrates her form on the hur- dles. 64 Front Row: Renee Scarmock, Kathy McMillan, Julia Kesslor, Pom Vaughn, Mag Topping, Patty Mullins, Cynthia Sands, Susan Vanama, Patti Griffin. Second Row: Bov McCombs, Sharry Contnar, Dabbia Andarson, Valerie Conkey, Laura Farrington, Susan Worth man, Karen Bleigh. Coaches Olson and Zipfel not pictured. (ABOVE) Bev McCombs stretches for extra inches on the long jump. (UPPER LEFT) Karen Bleigh lunges to take first ploce with Susan Venema pulling a close second at the last meet. (MIDDLE) Bev McCombs takes first place in the 50 yard dash against Marietta, Meg Topping pulls in behind. (BELOW LEFT) Jayne Wallwork, Meg Topping, Patti Griffin, and Susan Venema take a lap at after-school proctice. 65 Doug Ellwood rises well above the bar in the pole vault. Trackmen Go to the Wire To the wire, but not fast enough. The track team settled for a sec- ond place position behind Ironton after an excellent season. The SEOAL meet caught Athens sleeping as Ironton took the win easily. First place winners were Alex Topping in the 440 and Robert Wag- oner in the long jump. Lancaster’s District meet followed with Rick Mansfield winning the two mile run, Ted Essex in the high jump, and Rob Wagoner in the long jump. Paul Taylor breaks evenly with his opponent. Manager Ellis braces Paul's take off. Al Topping lunges for the wire as Mike Secoy pulls in close behind. Alex Topping builds speed as he reaches for Richard Sympson's handoff. 66 Norm Stewort caught in the middle of a discus throw. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Rob Wagoner, Mike Secoy, Alex Topping, Ted Essex, Andy Wallwork, Jim lavery. Second Row: Jerry Cunningham, Jeff Blosser, Alan Olson, Mike Rosser, Rick Mansfield, Paul Taylor. Third Row: Dove Elliot, Mike Galloway, Norm Stewart, Jim Fuller, Doug Ellwood, Phil Strekol. Fourth Row: Coach Murray, Bill King, Andy Cook, Mike Mayhew, Rick Stone, Tad Grover, Mike Lowe. Fifth Row: Coach Bobo, Jim Strekal, Mark Shields, Terry Shay, Tom Hicks, Joe Ipacs. 1973 TRACK RESULTS Chillicothe Spring Festival 3rd of 5 teams Athens 84, Waverly 55, Gallipolis 20 (H) Athens 98, Portsmouth 29 (H) Circleville Relays 2nd of 1 2 teams Athens 69, Chillicothe 58 (H) Athens 75Vi, Waverly 53Vi, Western (Pike) 30 (A) Bulldog Relays 1 st of 4 teams Mingo Relays 1 st of 8 teams SEOAL meet — 2nd of 8 teams — Ironton 82V2, Athens 52, Logan 36, Jackson 32, Waverly 22, Wellston 9, Gallipolis 4Vi, Meigs 2 Athens 87, Gallipolis 4OV2, Ripley 31 V2 (A) Chillicothe Track Festival 2nd of 6 teams Marietta Relays 3rd of 9 teams Eastern-Southern District Meet 3rd of 15 teams An Outstanding Season (ABOVE) Coach Bobo and his father. Coach Bob Bobo, discuss Athens' first track victory over Chilli- cothe and the first time Phil Bobo's team hod ever beaten his father's team. (TOP RIGHT) Rob Wilkinson drifts over the bar cleanly. (RIGHT) Ted Essex, season high scorer who broke the school record of 130 points with 139 points, lifts his body toward the high bar. 68 (ABOVE) Alex Topping takes the wire in another race. (LEFT) Rob Wagoner explodes into the long jump. (BELOW LEFT) There isn’t always sunshine for a track meet. (BELOW MIDDLE) Carl Stempel surges toward the wire. (BELOW RIGHT) Jim Fuller displays his form in throwing the discus. 69 First Place Team Dressed in new uniforms and playing on a new field, the Bull- dogs took the league championship with a perfect record and fin- ished at 1 6-2 overall. In the string of wins was a defeat over the Ironton Tigers, last year's league and state champions. Don Wood, Les Champlin, Tim Rose, Larry Dailey, and Steve Inbody were named to the All-League Team. In addition, awarded All-District places were Don Wood, Steve Inbody, and Tim Rose. The '73 Bull- dogs were truly a team of champions to make AHS proud. (TOP LEFT) Athens at bat. (TOP RIGHT) Tim Rose reaches for first base. (RIGHT) Catcher Les Champlin warms up the pitcher. (FAR RIGHT) Pinch-hitter Jon McBride drives in Steve Inbody with a base hit. 70 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Dick Baker, Jan Kostival, Don Wood, Les Champlin, Mark Handley, Steve Inbody, Kim Snyder, Trainer. Second Row: Mark Mace, Tim Rose, Jon McBride, Andy Chonko, Jon Kostival, Larry Dailey, Mark Vaughan, Ken Cartmill. Third Row: Coach Woodell, Tim Poston, Terry Hawk, Tony Deal, Scott Dailey, Scott Brooks, Brent Hawk, Doug Bolen, Coach Gibson. 1973 BASEBALL RESULTS WON 16, LOST 2 ATHENS OPPONENT 11 Galion 0 3 Gallipolis 0’ 17 Jackson 2 5 Portsmouth 3 13 Woverly r 9 Wellston 0’ 11 Logan 0 5 Columbus Eastmoor 4 7 Columbus Eastmoor 2 4 Ironton 3 0 Lancaster 5 11 Meigs 1 •• 2 Marietta 3 ’ 11 Chillicothe 4 4 Meigs 1 5 Marietta 4 8 Hamilton Taft 1 SEOAL League games,- Athens won SEOAL championship with 7-0 record. ’Tournament games (LEFT) Mark Handley taking a lead off. (ABOVE) Southpaw Larry Dailey warms up on the mound for Athens. 71 (LEFT) Bulldog batter studies the pitcher. (BELOW) Watching the field action an Athens runner heads for first. (BOTTOM) Dick Baker and Jon Kostival pause from the game for a publicity shot. 72 (ABOVE) Tim Poston lunges for the base. (TOP RIGHT) Umpires talk it over. (RIGHT) Southpaw Steve Inbody delivers again. 73 Athens Frosh Baseball FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Dave Brown, Steve Jewel, Steve Vacolas, Chris Weidner, Gary Keller, Dave Carpenter, Jay Gardner, Jim Caeser, Jim Armbruster. Second Row: Coach Locker, Greg May, Dan Adams, Mike Blackford, Bruce Walters, Dave Jones, Bill Greer, Arnie Chonko, Matt Faulkner, Jim Heady, Craig Cummings, Coach McAllister.. All memories of a disappointing season were forgotten as the freshman baseball team edged arch-rival Logan in the last game. According to Coach John Locker, who assisted Coach Dave McAllister, the squad may not have been too successful winning- wise but they learned fundamentals well and will be ready for var- sity action next year. Standouts included Arnie Chonko, Bill Greer, Matt Faulkner, Jim Heady, and Mike Blackford. 1973 FRESHMAN BASEBALL RESULTS Marietta came to the Athens field and defeated Athens in their first game. Athens traveled to Logan for a double header and split the pair, winning the first one and losing the second contest. In their third outing of the season the team traveled to Marietta and those pesky Tigers defeated Athens both games of a twin bill. Logan fell to the Freshmen in the final contest of the 1 973 sea- son. 74 GYMNASTIC TEAM: Front Row: Undo Ellis, Joyce Wickline, Nancy Johnson, Barb Williams. Second Row: Patti Pennell, Diane Ellis, Cindy Hanning, Chris Vickers, Lora Eldridge. GYMNASTICS CLUB: Front Row: Carol Whiteside, Carlita Wickline, Kelly Roberts, Cindy Sands, Joyce Wickline, Janice Butner, Chris Vickers, Karen McGirr. Second Row: Linda Ellis, Marti Rowland, Cindy Hanning, Cathy Taylor, Adviser, Mrs. Olson; Patti Pennell, Lora Eldridge, Nancy Johnson, Diane Ellis, Michelle Leonard, Patty Mullins missing. First Year Team Does Well Mrs. Renee Olson, advisor to Gymnastics Club, organized a team to enter in com- petition. Their record was outstanding for first-year participants. Girl gymnasts from six area schools met in the AHS gym in February for an Invita- tional Meet. Athens took most of the first places. Sheridan High School hosted the Southeastern Ohio district meet in March. Top winners from the newly formed Ath- ens High gymnastic team were: Diane Ellis received 1 st place in beginning vault and tied with Joyce Wickline for 1 st place on beginning balance beam. Cindy Hanning took 1 st in beginning floor exercise. Patti Pennell and Chris Vickers tied for second in beginning vaulting and Linda Ellis took 2nd on the unevens. Lora Eldridge, the only Athens entrant in the intermediate class, took 3rd ploce in floor exercise mak- ing her eligible for state competition. With all of the girls being underclassmen, the gymnastic program will be stronger than ever next year. 75 (ABOVE LEFT) Lora Eldridge shows the floor routine she did at district contest. (ABOVE) George Stout flips onto the tramp. (LEFT) Diane Ellis practices her routine on the balance beam aided by Cathy Taylor. Tennis Scores Success A very young tennis team had a spectacular season despite very little assistance from the administration. Losing to Logan by only one point and shutting out the next seven teams straight, possibly the team will be taken more seriously in the future. (ABOVE) Scott Lavelle puts the ball into the air for the serve. (LEFT) Awaiting the serve, Jerry Crow studies his opponent. Front Row: Scott Lavelle, Steve Sargent. Second Row: Al Penson, Jerry Crow, Phil Kreider. Booters Led By Seniors With a team of varied experience, the soccermen had a prod- uctive season. The Bulldogs defeated Zanesville in a home match but fell to defeat in a 1-0 decision at Muskingham College against the same team. Other victories for the soccer team included the Athens Hi-Y and the Ohio University International Students. The squad faced losses at both Lancaster and Newark. In a year-end wrap up, the Seniors of the team handily defeated the underclass- men. Though losing many outstanding players, the soccer team should look for a bright future. The key lies in interest by the whole student body. (TOP) Leading player, Alemu Shera takes a piece of the ball with a twist of his body. (ABOVE) Jeff Williams halts an opposing drive by leading the ball back upheld. (RIGHT) Dan Ellis expertly executes the difficult soccer tackle. (BELOW) In a defensive move, Dick Farrington boots the ball to safety. Front Row: Jim Lefler, Steve Hissong, Sam Diliberto, Al Penson, Jeff Williams, Alemu Shera, Pres.,- John Day, Marc Kreider, Eric Day, Danny Ellis. Second Row: Dick Farrington, Rob Wagoner, Bob Hake, Craig Nostrant, Treas.; Ron Docie, Eric Mathews, George Gevas, Jay Hostetler, Terry Combs, Coach Mr. Williams. 77 Brian Lacy, Mike Wheaton, Mike Blosser, Rich Whiteside, Howie Dean, Rob Weinfurtner Golfers Break Even Despite their unimpressive 6-6 record the Athens High School golf team had a successful year. The link- sters stroked out a second place finish in the S.E.O.A.L. meet which helped ensure Athens capturing the SEOAL All-Sports Trophy. Senior Captain Rich Whiteside was the main cog in the team’s league finish. Whitey became Athens' first SEOAL medalist since Bobby Litt- ler in 1964. Jim France, Terry Hawk, Mike Blosser, Rob Weinfurtner and John Sager were the other regulars on the squad. 1973 GOLF RESULTS Won 6 — Lost 6 Gallipolis 149, Athens 161, Oak Hill 163 Athens 21 8, Meigs 250 Athens 229, Logan 246 Marietta 1 98, Athens 231 Gallipolis 160, Athens 183 Ironton 166, Athens 1 72 SEOAL Meet — Tied for second place among eight teams represented Ironton 311, Athens 338, Gallipolis 338, Logan 352, Jackson 357, Wellston 360, Waverly 366, Meigs 395. Athens 1 79, Waverly 181 Logan 162, Athens 1 80, Nelsonville-York 1 86 Marietta 166, Athens 1 74, Wellston 1 88 Southeastern District Class AAA Sectional — Seventh among eight teams • Team Record includes all matches except league and sectional • Scoring based on low four scores among five golfers • Scoring based on total score for five golfers. 78 SEOAL Medalist Whiteside leers Make Even Slice Hockey, being a sport requiring a nearby ice rink, is not the com- mon high school athletic activity. The '73 hockey team acquired only 4 games, playing two teams, Cincinnati and Columbus, win- ning one and losing one against each team. Leading scorers were Steve Deal, Ron Docie, and Greg Griffin. 1973 HOCKEY RESULTS ATHENS OPPONENT 3 Cincinnati (A) 4 7 Columbus (A) 4 3 Columbus (H) 8 5 Cincinnati (H) 3 (TOP) Fast action at Bird Arena. Even home ice advantage didn't help the icers in this match. (MIDDLE) Fast action was evident in all their matches. Increased student body inter- est in hockey greatly aided the team’s spirit. Front Row: Marc Mattmiller, Jim Lavery, Captain; Dave Ransom, Greg Griffin, Steve Deal, David Wilhelm, Mike Ruchti, Danny Ellis. Second Row: Ron Docie, Eric Evans, Dave Crowell, Brian Walker, Mark Vaughan, Justin Klimko, Phil Chakiris, Dave Jones, Dave Black, Tony Deal, Howard Fokes. 79 Intramural Sports Involved Hundreds 29th MOD-VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: Dave Yeats, Bill Diles, Steve Caul, Will Tevis, Tim McDonald. MAD STORKS: BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Rick Mansfield, Rob Wagoner, Paul Taylor, Greg Bentley, Mike Secoy. PING PONG CHAMPS: Jay Gardner and John Locke, doubles; Bill Diles, single winner. An Expanded intramural program pro- vided three sports for AHS students this year. Volleyball was continued for the sec- ond straight year as a second team sport to basketball. Tournament champions were crowned in both sports. The aspect of individual sports was added when a tour- nament for singles and doubles table ten- nis was held in the fall. 222 students par- ticipated in the intramural program for a combined total of 21 weeks of competi- tion. (ABOVE) Another two. points by Will Tevis of 29th Mod. This team was the only one that hos been together for four years. (LEFT) Dave Yeats easily out-distances opponent Jeff Jones. 80 Girl's Sports Interest On the Rise Winning four of six regular season games, the girls' basketball team made quite a respectable showing. The tournament at Alex- ander High brought a black cloud over the team. In the first game, Athens was defeated by Logan 41-24. Front Row: Sharon Smith, Billie Jo Huddy, Nedra Soltow, Risa Rosenberg, Debbie Anderson. Second Row: Mrs. Zipfel, coach; Debbie Bleigh, Founna Stout, Meg Top- ping, Nina Sudnick, Susie Purdy, Paula Ross. GIRL’S BASKETBALL RECORD ATHENS OPPONENT 30 Logan 43 37 Alexander 22 23 Marietta 20 35 Nelsonville-York 39 57 Meigs 30 41 Kyger Creek 40 (TOP) Debbie Anderson stretches to gain control of the ball for Athens. (ABOVE) Nedra Soltow gets some pointers from Coach Zipfel. 81 u -U. U A S' 83 Future Muscle Men of America Organized WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB: Front Row: Mr. Winner, Brent Hawk, Terry Hawk, Bill Hart, Mark Riggs, Jim Strekal, Mark Sharp, Mark Vau- ghan, Mr. Murray. Second Row: Mark Eskey, Mark Sheilds, Bob Gall, John Hull, Lucian Spataro, Terry Shay, Jerry Cunningham. Making Muscles Grow 72-73 MEMBERS: Front Row: Maria Tong, Kathy Dudis, Nancy Duhl, Sec.; Carlyn Taylor, Nancy Shumate. Second Row: Gail Gibson, V. Pres.; Joy Quisenberry, Becky Brown, Judy Fry, Debbie Anderson, Pres. Third Row: Mrs. Porter, Advisor; Grant McQuate, Jeff Edwards, Alex Topping, John Culbert. Not Pictured: Kathy Munro, Pat Borchard, B. A. Stanley, Susan Gilfert. NHS Served as Service Group A tutoring service was designed to aid all students who needed extra help in a subject. Members served as ushers at student per- formances and as guides for tours of our modern high school. AHS was well represented on WTAP TV in Parkersburg on the quiz show IN THE KNOW. Helen.Baker, first woman commissioner in Athens, spoke at the annual induction ceremony held February 2. 73-74 INDUCTEES: Front Row: Jane Tribe, Rica Mier, Beth Henderson, Julia Stout, Diane Ellis, Dawn Boles, Debbie Carpenter. Second Row: Mark Mace, Scott lavelle, Linda Wicke, Leslie Dean, Liz Seibert, Sarah Jane Skinner, Mrs. Porter, odvisor. Third Row: Doug Ellwood, David Wilhelm, Howie Clearfield, Justine Klimko, Al Olson, Greg Blower. Not Pictured: Fran Lavelle. NHS TV TEAM: Front Row: Jane Tribe, Nancy Shumate, Fran Lavelle. Second Row: Mrs. Porter, B. A. Stanley, Grant McQuate. 85 Y.O.U.T.H. Youth Organized and United to Help, formerly Y-ARC’S, had many enthusiastic members working at the fund-raising projects, egg sale, bake sale, and parties. Some members participated in the National Hike-Bike for mentally-retarded throughout the nation. (RIGHT) Tag Day and Bake Sale in town raised $195 that was used for future activi- ties. (BELOW LEFT) Playing ‘ Where is Jim?” at a party held for Beacon School students. (MIDDLE) Decorating and preparing refreshments. (FAR RIGHT) Digging Deep as tag clowns ask for donations. Front Row: Debbie Thompson, Diane Ellis, Paula Powell, Elda Shepard, Suzanne Dishon, B. J. Rardin, Sarah Powell, K.m Sands Laur. Rider, Sec.; Gma Johnson, Vickie Johnson, Leora Wigal, Pres.; Dave Carpenter, Roger Brown, Mark Van Dyke, Mike Cunningham. Second Row: Melody Sands, Jim Fuller, Marc Handley, Cindy White, Susan Gibson, Christy Van Dyke, Kathy Elisor, Treas.; Robbie Moore, V. Pres.; Bev Kozma, Christy Buck, Fran Lavelle, Brenda Burson, Paul Eldndge, Mrs. Mullins, advisor. 86 G.A.A. Well-attended “Kick off” pizza party got GAA ready for a big year. A membership drive party was held at the Athens city swimming pool. The Mother- Daughter night, November 6 was a big success. Mothers joined their daughters in volleyball, swim- ming, ping-pong, and gymnastics. GAA girls worked with the gymnastics club selling Christmas candles to raise money to purchase gymnastics equipment for the school. Front Row: Mary Ann Jasenki, Diane Amon, Nina Sudnick, Laura Lavery, Pam Vaughan, Gretchen Eldridge, Debbie Anderson, Pres.; Becky Brown, V. Pres. Second Row: Judy Baker, Paula Powell, Iren Jasenski, Meg Topping, Laura Farrington, Mary Ann Gardner, Julie Kessler, Sue Klock, Laura Cross. Third Row: Pam Folks, Debbie Mansfield, Valarie Conkey, Judy Bentley, Jayne Wallwork, Linda Kappes, Bev McCombs, Renee Scarmack, Susie Purdy, Judy Martin, Carol Johnson, Joyce Wickline. Fourth Row: Jan Butner, Karen Bleigh, Janet McKibben, Teresa Hane, Becky McCombs, Mrs. Olson, advisor; Nancy Johnson, Diane Ellis, Debbie Carpenter, Carlita Wickline. Ecology Club Ecology-minded people got together and became aware of the pollution in Athens County. They visited colorful creations of man in this area such as local strip mines and the Hocking River. They studied creations of pollution and its effects on the environment. Pesticide study, field trips, and speakers occupied the rest of the year for the club. Ray Strom, Robert Culbert, Peg Wieman, Ray Hunt, Mr. Barber, Advisor; Susie Worthman, Jo Ann Spring. Future Homemakers of America Front Row: Beth Saunders, Cindy White, Terri Geier, Alice Cline, Brenda Westerviller, Chris McLain, Shirley Cole, Glorio Shields, Diane Lewis, Becky Mansfield. Second Row: Mrs. Keck, advisor; Carol Johnson, Anita Lanning, Becky Slisher, Dee Secoy, Myrie Coker, Karen Young, Debbie Pierson, Wainette Micheal, Fanna Stout, Debbie Carr, Mrs. Snipes, advisor. 87 OU Tour, Art Show Kept Art and Broadcasting Clubs Occupied ART CLUB: Front Row: Wayne Davidson. Left to Right: Laura Moe, Anne Roberts, Pres.; Diane Lewis, Leslie McCarthy, Kathy Elisar, Heidi Farley, Mrs. Morgan, advisor; Laurie Tom, Jeff Kellar, Gary Paulder, Jim Snow. Back: Roger Barrows, Karen Yanz — Treas.; Steve Gier. BROADCASTING CLUB ART STUDENTS; Front Row: Steve Inbody, Nanette Bricker, Laura Grueser, Pat Borchard, Cynthia Schnieder, Rob Peterson, Melanie Swart, Keith Chapman, Mr. Abraham, Advisor; Joel Welling, Van Huff, Don Smith, Jim Lavery, Heidi Farley, Greg Griffin, V. Pres.; Greg Weinfurtner, Pam Rypma, news committee; Car- lita Wickline, Beth Saunders, Bill Rankins, Dave Slater, Susan Gilfert, Loretta Kuhn. Second Row.- Wayne David- son, Trees.; Jeff Keller, Ron Docie, Brian Walker, Mark Lane, John Yanity, Justin Klimko, Marc Krieder, Jackie Bar- key, Sec. Not Pictured: John Locke, Pres.; Charlie Barrows, morning show. Broadcasting Club, consisting of 22 members, was responsible for the homeroom announcements and the morning show. This year the club conducted the Presidential elec- tion Poll during lunch mods. Other activities included: provided music at the 5th Annual Art Show and music for the spring festival, pre-game announcing at athletic games, providing W.A.T.H. with news of school-related activities and disc-jockeying at after-game dances. (LEFT) On a full day field trip tour of O.U.'s Radio TV Building. Non-Structured Group Dealt With Discrimination Front Row: Brenda Robinson, Jenny Samoan, Molly Sapp, Mr. Johnson, advisor. Second Row: Mr. Winner, advi- sor; Tim McNabb, Laurie Hess, Lori Tom, Connie Searles, Barb Sheldon. The Human Relations Committee, co- ordinating their program with Athens’ Human Relation Committee, dealt with stu- dent-student and student-teacher relation- ships, and was designed to discuss and solve student problems. The all volunteer group, in which there were no dues or offi- cers, gave presentations to Jaycees, Rotary, and Lions clubs. A questionnaire designed to check the attitudes of students concerning discrimi- nation, cliques, student-student and stu- dent-teacher relations within AHS was dis- tributed. It came under criticism from administration, teachers, and students. Stated one reply: “There are divisions in this school, but I don’t think anything can or should be done about it. Don't mix things up.’’ The committee ignored advice like that and tried to solve group problems. A pic- nic was planned March 16 to get the whole school together but was rained out. More comments from the questionnaire are distributed throughout the advertising section. Front Row: Ted Wagner, Barney Grueser, David Shrievs, Pam Armbruster. Second Row: Donna Sapp, Rollie Merri- man, Steve Cochran, Leroy Thompson. Third Row: Mike Hunter, Richie Thomas, Donna Adkins, Leroy Cochran, Mr. McAllister. Fourth Row: Gary Wharton, Jack Mahaffey, Ronnie Hamilton, Ralph Dunfee, Elton Frost. Fifth Row: Gary Warner, Dennis Merrideth, Charlie Adkins, Larry Champlin. Opportunity for Work and Education Occupational work education (OWE) provided many students the opportunity to earn money while getting a high school and business education. The increase of students enrolled in the program this year over past years proved the rise in popular- ity of work study classes. 89 OFFICERS: Joe Yonity — Pres., Phil Strekal — V. Pres., Lori Pennell — Sec.-Treas. Pictured: Mary Foster, Kathy Taylor, Mark Riggs, Norm Stewart, Terry Hawk, Howie Kerr, John Sager, Steve Caul, Ray Strickmaker, Jim Fuller, John Kerr, Risa Rosenberg, Phil Strekal, Joe Johnson, Jim Strekal, Richard Whiteside, Kim Snyder, Jon Kostival, Jeff Jones, Craig Nostrant, Christy Mingus, Penny Armbruster, Pam Coe, Kathi Dudis, Kathy Edwards, Terry Combs, Jan Kostival, Dick Baker, Carlyn Taylor, Kim Smith, Leora Wigal, Susan Gibson, Christy Buck, Pamela Powell, Patsy McGraner, Michele Lewis, Kathy McMillen, Debbie Smith, Lois Huntsman, Ann Ferret, Kathy Munro, Nancy Johnson, Cindy Grafton, Sherie Full, Gretchen Eldridge, Carla McAfoos, Connie Martin, Becky Graham, Jean Scott, Cindy Sands, Debbie Martin, Judy Bently, Sarah Jane Skinner, Linda Kappes, Joy Martin, Judy Martin, Melissa Gee, Tammy White, Jill Gray, Gail Gibson, Pam Armbruster, Jayne Ball, Linda Mathews, Nedra Riggs. It was a difficult year for Pep Club. The Club's Pep Ribbons failed to sell and there- fore lost money. Inadequate leadership caused general apathy among the mem- bers. And if that wasn’t enough the bus trip to Ironton was flooded out. School spirit and the Pep Club seem to be on the decline at Athens High School. All mem- bers should encourage student body inter- est in athletics and try to improve their own organization for next year. — Mr. John- son, advisor. To earn money Pep Club sponsored a spoof on TV’s “Dating Game and a dance held afterwards in the gym. (RIGHT) Richard Whiteside is indignant after he hears where he and his chosen date (Sue Bush) are to go. (TOP RIGHT) Carla McAfoos questions the prospects before she makes a choice. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Carol Paulson patiently answers questions hoping maybe she’ll be the lucky one. 90 Le Cercie Francais September 26 the French Club elected officers and prepared for future meetings. Liz Seibert took the presidency, B. A. Stanley received the Vice-President position, Kathy Dudis was elected sec- retary-treasurer and Debbie Anderson — program chairman. Dr. Henri Seibert presented a slide program on France, October 16. Members met at Liz Seibert's house for a French dinner Decem- ber 5. Some members participated in the International Day skit ‘Yvette and Bridgette Go to Hollywood. (LEFT) Justin Klimko, one of the Hollywood jet set keeps his eye open for some chicks to take to a Hollywood party. (BELOW RIGHT) Jane Tribe advises airplane passengers to fasten seat belts before landing. Front Row: Justin Klimko, Howie Clearfield, Kathy Dudis, Rise Rosenberg, B. A. Stanley, Liz Seibert, Pres. Second Row: Ken Kendall, Sarah Jane Skinner, Scott Lavelle, Vickie Johnson, Rebecca Grubb, Maria Tong, Leslie Wells. Third Row.- Debbie Anderson, Jeff Bennett, Linda Kappes, Jane Tribe, Hazel Higgonbothom, Tina Abdella, Laura Kreider, Mrs. Kendell, Advisor; Susi Lawerence. 91 Latin Club Latin Club was open to all people who were taking Latin or Greek, or had taken them in the past. Meetings were held in class. The club is a member of the Junior Classical League and some members attended the annual convention in Columbus. Some mem- bers participated in the club's presentation at International Day — The Julie Ceaser Show. (LEFT) Ed McBrutus jokes with Pompey (Curtis Martin). (BELOW MIDDLE) Julie Ceaser (Dick Baker) gets ready to introduce his next guest, Homer. (BELOW RIGHT) Jim Leffler was the announcer in the script — written by Ross Hall. Front Row.- Beth Henderson — Sec., Jeff Hopkins — Pres., Kirk Cummings — V. Pres., Jon Kostival — V. Pres. Second Row: Brant Johnson, Jobn Vacolas, Bill Salmi, Kim Snyder, Dick Baker — V. Pres., Todd Romig, Don Skinner, Phil Strekol, Mike Rosser, Mark Vaughn, Mike Secoy, Phil Taylor, Bruce Dalzell. Third Row: Mrs. Russell — Advisor, Susie Van de Venter, Romona Ryan, Laurie Hess, Carol Henderson, Sarah Powell, B. J. Rardin, Tina Downey, Melissa Gee, Janette Ryan, Jackie Barkie, Suzette Hall, Rosemary Moorehead, Brenda Williamson, Carol Johnson, Jim Leffler — V. Pres. 92 Mexico City, International Day: Few of Spanish Club Activities Speakers, slides, film strips, and films about Spanish countries made Spanish meetings interesting. Some members traveled to Mexico City during spring break. At Christmas break old and new members got together to serenade towns- people with Spanish carols. ‘‘Stinkerella,” a spoof on Cinderella, was presented at International Day by members. Mrs. Hef- flefinger’s house was the scene of the annual Spanish Club banquet in May. ‘‘Sorry, hombre, this house is closed. Come bock later, said first sister, Sally Gro- Ohll It s the Princelll screeches Joyce Wickline, second sister, ham. Front Row: Cindy Grafton, Cathy Harrison, Diane Farley, Jeon Scott, Craig Nostrant, Pres.; Becky Evener, Sally Graham. Second Row: Carlita Wickline, V. Pres.; Elda Shepard, Joyce Wickline, Irene Jasenski, Pam Douglas, Melody Sands, Sec.; Kathi Hurst, Christeen Cooper, Jan Hefflefinger, Mrs. Hefflefinger, advisor. Not Pictured: Lauro Farrington, Treas. 93 Our Band?!!! Expecting another year of ‘‘Superstar ’ the football crowd ignored the approaching band. Suddenly from the distance came the sound of Rock 'n Roll and the fans loved it. Mr. Berry had finally made the band something AHS could take pride in. Their hard work paid off with superb performances and excited acceptance from crowds throughout Southeastern Ohio. The concert band presented a number of con- certs including the band fair along with an orchestra and jazz ensemble. The pep band kept spirit alive at basketball games. In Grove City, the jazz ensembles participated in the jazz festival. (TOP) PEP BAND MEMBERS: Scott Good, Dick Creighton, Gina Johnson, Nan Hefkin, Becky Evener, Jim McReynolds, Mike Wheaton, Brian locy, Beth Henderson, Fawn Way, Laurel McDargh, Rob Heady, Stu McDargh, Dave Carpenter, Howie Dean, Grant McQuate, Dave Hubbard, Roger Brown. (RIGHT) ORCHESTRA MEMBERS PICTURED: Mary Klock, Katie Baird, Diane Marsh, Brenda Bom, Cathy White, Carl Fink, Eric Peterson, Leslie Dean, Richard Stevens, Emily Flum, Shelia Conant, Julie Brophy, Gina Johnson, Phil Kreider, Mike Wheaton, Kyle Leo- nard, Jo Ann Spring, Nedra Soltow, Nan Hefkin, Becky Kyle, Howie Dean. AHS CONCERT-MARCHING BAND: Front Row: Lois Johnson, Kathy Elisor, Becky Brown, Pres.; Carol Henderson, Darlene Sapp, Melisa Houk, Liso Higgins, Debbie Wakefield, Laura Rider, Karen Crabtree. Second Row: Nan Hefkin, Dave Hubbard, Kathy Chompan, Debbie Faulkenstein, Gina Johnson, Sec.; Beth Winkler, Karin Olbers, Christy Van Dyke, Ron Williams, Cindy Ellis. Third Row: Shelio Conant, Drill Team Captain; Diane Marsh, Vickie Johnson, Scott Good, Jan Cox, Steve Lane, Carol Johnson, Sec.; Debbie Pierson, Grant McQuate, Fred Coulson. Fourth Row: Mark Krieder, Keith Young, Eric Peterson, Wally Hunt, Mark Frink, Greg Sheck, Phil Krieder, Jeff Keller, Carl Fink, Bill Thompson. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Director Mr. Berry. Front Row: Melody Sands, Marc Van Dyke, Pam Douglas, Scott Goad, Lauri McDargh. Sec- ond Row: Bruce Simpson, Brian Lacy, Mike Wheaton, Dave Carpenter, Jim McReynolds. Third Row: Fred Coulson, Howie Dean, Marc Hake, Wally Hunt, Pete Williams, Becky Evener. Fourth Row: Grant McQuate, piano; and Carl Fink, Bass Guitar. AHS CONCERT-MARCHING BAND: Front Row: Martho Wilhelm, Beth Henderson, Fawn Way, Pam Douglas, Suzette Hall, Marc Van Dyke, Linda Wilson, Kim Sands, Laurel McDargh, Gloria Shields. Second Row: Brenda Williamson, Lynette Terrell, Dave Slisher, Robbie Moore, Dave Staten, Jackie Wendell, Cindy White, Debbie Thompson, Julie Brophy, Drum Majorette. Third Row: Mike Wheaton, Mark Slagle, Brian Lacy, Bruce Simpson, Larry Anderson, Howie Dean, Bob Wendell, Mary Marsh, Eddie Davis, David Full. Fourth Row: Pete Williams, Dick Creighton, Karen McGirr, Head Majorette; Becky Kyle, Brenda Born, Bill Greer, Becky Evener, Jim McReynolds, Dave Carpenter, Roger Brown. Fifth Row: Mr. Steve Berry, Director. 95 The People Behind the Curtain. . . Added to the Art Curriculum this year was the Stage Set Design Class. The 10 students that signed up became the Stage Crew and other students signed up as the Set-Builders crew. One credit was earned by the students while they learned per- spective drawing and color and made scale drawings and model sets which were on display at the 5th Annual Art Show. Stage Crew also set the stage for concerts and Commencement. Masquers helped raise money for all theater productions and worked behind the scenes. Thespians, the honorary thea- ter group, had its members busy either act- ing in the plays or assisting with costumes and make-up. STAGE CREW: Front Row: Roger Crawley, Van Huff, B. J. Rardin, Pam Rypma, John Yanity, Donna Roaden, Jan- ette Ryan, Becky Eberts. 2nd Row: Dave Slater, Eric Evans, Jeff Keller, Melanie Swart, Stage Manager; Rob Peter- son, Heidi Farley, Vickie Timmis. Not Pictured: John Culbert, Mark Lane, Light Board Operators; Loretta Gene Kuhn, Student Technical Advisor; R. J. Abraham, Instructor; Will Tevis, Martha Wilhelm, Beth Winkler, Bill Rankins, and Kim Sands. (LEFT) MASQUERS AND THESPIANS: Front Row: Steve Gier, Emily Flum, Eliene Downy. 2nd Row: Janette Ryan, V. Pres.; Carlita Wickline, Sec.; Von Huff. 3rd Row: B. J. Rardin, Nancy Salmi, Carolyn Billie. 4th Row: Martha Wil- helm, Melissa Gee, Loretta Gene Kuhn, Pres. 5th Row: Liz Seibert. 6th Row: Heidi Farley, Linda Goyer, Roger Crowley. 7th Row: Mary Sue Foster, Laurie Tom, Jane Tribe. 8th Row: Jenny Samoan, and John Roper. Director — Mrs. Boase. The crew worked many school nights and week-ends to build the sets for the AHS Drama Productions Once In A Lifetime and Bus Stop. The set for Bus Stop, (BELOW) is believed to be the most authentic one yet. Christmas Dance a Success as Result of Tri- Hi-Y's Help Tri-Hi-Y started the year off with a tea introducing new members of the high school to its club. The first part of the year was occupied by the planning and preparation for the annual Christmas dance. Tri-Hi-Y had a successful egg sale as one money-making project. After Christmas break more activities were planned including speakers on various topics. A picnic was held in the spring for all members. They provided a typing service to the March of Dimes in January. A banquet for members’ parents was planned for spring and a visit to Kimes Rest Home concluded the year’s activities. The induction ceremony held for new member was highlighted by the troditional candlelighting. Front Row.- Mrs. Fuller, Advisor; SaraJane Skinner, Social Chairman; Linda Kappes, Vice-President; Diane Amon, President; Pam Douglas, Secre- tary,- Ann Ferrell, Treasurer; Julie Kessler, Publicity Chairman; Joyce Wickline, Chaplain. 2nd Row: Michele Lewis, Carlita Wickline, Loretta Kuhn, Tara Ploghoft, Gini Littler, Lois Huntsman, Susan Farley, Judy Fry. 3rd Row: Carol Henderson, Jan Hefflefinger, Cindy Grafton, Diane Ellis, Sheree Full, Debbie Carpenter, Beth Henderson, Tina Abdella, Liz Seibert, Jenny Samoan, Sheryln Ransom. 4th Row: Rosemary Moorehead, Char Poston, Beverly Kozma, Karen Blye, Cathy Farley, Barb Dunphy, Cindy Sands, Linda Ellis, Christy Mingus, Brenda Warner, Becky Graham. 97 Work Programs Provide Educational Training and Money Occupational Work Study Front Row: Martin Chicki, Bruce Carpenter, Keith Far- son. Unita Cassels, Nancy Braley. 2nd Row: Terry Shields, Ed Cooper, Terry Foughty, Lauretta Stalder, Faye Welch. 3rd Row: John Forsyte, Don Douglas, Connie Smith, Connie Tinkham, Dessie Smith, Debbie Mansfield. 4th Row: Mr. Talbert, advisor; Jeff Collins, Steve Brooks. Front Row: Bev Bobo, Mary Landis. 2nd Row: Gary Wharton, Rob Nicholson, Linda Tippie, Walter Burdett, Vicki Willard, Nora Boggs, Judy Vessalo, Becky Darnell. 3rd Row: Mark Brookins, Lew Meek, John Demon, Brad Bobo, Chris Conboy, Elmoe Rodehaver, Penny Armbruster, Rita Flood, Mr. Williams, advisor. Junior Jim Squibb worked at the Deca School Store getting practical experience for future work. 98 Cooperative Office Education Front Row: Vickie Conkey, Debbie Moore, Kathy Wolfe, LuAnn Jewell, Mrs. Smith — Advisor. 2nd Row: Lois Bowser, Debbie Foremon, Nedra Riggs, Ruth Welch, Michele Lewis, Joy Quisenberry, Carolyn Perry, Anita Lanning, Becky Slisher. 3rd Row: Tom Graham, Carla Boggs, Shirley Cole, Tamara Antle, Diane Amon, Debbie Lamp, Judy Fry, Kyle Leonard. Senior Distributive Education Front Row: Bill Diles, President; Joe Yanity, Sergeant at Arms; Steve Caul, Assistant Teacher; Richard Whiteside, V.P.; Jon Kostival, Sec.; Richard Sympson, Trees. 2nd Row: Eric Mathews, Bob Boyd, Dan Sin- inger. Rich Purdy, Lynn Ziegler, Alice Smith, Ann Rob- erts, Mike Secoy, Ken Romine. 3rd Row: Julie Buckly, Sue Hurley, Sue Bush, Judy Armbruster, Tim McDonald, John Kerr, Scott Nisley, Dave Yeats, Mr. Foust, Advisor. Junior Distributive Education Club of America Front Row: Greg Blower, Kathy Edwards, Rick Mans- field, Debbie Thompson. 2nd Row: Mr. Foust, Advi- sor; Robin Hanning, Jim Squibb, Roxanna Howard, Paula Powell. 99 Office Help Front Row: Korin Yanz, Dee Secoy, Debbie Jones. 2nd Row: Connie Perry, Nedra Riggs, Carlyn Taylor, Kathy Dudis. 3rd Row: Wainette Michael, Linda Wil- son, Carla Boggs, Mrs. Stenson, Advisor; Lora Eldridge. Interclub Forum Sponsored Indian Child Interclub Forum, made up of all club Presidents, with donations, helped sponsor an Indian Child through Save The Children Organization. It also helped plan the Stu- dent Council Spring Festival. Front Row: Phil Strekal. 2nd Row: John Locke, Pres., Mark Handley, Greg Griffin, Norm Stewart. 3rd Row: Craig Nostrant, Jeff Hopkins, Diane Amon, Melody Sands, Bob Boyd. 4tb Row: Becky Slisher, Connie Kozma, Sally Smith, Nedra Riggs, B. A. Stanley, Jane Tribe. 5th Row: Bill Diles, Becky Brown, Jean Micheal, Debbie Anderson, Loretta Kuhn. 100 Future Secretaries Future Secretaries of America prepares girls, with an interest in the secretarial field, for business work by giving them actual experience. A 2.5 grade average and enrollment in business classes were all that was required for membership. This chapter was the first established in the Athens area and joins 400 FSA chapters throughout the U.S. Seated: Ruth Welch, Vice-Pres.; Michele Lewis, Treas.; Mrs. Joane Smith, Advisor. Standing: Nedra Riggs, Pres.; Carlita Wickline, Corresponding Sec.; Lu Ann Jewell, Recording Sec. 1st Row: Joy Quisenberry, Vickie Conkey, Becky Slisher, Shirley Cole, Chris McClain, Ginny Cline, Debbie Lamp, Debbie Moore, Anita Lanning, Kathy Wolfe, Diane Amon, Carlo Boggs, Carolyn Perry, Pam Hixson, Jacque Wendle, Christy Buck, Debbie Sykes, Cathy Chap- man. Future Nurses The organization for anyone interested in a medical career is Future Nurses. Their activities this year included participating in trips to hospitals and clinics and having representatives lecture on medical careers in the armed forces. 101 Front Row, Left to Right: Charleen Poston, Sara Powell, Shera Shafer, Cindy Wil- liams. 2nd Row: Mrs. Balsanek, Advisor; Ronda Bartlett, Leora Wigal, Connie Kozma, Pres.; Jeanette Ryan. Audio-Visual Staff Lights, Sound, Roll 'em. They AV staff made it all possible. They supplied the school with the needed equipment in the right place at the right time. A task easier said than done, but the staff accom- plished it all with very few difficulties. AV personnel display some of the many types of equipment for their use. Bill Rankins and Rob Peterson repair one of the closeup projectors necessary for teachers to present movies in classes. 102 Front Row: Bill Rankins, Rob Lanning, Mr. Johnson, Advisor; Mike Irwin, Robert Heady, Mark Lane. Back Row: Rob Peterson. Library Staff Big Aid to Students The large staff worked steadily throughout the year to keep the library in good shape. They greatly aided in the circulation of books to students. There's always time to take a break and chat with Mrs. Mingus. Susan Gilfert sets a good example while on the job. Front Row: Eddie Davis, Mike Bean, Bob Boyd, Mike Beasley, Steve Saunders. Back Row: Ramona Ryan, Pam Rypma, Brenda Warner, Chris Mingus, Beth Hanning, Pam Finder, Loretta Gene Kuhn, Jackie Barkie, Susan Gilfert, Janette Ryan, Mrs. Mingus, Advisor. 103 Varsity Squad: Grand Champion Cheerleaders Left to Right: Pam Armbruster, Nedra Riggs, Debbie Smith, Kathy Dudis, Co-captain; Gail Gibson, Co-captain; Penny Armbruster, Lori Penell, and Jayne Ball. 104 Donations car washes, an elementary cheerleading clinic, and card sales were projects that helped raise money that ena- bled the varsity cheerleaders to purchase new uniforms. The extra money sent the girls to camp where, after competing with 250 girls, they received the Grand Cham- pion Award and the Spirit Award. Nedra Riggs and Debbie Smith painted team-boosting signs. The squad got stores and radio stations to make announcements and used signs to encourage the team to win. Reserve Cheerleaders Front Row: Loro Grueser, Jeon Scott, Chris Vickers, Meg Topping. 2nd Row: Patti Pennell, Susan Law- rence. The Reserve Squad kept spirit alive for all the reserve games. Later in the school year Susan Lawrence was replaced by Nancy Johnson. Freshman Cheerleaders Mascot Angi Finnerty helped the freshman squad during basket- ball season. While watching all the games she picked up the cheers by imitating the girls. Front: Angi Finnerty. 2nd Row: Tammie Schoonover. 3rd Row: Susie Abdella. 4th Row: Joy Martin. Left to Right: Cindy Sands, Cindy Hanning, and DeMara Tritipo. 105 Lots of time was spent after school perfecting and making new cheers by all cheer- leaders. Here the freshmen try a new cheer. Majorettes Front Row: Karen McGirr, head. 2nd Row: Brenda Williamson, Suzette Hall. 3rd Row: Linda Wilson, Lynette Terrel, Carol Johnson. Drum Majorette, Julie Brophy, led the Marching Band in many events, outfitted in the new uniform pur- chased by the band boosters. Senior Carol Jonnson did her part in making the majorettes' performances excellent. Suzette Hall, caught in the middle of one of the majorettes' tricky dance steps. 106 Drill Team New Addition to Marching Band 1' Left to Right: Brenda Burson, Shelia Conant, head; Karla Eldridge, Joyce Wickline, April Crowell. The Drill Team chosen at the end of the 1972 school year added a new dimension to the band. Lots of hard work and numerous extra practices were put in to make the squad’s first year in exist- ence very successful. Sheila Conant solos on her last half-time performance. At homecoming half time, Brenda Burson performs one of the drill team's special routines. 107 ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL 1 Ten very successful papers occupied long hours for the Matrix staff. The papers were filled with student news, community news and interesting feature articles. A staff of over 20, a first for Ath- ens, produced one of the finest publications for the high school. Front Row: Melody Sands, News Head; Al Penson, Editor; Jane Anderson, Layout Editor; John Adams, Feature Head; Dick Baker, Sports Head. 2nd Row: Kim Sands, Debbie Jones, Pam Coe, Pam Douglas, David Ransom. 3rd Row: Jeff Jones, Tara Ploghoft, Cynthia Schneider, Paul Moe, Roger Crawley, Scott Lavelle, Dave Black, Mrs. Sharpies, Advisor. 4th Row: Scott Inman, Marty Chapman, Photographer; Van Huff, Jan Kostival, John Sager, Mike Abraham. Mrs. Sharpies reigns supreme over the Journalism Lab while editor Al Penson concentrates on the coming publication. Debbie Jones at the verityper pounding out last-min- ute corrections was a common occurence. % ■4v. i Arena Staff The 1 973 Arena staff worked under a shadow of consistently late books. This slowed down the sales and cooperation with the staff but they spent long hours working toward Athens High’s best publication. Mr. McVey was the advisor for the production with Melody Sands as editor and Sarah Jane Skinner as assistant. The section heads were as follows: Pam Douglas, Activities; Diane Marsh, Organizations; Terry Combs, Sports; Kim Sands, Faculty and Aca- demics; Risa Rosenberg, Seniors; Al Penson, Juniors; Laura Krider, Sophomores; Leora Wigal, Freshmen; Diane Farley, Advertising; and Rich Purdy, business manager. Photographers were: Ron Docie, co-head; Marty Chapman, co-head; Scott Good, Assistant. Very helpful photographer Marty Chapman surveys his pictures for the best one. Come on, Mel, be a sport. Want me to rough you up? says Terry Combs, sports editor, as he argues with editor Melody. Craig Nostrant gets in the argument by backing him up. Front Row: Kim Sands, Becky Evener, Scott Good, Diane Marsh, Debbie Jones, Jeff Jones, Susan Gilfert, Melody Sands, Ron Docie, Marty Chapman. 2nd Row: Leroy Reidhard, Joyce Wickline, Cindy Williams, Karen McGirr, Pam Douglas, Mark Frink, Laura Farrington, Diane Farley. 3rd Row: Terry Combs, Eric Mathews, Laurie Hess, Craig Nostrant, Leora Wigal, Roger Crawley, Diane Ellis, Beth Henderson, Ann Fer- rei, Linda Kappes, Laura Krider, Jan Hefflefinger. 4th Row: Don Nichols, Rich Purdy, Sara Jane Skinner, Tina Abdella, Risa Rosenberg, Diane Amon. 109 Chess Club Sponsored Tournament In its first year, the Chess Club achieved success, gaining over a dozen charter members. On December 9, the club held a tournament with cash prizes awarded the victors. Front Row: Dave Staten, Howard Beebe, Bill Miller, Richard Stevens, Leslie Dean, Mike Trisolini. 2nd Row: Jeff Hopkins, President; Ray Strom, Sec.- Treas.; Joel Welling, Bill King, Robert Culbert, Mike Cunningham, Bonnie Rardin, Emily Flum. Absent From Photo: Mr. Brokaw, advisor. In training for a possible career, Kathy Foughty Linda Wilson explains a fine point to third graders at The Plains Elementary, helps a young scholar with her reading. Future Teachers Future Teachers of America aid teachers at the High School. Many of the members help the teachers at The Plains Elementary by tutoring and grading papers. Front Row: Debbie Jones. 2nd Row: Sally Graham. 3rd Row: Kathy Munro. Left to Right: Marie Tong, Mrs. Vedder, Advisor; Kathy Foughty, Steve Geier, Irene Jasinski, Linda Wilson, Diana Coleman, Debbie Carpenter, Paula Pow- ell. Varsity A Helped Buy Wrestling Helmets Varsity “A” was organized during the 1971-72 school year. Its main purpose is to better athletics at Athens High School by purchasing equipment and uniforms for the sports that are usually overlooked by athletic funds. It has aided the wrestling team and Varsity Cheerleaders and staff to a great extent and one of its new goals was to purchase new basketball equip- ment. Front Row: Kathy Dudis, Secretary; Debbie Smith, Gail Gibson, Nedra Riggs, Lauri Pennell, Penny Armbruster. Second Row: Joe Williams, Advisor; Dour Elwood, Greg Blower, Mark Riggs, Mark Eskey, John Sager, Terry Hawk, Mark Handley, President; Tim Gagle, Jeff Edwards, Mark Vaughn, Andy Walwork, Treasurer; Rick Mans- field. Third Row: Jim Fuller, Jan Kostival, Kim Snyder, Phil Strekal, Ray Strickmoker, Todd Romig, Norm Stewart, Jon Kostival, Joy Groham, Don Skinner. Fellowship of Christian Athletes The “Fellowship of Christian Athletes” is an organization which tries to stress the importance of a good Christian Life along with the importance of good sportsman- ship. Under the guidance of President Phil Strekal and Advisor Dave McAllister — the organization grew in strength and helped other school organizations and the community with many worthwhile projects for the underprivileged. 112 Front Row: Bob Gall, Chaplain; Jim Strekal, Mark Eskey, Doug Ellwood. 2nd Row: Dan Johnson, Terry Shey, Greg Griffin, Jim Fuller, John Locke, Ken Kendell, Mr. McAllister, Advisor. 3rd Row: Jon McBride, Norm Stewart, Vice- Pres., Sec., and Treas.; Phil Strekal, Roy Strickmoker, Todd Romig, Jan Kostival, Jay Groham, and Kim Snyder. 72-73 OFFICERS: Front: Norm Stewart, Pres. Second Row: Mork Eskey, Jr. Class Rep.; Jeff Williams, V. Pres. Third Row: Ken Kendall, Soph. Class Rep.; Jim Fuller, Chaplain; Mike Secoy, Sr. Class Rep. Hi-V Outdoes Tradition The twenty-five young men of Hi-Y accom- plished many of their goals for 1972-73, helping their school and themselves in the process. Mem- bership was expanded for the first time to all four academic classes. The treasury was increased by work on an after-game dance, bake sale and proceeds from the annual Hi-Y- faculty basketball game. Traditions such as the successful Christmas dance with Tri-Hi-Y, the match with the soccer club, and a losing effort in the faculty basketball game were continued. This year was topped off by a trip to Cincinnati to see the Reds play a double header. Front Row Jeff Blosser, Jeff Jones, Jeff Edwards, Jim Fuller. Second Row: Jon McBride, Dave Crowell, Steve Jagers, Scott lavelle, Mr. Keck, advisor; Phil Strekal, Ray Strickmaker, John locke, Mike Secoy, Mark Eskey. Third Row: Norm Stewart, Pres.; Jon Kostivol, Kim Snyder, John Soger, Rich Wh.tes.de, Ken Kendall, Jeff Williams, Scott Nisely, Mike Rosser, Jan Kostivol, Mark Handley, Dave Dishon. 113 Pieces of April Highlighted Season of Song Spring Concert — “PIECES OP APRIL — showed the chorus in all its glory. All choruses helped make this concert one music lovers were glad they came. The finale, selections from “Godspell” sung by the chorus and chorale was the high point of the outstanding concert. A lot of work was put into the chorale’s mod concert- folk opera “Down In the Valley presented May 15. Mrs. Smith and her excellent vocalists worked hard to give Athens High a good year of music. (RIGHT) CHORALE MEMBERS: Dawn Boles, Pat Borchard, Diane Davidson, Jan Cox, Patti Griffin, Laura Moe, Jenny Samaan, Elizabeth Seibert, Sarah Jane Skinner, Brenda Burson, Laura Lavery, Jean Micheal, Chris Vickers, Becky McCombs, Debbie Anderson, Becky Brown, Beth Henderson, Betty Pryor, Julia Brophy, Debbie Carpenter, Lora Grueser, Karen McGirr, Lois Johnson, Todd Ellwood, David Smith, Robert Wagoner, Mike Wheaton, Gregg Blower, Howard Dean, Robert Gall, John Locke, Todd Romig, Don Skinner, Alex Topping, David Beard, David Crowell, Wayne Davidson, Tom McHarg. Accompanist — Kathleen Dudis. 114 MIXED CHORUS MEMBERS: Rose Abdella, Diane Amon, Jacqueline Barkie, Cynthia Blackford, Pat Borchard, Deborah Carr, Alice Clark, Alice Cline, Nancy Cline, Valerio Conkey, April Crowell, Diane Davidson, Tina Eberts, Laura Eldridge, Sue Farley, Ann Ferrell, Tina Franks, Sheree Full, Melissa Gee, Linda Goyer, Cindy Grafton, Sally Graham, Patti Griffin, Lois Huntsman, Carol Johnson, Barbara Klare, Laura Kreider, Connie Martin, Linda Mathews, Tammy McEldowney, Kellee McGraner, Martha Micheal, Laura Moe, Jenifer Newsome, Marilyn Pan, Sharon Parsons, Patti Pennell, Connie Perry, Pom Perry, Pat Perry, Donna Roaden, Rebecca Robinson, Risa Rosenberg, Kathryn Ruchti, Connie Searles, Deanna Secoy, Elizabeth Stumpf, Maria Tatalos, Cathy Taylor, Carol Whiteside, Kathy Worely, Becky Brown, Janice Butner, Sheelagh Dalzell, Diane Farley, Susan Gilfert, Jan Heffelfinger, Lois Johnson, Linda Kappes, Julie Kessler, Justine McCarthy, Taro Ploghoft, Sara Powell, Betty Pryor, Rebecca Rardin, Pamela Riggs, Nanette Rorick, Laura Ruchti, Jane Rudolph, Carlyn Taylor, Susan Van De Venter, Jayne Wallwork, Corlita Wickline, David Beard, Greg Blower, David Crowell, Wayne Davidson, Jeff Edwards, Mark Hunting, Paul Jellison, Jeff Kellar, Fred Locy, John Locke, Micheal Lowe, Tom McHarg, Pat Mdnturf, Don Nichols, Dave Ransom, Todd Romigg, Don Skinner, Richard Sipmson, Gaynor Smith, Kim Snyder, Rick Stone, Ray Strickmoker, Richard Whiteside, Steve Yeats, Sam DiLiberto, Todd Ellwood, Tom Hanning, Mike May- hew, Paul Moe, Bill Sanders, David Smith, David Slater, Leora Wigal, Robert Wagoner. BOYS CHORUS MEMBERS: Michael Brunk, Brad Lacy, Jeff Nihiser, Phil Taylor, Mike Wheaton, Tom Booth, Steve Nihiser, Neil Mullins, Todd Romig, Don Skinner, Greg Blower, Howard Dean, Phillip Kreider, Steve Lavery, John Locke, Bruce Simpson, Scott Smith, Alex Topping, David Beard, David Crowell, Wayne David- son, Tom McHarg, Steve Yeats. Accompanist — Kathleen Dudis. GIRLS CHORUS MEMBERS: Sarah Jane Skinner, Liz Sei- bert, Jenny Samoan, Shero Shafer, Carol Henderson, Jackie Barkie, Judy Bentley, Cindie Currie, Michele Leo- nard, Janet McKibben, Vicky Mansfield, Christy Mingus, Karin Olbers, Connie Perry, Romona Ryan, Pamela Rypmo, Connie Searles, Julia Brophy, Becky Brown, Melanie Cohn, Emily Flum, Carol Johnson, Beverly Kozma, Diane Marsh, Martha Micheol, Catherine Sward- son, Jeanna Brashear, Christy Buck, Allison Cahn, Susan Gibson, Jan Hefflefinger, Becky Phillips, Becky Reardon, Pamela Riggs, Nanette Rorick, Nancy Salmi, Carlito Wickline. Accompanist — Jean Micheal. Council Made the Rafters Shake Rock and Roll rumbled forth and the administration stood in astonishment. This happened as Student Council sponsored the touring Florida rock group, “Freefare. The other numerous activi- ties included a third sidewalk from the parking lot, hot sandwiches for lunch, a piano cover for the chorus, and participation in state activities. As bicycling grew at AHS, the council provided a bike rack for student use. Marc Kreider was named as vice-president to the area council. The 72-73 student council should certainly be saluted for an outstanding year. (TOP) The Mojo Brothers Band provided rock music at the council-sponsored Heart Hop. Proceeds from the dance were donated to the Athens chapter of the HEART FUND DRIVE. (RIGHT) One of Freefare’s members quizzes the three contestants in one of their entertaining skits. Front Row: Undo Wilson, Sec.; Jane Tribe, Pres.; Jeff Edwards, Treas.; John Locke, V. Pres. Front to Back: Rick Stone, Roger Crawley, Brian Walker, Phil Kreider, Al Penson, Marc Kreider, Karen McGirr, Pam Vaughan, Dave Smith, Sally Grahm, Debbie Billups, April Crowell, Karla Eldridge, Carol Whiteside, Julie Brophy, Steve Lavery, Bob Gall, Judy Bentley, Jay Graham, Wayne Davidson. 116 Collage of People (TOP LEFT) Butt Barrel football became popular with the people who frequented the butt barrel. Instead of using their lungs for smoking they decided to use them for some strenuous exercise. (TOP RIGHT) Studying (?) or dreaming? (CENTER LEFT) Dave Ransom. (CENTER) Kelly Roberts. (CENTER RIGHT) Lunch time traffic jam. (FAR LEFT) After student council looking into it, table top games were permitted in the cafeteria. These bays engage in a chess match. (LEFT) That basketball game face! 117 (TOP LEFT) Jean Scott lets it loose at the 50's Dance. (TOP MIDDLE) Candy Poffenbarger and Matt Rowe. (TOP RIGHT) Melissa Houck. (CENTER LEFT) Bev McCombs. (CENTER RIGHT) Unsuspecting crowd of girls caught in the camera's eye. (ABOVE LEFT) Believe it or not some people really studied during the year. (ABOVE RIGHT) John Raper and Richard Stevens — Did you catch the one that just walked by?” (RIGHT) Virginia Adams, Linda Goyer, and Susan Wicke. 118 119 ROSE ABDELLA: Chorus 3, 4; Girl s Chorus 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Sr. Follies MIKE ABRAHAM: Bond 1, 2, 3; Oliver 1; Matrix 4; Sr. Follies DONNA ADKINS DIANE AMON: Chorus 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; FSA 4; COE 4; Arena 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Interclub Forum 4; Sr. Fol- lies DEBBIE ANDERSON: Girl s Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; NHS 3, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3; Chorale 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girl's Chorus 1, 2; Trial By Jury 3; Down In the Valley 4; Student Council 1; French Club 4; Sr. Fol- lies TAMRA ANTLE: FHA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; COE 4 TOM ANTLE JUDI ARMBRUSTER: GAA 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Girl's Chorus 2 DECA 4; Gymnastics 2 PAT BAILEY 120 RICHARD BAKER: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Matrix 2, Sports Ed. 4; FCA 2; Sr. Follies MIKE BEASLEY GREG BENTLEY BEV BOBO RICK BOBO CARLA BOGGS: FHA 1; FSA 4; Little Mary Sunshine 2; Mousetrap 2; Office Help 2, 3, 4; COE 4; Library Help 1, 2; Stage Crew 1, 2; Oliver 2; Sr. Follies NORA BOGGS ROBIN BOLIN LOIS BOWSER: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; French Club 3; GAA 3; Pep Club 2; COE 4 ROGER BARROWS: Art Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4; German Club 3; Soccer Club 3; Jr. Class Ex. Board; Sr. Follies DAWN BOLES 121 ROBERT BOYD NANCY BRALEY MITZI BRICKER JOHN BROOKS JULIE BUCKLEY STEVE BROOKS DIRK BURHANS REBECCA BROWN: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, SUE BUSH 3; Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Chorus 1,2, 4; Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Chorus Council 4; Girl’s Basketball Mgr. 4; Trial By Jury 3; Down In The Valley 4; Lit- tle Mary Sunshine 2; Sr. Follies JANICE BUTNER: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Art Club 3; Gymnastics Club 4; GAA 4; Chorus 4 LUCINDA CAIN: FHA 1; FNA Sec. 3 ROBERT CAMP 122 SHERRY CANTER: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Girl’s Track 4 BRUCE CARPENTER STEVE CAUL: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Basket- ball 1; Basketball Varsity Mgr. 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class Ex. Board; Sr. Class V.-Pres.; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Trial By Jury 3; Library Staff 1; AV Staff 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; DECA Asst. Teacher 4; Chess Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; DECA 3rd Place Districts — Current Marketing; Sr. Follies LES CHAMPLIN: Football 1,2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 4; Boys' State 3; J- Prom King; Student Council 1; Sr. Class Ex. Board; Intra- murals 3, 4 MARTIN CHAPMAN: Arena ’73 ALICE CLARK: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girl's Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Little Mary Sunshine — Cos- tume Crew 2; Senior Follies ROGER COCHRAN SHIRLEY COLE: FHA 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Little Mary Sun- shine 2; Oliver 2; Mousetrap 2; The Crucible 2; Office Help 3; COE 4; FSA 4 TERRY COMBS: Arena 2, 3; Karate 3; Soccer 4; Key Club 4; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 1; Sr. Follies; SCUBA Club VP 3; Sr. Newspaper 4 LESLIE DEAN: Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Oliver 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Orchestra 4; Jazz Ensem- ble 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Class Ex. Board; Explorers 1, 2; NHS 4; Debate Team 1,3; Sr. Fol- lies DAVID DISHON: Football Mgr. 3; Tennis Club 3, 4; Varsity A 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Karate Club 2 WILLIAM S. DILES: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; DECA Pres. 4; Trial By Jury 3; The Lark 4; Intramurals 4; Boy's Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Sr. Follies RONALD DOCIE BRUCE DALZELL SHEILA CONANT: Tri-Hi-Y 1; GAA 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2; Pep Band 2; Orchestra 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3; Drill Team, Capt. 3 CHRIS CONBOY VICKI CONKEY: Band 1, 2, GAA 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; COE 4; FSA 4; Sr. Follies JOHN CULBERT WAYNE DAVIDSON: Art Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Broadcasting Club Trees. 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2; Chorale 3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Lit- tle Mary Sunshine 2; Trial By Jury 3; Down In The Valley 4; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4 STEVE DEAL: Football 1; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 4; Sr. Follies. PAM DOUGLAS: Band 1,2, 4, V. Pres. 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Stage Band 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, Sec. 4; GAA 1, 2; Arena 4; Matrix 4; Interclub Forum 3; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Follies; District Band Contest 3, 4; State Band Contest 3, 4 BRENDA DOWLER KATHLEEN DUDIS: NHS 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Sr. Class Sec.; French Club Trees. 4; Jr. Class Exec. . Bd.; Varsity A 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chorale 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Swing Choir 4; Homecoming Queen 2nd Attendant; J-Prom Queen Candi- date; Principal's Advisory Com- mittee NANCY DUHL: Masquers and Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Arena 3; NHS 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Ecology Club 2; Oliver 1; Crucible 2 RALPH DUNFEE JANICE DUNN REBECCA EBERTS: Pep Club 3; Art Club 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; Sr. Follies WILLIAM JEFF EDWARDS: Stu- dent Council Treas. 4; SCUBA Club 3, V. Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Football 4; Cross Country 3; Hi- Y 4; Varsity A 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Chorus 4; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Scholarship Team 1; Basketball Mgr. 1 RANDALL EGGLESTON DAVID ELLIOTT: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Sr. Follies 125 SUE FARLEY: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Arena 2, 3; Jr. Class Ex. Board; Sr. Follies; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Newspaper 4 DICK FARRINGTON: Cross Country 1; Soccer Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Matrix 1; Track 1; Sr. Follies; Stage Crew 2 ANN FERREL: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, Trees. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Arena 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus MIKE ELLIOT: Band 1 , 2, 3; Navy 4 DAN ELLIS: Track Manoger 4 TED ESSEX: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Reserve Football; Track 3, 4; Student Council 4 TIM FOSTER: Football I; French Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3; OWE 3; DECA 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; SCUBA Club 3, 4; Weight-Lifting Club 2, 3 TINA FRANKS: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Masquers and Thespians 1; Oliver 1; Karate 2; Sr. Follies JUDY FRY: NHS 3, 4; Girls' State 3; Who's Who In American High Schools 3, 4; Chorale 3; Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; GAA 1; Karate Club 1; Ger- man Club 2, Pres. 3; Matrix 3; COE 4; Girl's Basketball 2; Trial By Jury 3; Interclub Forum 2, 3 JIM FULLER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Treas. 3, Chaplain 4; Varsity A” 2, 3, 4; Youth 4; Bus Stop 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sr. Follies 126 GEORGE GARDNER CINDY GECOMA GAIL GIBSON: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity “A” 3, 4; Dean's Office Help 4 SUSAN GILFERT: Orchestra 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; German Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Girl's Chorus 1,2, 4; Pep Club 1; Library Staff 3, 4; Broad- casting Club 4; NHS 4 TOM GRAHAM: Track 2, 3; Foot- ball 3; COE 4; Orchestra 1; Cho- rus 1; Spanish Club 1 TIMOTHY GRETZ GREG GRIFFIN RICHARD GRIM MARK HANDLEY: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity A Pres. 4; Intramurals — Volleyball 4; Hi-Y 4; FCA 2; Youth 4; Senior Follies; J-Prom Candidate 3 127 BETH HANNING: FHA 1,2; Girl’s Chorus 3; Library Staff 3, 4 NAN HEFFKEN: German Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Pep Bond 4 DAVID HUBBARD: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Golf 3, 4 BILLI JO HUDDY CHRISTY GILBERT ROBERT HULTGREN: Latin Club 1, 2; Karate Club 2, 3 LOIS HUNTSMEN: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Arena 3; Girl's Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; GAA 2, 3; Sr. Follies STEVE INBODY STEVE JAGERS: Football 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Rifle Club 1 LUANN JEWELL: GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library Helper 2; Business Ser- vices 3; Sr. Follies; COE Trees. 4; FSA Sec. 4 BRANT JOHNSON 128 CAROL JOHNSON: Tri-Hi-Y 1; FHA 1, 2, Trees. 3, V. Pres. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, Treas. 4; Majorette 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girl’s Chorus 4; Girl's Track Team 4; Mgr. Girl’s Basketball Team 4 DANNY JOHNSON: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; FCA 4 CHARLES JONES JEFFREY JONES: Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Areno 4; Matrix 3, 4; Sr. Fol- lies; Ecology Club 4 PAULA KENNARD HOWARD KERR: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1; Gymnastics Club 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; SCUBA Club V. Pres. 3, Chaplain 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Sr. Follies JOHN KERR: Football 1; DECA 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class V. Pres.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Student Council 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Art Club 1,2; Boy's Chorus 2, 3 KRISTI KINNARD: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Library Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; Dean’s Office Helper 4; Sr. Fol- lies MARY KLOCK: NHS 4 JAN KOSTIVAL: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity A 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1,2; Rifle Club 1,2,3 JON KOSTIVAL: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity A 3, 4; DECA Sec. 4; Latin Club V. Pres. 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 PHILIP KREIDER: Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 4; Tennis Team 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4; Debate Team 3; SCUBA Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4 129 LORETTA KUHN: Masquers and Thes- pians 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Interclub Forum 4; Sr. Follies; Stage Manager 1,2, 3, 4 JAMES G. LAVERY: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Tennis Club 1; Bus Stop 4 FRAN LA VELLE: Football 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; YOUTH 3, 4; Sr. Class Pres.; NHS 4; Library Staff 3; Sr. Follies; Law Day Rep.; NHS WTAP Program MARY LANDIS JAMES LEFLER: Baseball 1; Mas- quers and Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Soccer Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Sr. Follies; Hi- Y 4; Matrix 1; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 1 RANDY LIGHT MARK LANE KYLE LEONARD GINI LITTLER: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 4; Sr. Follies ANITA LANNING: FHA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; FSA 4; COE 4; Band 2; Library Staff 1, 2, 3; Business Services 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Follies; Sr. Paper; Karate Club 2 MICHELE LEWIS: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; FSA Treas. 4; COE 4; Sr. Follies; Art Club 3 PAM MARKINS 130 CURTIS MARTIN: Football 1, 2, Trainer 3; Hi-Y Sec. 3, Trees. 4; Intramurals 4 ERIC MATHEWS: DECA 4; Spanish Club 3; Soc- cer Club 4; Arena 4; Pep Club 4; Intramurals 4 LINDA MATHEWS: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Cho- rus 3, 4; J-Prom Queen Candidate 3; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate LESLIE MCCARTHY: Gymnastics Club 2; Pep Club 2; Art Club 3 CHRISTINE McCLAIN: FHA 1, 4; FSA 4, Broadcasting Club 1 tim McDonald PATRICIA McGRANER: GAA 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; J-Prom Queen Candidate; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Sr. Follies PATRICK MclNTURF: Football 1; Cross Country 2; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4 GRANT McQUATE PAUL MOE: Chorus 3, 4; Don’t Drink the Water 3; The Lark 3; Once in a Lifetime 4; Bus Stop 4; Arena 3, 4; Sr. Follies 3, 4; Matrix 4; Sr. Newspaper; Down in the Valley 4 JEAN MICHAEL: Girl’s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chorale 3, 4; Boy’s Cho- rus Accomp. 1; Little Mary Sun- shine Accomp. 2; Swing Choir 4; Down in the Valley Accomp. 4; Band 1, 2; Concert Band 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Trial by Jury 3; State Band Contest 3; Solo Piano Con- test 3; Ensemble Contest 4 LAURA MOE: Spanish Club 4; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Art Club 3, 4; The Lark 3; Once in a Lifetime 4; Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; Chorale 4 DEBBIE MOORE: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 2; FSA 4; COE Sec. 4 131 KATHY MUNRO: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; FHA 3; FTA 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Arena 4; Sr. Follies; Who's Who In High Schools 4; Buckeye Girls' State Alternate MARCIA PARRY CONNIE M. PERRY: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girl’s Chorus 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1 LINDA MURPHY LISA PATTON: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; FTA 2, V. Pres. 3; Cho- rus 3; Sr. Follies PAM PERRY SCOn NISLEY: Football 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Track 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; DECA 4; Sr. Follies 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 LORI PENNELL: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; FSA 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gymnastics Club 3 ERIC PETERSON: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; AV Staff 1; Sr. Follies; District Band Contest 3, 4; State Band Contest 3, 4; Intramu- rals 4; Oliver Crew 4 CRAIG NOSTRANT: Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4; Soccer Team 2, 4, Treas. 3; Pep Club 4; Key Club 4; Sr. Follies 4; Arena 4; Intramurals 4; Interclub Forum 4; Sr. Paper CAROLYN PERRY: FHA l; Gym- nastics 3; Pep Club 3; FSA 4; COE 4 DEBBIE PETTIT 132 TARA PLOGHOFT: GAA 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Matrix 4; Chorus 3, 4; Sr. Fol- lies; Library Help 2, 3, 4; Office Help 3 NEDRA L. RIGGS: GAA 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Student Council 2, Sec. 3; FSA Pres. 4; COE 4; Cheerleader 1, 4, Co- Capt. 2, 3; J-Prom Queen Can- didate 3; Varsity A 3, 4; Jr. Class Exec. Bd. 3; Dean's Office Help 2, 3, 4; Sr. Follies 4; Interclub Forum 4 ANNE ROBERTS: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Art Club Pres. 4; DECA 4; Sr. Fol- lies RICHARD PURDY: Baseball 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 4; Arena 4; DECA 4; Intramurals 4 PAMELA RIGGS KENNETH ROMINE: OWE 3; DECA 4; Sr. Follies RANDY PYLE MARJORIE RILEY: FTA 1, 2; Office Helper 3; Library Helper 1;FSA 4; COE 4 TIMOTHY ROSE: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; Sr. Follies; Intramurals 3,4 REBECCA PHILLIPS JOY QUISENBERRY: Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; French Club 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; COE 4; Pep Club 1,2, NHS 3, 4; FSA 4; GAA 1 DAVID ROADEN RISA ROSENBERG: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Follies; Cheerleader 1; French Club 1, 4; Girl's Basketball Teom 2, 3, 4; Arena 4; Girl's Chorus 2; Mixed Cho- rus 2, 4 133 MICHAEL ROSSER: Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Sr. Follies; Latin Club 4 JOHN SAGER: Football 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2, 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Latin Club 1, 2; Varsity A 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sr. Follies; Matrix 3, 4; SS 4 NANCE SALMI: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers and Thespians 4; Girl's Chorus 4 ROBERT SANDERS MELODY SANDS: Arena 3, Editor 4; Band 1, Sec. 2, 3; District Band Contest 3; State Band Contest 3; Oli- ver 1; Spanish Club Sec. 4; YOUTH 3, 4; Matrix 4; Sr. Follies; Interclub Forum 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Mousetrap Crew 2; Sr. Newspaper; Girl's Track 4; Jazz Ensem- ble 3, 4; Pep Band 3 STEPHEN SAUNDERS GREG SCHECK CYNTHIA SCHNEIDER: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Matrix 4 DEANNE SECOY STEVE SARGEANT MIKE SECOY: Football 1; Basket- ELDA SHEPARD: Tri-Hi-Y 4; NANCY SHUMATE: Latin Club 3, ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin YOUTH 4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 4 4; NHS 3, 4; Arena Staff 2 Club 3, 4; DECA 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Var- sity A 3, 4; Sr. Follies; AV 2; Soc- cer Club 4 134 DAN SININGER: Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Key Club 3; Soccer Team 4; Chess Club 4; Intramurals 2 VERNON SIX BECKY SLISHER GREG SLOANE ALICE SMITH KIMBERLEE SMITH: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Jr. Class Trees.; J-Prom Queen; Sr. Class Treas.; Gymnastics Club 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sr. Follies SALLY SMITH: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 3; FSA 4; COE Pres. 4; Sr. Follies; Jr. Class Sec.; Mixed Chorus 3; Student Council 2, 3; Interclub Forum 4 KIM SNYDER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball Mgr. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Varsity A 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Intramurals 4; Sr. Follies RUSSELL STALEY BARBARA A. STANLEY: NHS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Karate Club 3; Interclub Forum 4; Sr. Fol- lies; Once in a Lifetime 4 NORMAN STEWART: Baseball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Pres. 4; FCA Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Varsity A 4; Weight- Lifting Club 4; Sr. Follies DEBRA STOTTS GEORGE STOUT: Karate Club 2, 3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Weight-Lifting Club 4 135 RICHARD SYMPSON STEVE TINKHAM PHILLIP STREKAL: Football 1,2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 1; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4, V. Pres. 3; Latin Club 4; Varsity A 3, 4; FCA 2, Pres. 3, 4; Sr. Follies CARLYN TAYLOR: GAA 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Dean's Office Helper 3, 4- Sr. Follies MARIA TONG RAY STRICKMAKER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Varsity A 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Follies; Chorus 4 BETTY TINKHAM ALEX TOPPING MELANIE SWART: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Stage Man- ager 4; Sr. Follies; Masquers and Thespians 3 KAREN TINKHAM TED WAGNER WILL TEVIS ROBERT WEINFORTNER: Baseball 1; Football 1; Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3 LESLIE WELLS: French Club 4 RUTH WELCH: Band 1, 2; FHA 2; Office Help 3; COE 4; FSA V. Pres. 4 RICHARD WHITESIDE: Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 2; DECA V. Pres. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 2; Chemistry Club 3; Golf 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Exec. Bd.; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Follies Varsity A 3, 4; Art Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4 ROBERT WAGONER ANDY WALLWORK: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Soccer Club 4; SCUBA Club 3, Treas. 4; Var- sity A Treas. 4; Weight Lifting Club 2 DEBBIE WALLS GARY WARNER JANE TRIBE: Ecology Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Broad- casting Club 4; Homecoming Queen; Student Council 3, Pres. 4; NHS 4; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; FTA 3, 4; Masquers and Thespians 4; Once in a Lifetime 4; Bus Stop 4 137 CARLITA WICKLINE: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; FSA Sec. 4; Gym- nastics Club 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girl’s Chorus 4; Masquers and Thespians 3, Sec. 4 JEFF WILLIAMS: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sr. Follies 4 DON WOOD: Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; FCA Pres. 2; Chorus 3; J-Prom King Can- didate; Sr. Follies LINDA WICKE: NHS 4; Masquers and Thespians 3, 4; Don't Drink the Water 3; The Lark 3; Once in a Lifetime 4; Bus Stop 4; National Merit Finalist 4 PRISCILLA WILLIAMS JOSEPH YANITY: Football 1; Library Staff 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; DECA Pres. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; AV 2, 3; Intramurols 2, 3, 4 KATHY WOLFE: FSA 4; COE 4; Sr. Follies LYNN ZIEGLER: DECA 4 FRANK WILLIAMS JO ELLEN WILLIAMS KATHY WORLEY CAROL WILLIE 138 ED COOPER MARYLIN DATSUN GARY WHARTON The war of '73 vs '74 waged strong this year as a new battle was fought every weekend. Tradition was not broken as rival Da Vinci’s left their class numbers high on Malcolm Memorial Tower despite complaints from townspeople. (MIDDLE LEFT) Seniors Les Champlin, Jeff Edwards, Mike Secoy and Mike Abraham get the credit for the decoration that stayed the longest. (MIDDLE) Funny Company (pictured in the ad section) was probably responsible. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Becky Brown takes a break from her books by engaging in a frisbee toss. (ABOVE) Lois Huntsman observing Follies proctice. (LEFT) A final goodbye. 139 Senior Parents' Signatures fa - ll(AyO (f), U. “ b-- yyj m.. ccJ £ x- —- )fyw, Xn L fft u , $9 B H t TU-fjA '}Mm. T t . Bur. U M r . Q.j Lo ' Irv' Cj. z: %4.4 yivirf.j ____ 'hq . W J- VV C qj fa,, y WVu $h fr- 7JU cur y ic - i-- (J 7r n e c« y tu . ovi-rt tU A. •! -9 , Stpr s fe 2 £, 'J gr3lcs 5 . y n ru. ?• • fz . A . 'Wi v V ,( ®A yV“ bjn.t) 0. W£ U k r+ t. r %aa. ' {( . tAut. Tty r .a Lr 7U. v A . 7- V - c£xJXU Xt. X,. CL £. (?« . y M .. 5 L e.fet Y vo . TVuo, ®orJL3J. £ -4 7 f 4- £ tury A £x , vt w y h-z-. hUr. OkU' U .. UU-§Wj 140 Senior Parents' Signatures fa fyt . tyA . . fyf yf) ‘p jnty 1lbt.au T(i t .Qa L MR + Mft-S Dot) L rrcty yy +yni+j' C • 7. (LrmJb Y x WjjoJ, Q flU- (Wito) li%l ■ y?l jt- Q yrtC - 'C VLtX. V lU . tUUAouXJ P- }K . -ffa. frJtW' )Y) uJ TM i . yyux U v(fe!+jHpQ 7 . V 7 Jr ynu . ■ K£+ t-+- f J dLj u )tv. ' t .. CuX Xu v tha (Out.ySu j fyr -fauL 7 v. ,- x ,. V. y$. flUo AJiMt Ityiin . UJ)Z- fh - 'Kt Orv Jff. - j , ?t V2 ”VK VVju Xn+JiAtj+ra fa. j fa 7Ha. 7hru. ‘7t cXdt0+ s V JU 'JK i-irJfe«r ,'VY (2 xrft .'feo-u yjoj . yjuJ (TOP LEFT) Dawn Boles and Nancy Dulh — Should I eat it or play with it? (TOP MIDDLE) Nan Hefkin. (TOP RIGHT) Gini Littler. (LEFT) Puglas takin’ it all in. (ABOVE) Rob Wagoner and Kathy Munro. 142 (RIGHT) Debbie Anderson tells Santa Les her Christmas list. (TOP LEFT) Sue Farley displays her talents to Ann Fer- rell and Critter. (TOP MIDDLE) Pam Perry. (TOP RIGHT) Majorie Riley and Carlita Wickline. (CENTER) Debbi Lamp. (FAR RIGHT) Roger Barrows drummer for the Mojo Brothers. (ABOVE) Greg Griffin — Hey Baby. Haven't we met before? (RIGHT) Kathy Rankins. 143 (TOP RIGHT) Foot stompin’ hillbillies at senior follies join in on o lively square dance. (ABOVE LEFT) Alemu Shera enjoying one of his classes. (ABOVE RIGHT) Priscilla Williams learns the secrets of a camera. (FAR RIGHT) Phil Kreider taking the final walk. (RIGHT) Julie Buckley getting the sheepskin. 144 Class of '74 146 Tina Abdella Jayne Ball Jeff Bennett Christy Buck Ron Cartwright Connie Adams Jacqueline Barkey Jeff Blosser Brenda Bumpass Phil Chakaris John Adams Charlie Barrows Greg Blower Mark Burhans Larry Champlin Pam Armbruster Cindy Bartimas Dave Bridge Brenda Burson Kathy Chapman Penny Armbruster David Beard Julie Brophy Debbie Carpenter Catherine Charney 147 Nancy Cline Virginia Cline Diana Coleman William Collins Gary Crabtree Dick Creighton Susan Cuckler Robert Culbert Kirk Cummings Joann Dailey Larry Dailey Sally Daily Ronnie Dains Martha Daniel John Day Bonnie Devault Dan Douglas Tina Downey Bill Easterling Kathy Edwards Laura Eldridge Kathy Elisor Diane Ellis Doug El wood Mike Erwin Debbie Falkenstein Laura Farrington Kathy Foughty James France Tina Francz Janette Frazee Debbie Fulks Sheree Full Mary Ann Gardner Tim Gagle George Gevas Susan Gibson Sharon Gilkey Randy Goldsberry Richard Goodin Cindy Grafton Barney Grueser Ruth Halterman Zachery Hanlin Teresa Mann Robin Hanning William Hart Brent Hawk Jan Heffelfinger Beth Henderson Kothy Henry Laurie Hess 148 Pam Hixson Mark Holdcroft Jeff Hopkins Roxanne Howard Ray Hunt Kathi Hurst Paul Jellison Lois Johnson Bill Johnson Debbie Jones Bob Jones Patty Kanter Linda Kappes Jeff Keller Gayle Kelsey Mike Kelton Julie Kessler Debbie Kirkendall Justine Klimko Susan Klock Connie Kozma Richard Kyle Brian Lacy Lynn Lanning Ton Lanning Craig Latz Scott Lavelle Cherrie Lawson Randy Leonard Diane Lewis John Locke Dana Loomis Mark Mace Rica Maier Debbie Mansfield Connie Martin Debbie Martin Marc Mattmiller Carla McAfooes Jon McBride Stu McDargh Karen McGirr Tom McHarg Buddy McKibben Kathy McMillen Tim McNabb w Jim McReynolds Dennis Merideth 4 Martha Micheal Eugene Miller Roberta Moore 149 Bill Moorehead Barbara Nagle Don Nichols Steve Nihiser Todd Norris Al Olson Kim Overby Tony Parkis Al Penson Pat Perry Rebecca Phillips Shauna Pierce Tim Poston Carol Poulson Paula Powell Penny Powell Betty Pryor Sherlyn Ransom John Roper Leroy Reichard Laura Rider Paul Rodgers Todd Romig Nanette Rouck Matthew Rowe Mike Ruchti Janette Ryan Jenny Samoan Kim Sands Donna Sapp Brent Saunders Sherry Scott Connie Searles Liz Seibert Shera Shafer Esther Shields Gloria Shields Terry Shields Don Skinner Sarah Jane Skinner Debbie Smith Linda Smith Jim Squibb Debbie Stanley Dave Staten Julie Stout Ray Strom (ABOVE) One of our more stimulated students. 150 Amazing, says Howie. I didn't know roaches could swim. Debbie Sycks Kathy Taylor Paul Taylor Debbie Thompson Ron Tinkham Linda Tippie Laurie Tom Mike Triplett Dan Tritipo John Vacolas Susan Van DeVenter Mark Vaughan Judy Vessalo Karin Olbers Tonya Wagner Brian Walker Jayne Wallwork Fawn Way Lisa Wei Greg Weinfurtner Faye Welch Shirley White Peg Wieman Leora Wigal Vickie Willard Lucinda Williams Mark Williams Pete Williams Linda Wilson Jackie Windle Beth Winkler Dan Wiseman Steve Yeats Mike Fletcher (TOP LEFT) Serving Line at the Jr. Class buffet dinner. The profit was raised for J-Prom with the whole class cooperating and working together. (LEFT) JR. CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front Row: Julie Brophy, Lori Pennell, Debbie Sycks. 2nd Row: Mr. Wetzel, advisor; Sarah Jane Skinner, Linda Kappes, Tina Abdella, Beth Henderson, Paula Powell, Mrs. Morgan, advisor. 3rd Row: Doug Ellwood, Jon McBride, John Locke, Pres.; and Jeff Blosser. 151 Class of '75 Ron Antle Paul Arnold Terry Bailey Katy Baird Opal Barnes Debbie Barnhart Robbie Bean Debra Black Mike Blosser Doug Bolon Tom Booth Brenda Born Debra Brookhart Don Brooks Scotts Brooks Kathy Bruce Sandra Bruce Mike Brunk Carles Buckley Brenda Burkhart Meade Burdett Jeff Butner George Cain Debbie Carr Jeff Carr Ken Cartmiller Keith Chapman Lora Clem Vic Cline Pom Coe Paul Conant Cindy Conboy Valerie Conkey Patty Cooper Fred Coulson Delinda Crabtree Karen Crabtree Roger Crawley Laura Cross April Crowell Sandy Crum Brian Cubbison Jerry Cunningham Scott Dailey Sheelagh Dalzell Tom Daughtery Diane Davidson Lynn Davison Tony Deal Howie Dean Suzanne Dishon Jerry Draper Rick Dudis John Duncan Tom Dunlap Tina Eberts Karla Eldridge Cindy Ellis Diane Erwin Lynn Esque Eric Evans Les Evarts Becky Evener Kathy Falkenstien Diane Farley Carl Fink Emily Flum Rebecca Fortney Bob Frays Mike Frazee Elton Frost Frank Fugate Bob Gall Mike Galloway Bab Gardner Roy Gaston Melissa Gee Steve Geier John Gibson Curtis Gilder Ted Gilfert Susan Glascow Larry Glover Charlene Goldsberry Scott Good Jay Graham Sally Graham Ellen Green Steve Green Lisa Grover 154 Joe Grueser Lora Greuser Bob Hake Tom Hanning Terry Harris Kathy Harrison Fred Hart Ginger Hart Bob Hawk Terry Hawk Robert Heody Carol Henderson Tom Hicks Lisa Higgins Bill Hixson Jay Hostetler Melissa Houk Cindy Huddy Van Huff John Hull Wally Hunt Joesph Ipacs Don Jagers Irene Jasinski Denise Jewel David Johanson Nancy Johnson Mathew Jonas Donna Jonew Kenny Kendall Tim Kirkendall Barb Klare Myrie Koker Elizabeth Kortlander Laura Kreider Becky Kyle Jill Langel John Lavelle Tim Lavelle Laura Lavery 155 Susie Lawerence Jane Lewis Chris Light Tan Lin Nick Linscott Mike Lowe Beverly MacCombs Pat Mace Sherry Mains Becky Mansfield Diane Marsh Cindy McAfooes Justine McCarthy Teresa McCleary Robert McCune Bob McDonald Billie McGuire Lenny McKibben Nancy McKnabb Linda Mclean Jennifer Mehr Anne Micheal Mark Morgan Teresa Mullins Nickel a game. Pawns are wild. Any takers? Some days just weren't meant for studying. Mike Myers Nita Neason Tim Newman Jenny Newsome Paul Nicholson Mari Norris Marilyn Pan Cathy Parsons Gary Paudler Patti Pennell Debbie Pierson Jackie Pitts Ray Powell Sara Powell Pat Pressdee Susie Purdy 156 . Becky Rordin Vonnie Reardon Vikki Reardon Marsha Redd Mark Reid Mark Riggs Brenda Robinson Dan Rodgers Marti Rowland Susan Russell (TOP LEFT) Debbie Pierson trying to finish the project that was due last week. (TOP RIGHT) Diane Roberts proves the theory that 8 a.m. is too early. (BOTTOM) Hey, I just sank the USS Mitcherl Pam Rypma Beth Sanders Renee Scarmack Paul Schmittouer Jean Scott Mark Sharpe Terry Shay Rick Sheets Barbera Sheldon Jim Sheridon Mark Shields Bruce Simpson Bob Sinnett Mark Slagle Dave Slater Gaynor Smith Jeff Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Nedra Saltow Lucian Spataro Jo Anne Spring Cathy Stage Becki Stalder Kevin Stalder Carl Stempel Richard Stevens Janice Stotts Fauna Stout David Strausbaugh Jim Strekal 157 Martha Stricklin Nina Sudnick Cathy Swardson Maria Tatalos Candy Taylor Kent Taylor Ron Taylor Vicki Timmis Peggy Tinkhom Meg Topping Mike Trisolini Mike Turrill Christy Van Dyke Mark Van Dyke Susan Venema Chris Vickers Cheri Wade Susan Warthmon Joyce Weddle Joel Welling Carol Wheatley Mike Wheaton Cindy White Delores White Joyce Wickline Martha Wilhelm Robert Wilkinson Malinda Williams Brenda Williamson Bonita Wilson Bud Wilson Bob Windle Sue Wineman Christy Withom Joan Witmer Karen Yanz Carol Young Henry Young 158 Marilyn Abdella Daniel Adams David Adams Virginia Adams Robert Amon Larry Anderson Tom Ayers Debra Bail Tomro Bailey Mike Baird Judith Baker Rhonda Bartlett Judy Bentley Mike Blackford Karen Bleigh Steve Bobo Jeanna Brashear Nanette Bricker Rhonda Bridge Daniel Brooks Martha Brooks Ralph Brooks Dave Brown Michael Brown Roger Brown Marlon Buckley Ginger Birch Leah Burnett Susie Burton Jim Ceasar Bruce Calendine Dave Carpenter Arnold Chonko Timothy Christian Suzanne Cicolanie Alison Cohn Bill Collins Sandy Conner Crysteen Cooper Debbie Crabtree Mike Craddock Craig Cummings Mike Cunningham Eddie Davis James Davis Lisa Davis Eric Davis Sam DiLiberto Gwen Dinos Bruce Dixon Roseanna Donaldson John Douglas Lourel McDargh adds her part to the music of the Jazz Ensemble. 160 Eileen Downey Ronald Dunfee Barb Dunfee Cathy Easterling Tracy Edwards Gretchen Eldridge Fred Ellis Linda Ellis Todd Ell wood Debbie Evener Cathy Farley Matt Faulkner Tom Fennell Doug Ford Mary Sue Foster Mark Frink Now for my next trick. Sam Diliberto, caught in the act of studying, in the freshman study hall added to the curriculum this year. David Fulk Pamela Fulks David Full Jesse Fultz Jay Gardner Terry Geier Linda Goyer Becky Graham Lisa Green Bill Greer Bill Gretz Tad Grover Rebecca Grubb Jeff Gura Suzette Hall Janie Haltermon Jeannette Honing Jim Hann Cindy Hanning Layna Hart Connie Hawk James Heady Stephen Hissong Henry Holdcroft 161 Scott Hook John Hudnell Mark Hunting Maruann Jasinski Vicki Johnson Bill Jones David Jones Richard Josten Randy Kasler Greg King Pam Kirpatrick Eddie Kish Theresa Klimko Bob Kline Andy Koch John Kortlander Beverly Kozma Mark Kreider Brad Lacy Fred Lacy Laura Lamp Steve Lane Kevin Lanning Melinda Lasure Steve Lovery Debbie Lee Mike Leonard Candee Linscott Tessie Lowe Bryan Lynch Becky MacCombs Vicky Mansfield Erica Marks Mary Marsh Joy Martin Judy Martin Keith Martin Robert Martin Michelle Matheny Brenda Mathias Micheal Mayhew David McBride Ann McCafferty Debbie McCune Laurel McDargh Tammy McEldowney Tessie Lowe and her thoughts. Special photography by Marty Chapman. 162 John McGee Jonet McKibben Debbie McLaughlin Harriet McMillen Bill Miller Chris Mingus Rose Moorehead Bill Mullen Niel Mullins Patty Mullins Laeek Munir Jeff Nihiser Margie Perry Dean Platt Candace Poffenbarger Charlene Poston Lori Kim Powers David Ransom Terri Ridenour Ricky Riley Donna Roaden Kelly Roberts Rebecca Robinson Laura Ruchti Jerry Russell Bill Rutter Ramona Ryan William Sanders Cynthia Sands Darlene Sapp Molly Sapp Tammy Schoonover Brenda Scott Donna Seelhorst Kristy Shamblin Patty Sharpe Carol Shields Tressa Shumway Frank Simpkins Robert Simpkins Beverly Six David Smith Don Smith Rebecca Smith Scott Smith Leslie Sowle Diana Stanley Rick Stone Robert Stone Elizabeth Stump Randy Tabor Frank Talbott 163 Greg May Phil Taylor Lynette Terrell Bill Thompson Debbie Tippie DeMara Tritipo Anthony Turnball Roy Carsey Steve Vacolas Pam Vaughan Debbie Wakefield Steve Walls Laona Ward Brenda Warner Cindy Currie Steve Day Chris Weidner Karen Welling Debbie Essman Don Champman Bob West Ricky West Brian Kalvitz Melvin Kasler Lynn Wheaton Tammy White Bill King Kathy McLeary Carol Whiteside Susan Wicke Joe Rutter Deana Sager Anna Wieman Barb Williams Becky Sams Jeff Smith Sandy Williams Horiett Woods Karen Welch Bruce Walters Keith Young Tamara Young 164 GIRLS LOCKERS —i— STUDENT PARKING + -'l k v.'y; .v A t t . ■:■ ..W, • |“,♦ -U,v V if 165 The Management 1972-1973 school year was produced and kept in order by these people — the management of Athens City Schools. They made all the decisions that made our education possible. What are Teachers? They are a rare breed of animal, vegetable, and mineral, that’s got something about sacrifice. They could probably be making more money elsewhere and could be lots happier. Besides you they are what makes this school. Yet, for some reason, they are here now making you mis- erable. Most of them are okay — they really try. Some even care if you learn and make class interesting. Most will give you extra help — just ask. But more than likely you end up with a teacher that walks into class the first day and says, For tomorrow, read the first 20 chapters and be prepared for a test. DR. SAMUEL T. HENDERSON — Superintendent MR. SOL ROSENBERG — President of Athens Board of Education MR. HOMER GALL — Vice-President (TOP) MR. WALTER ERWIN (ABOVE) MR. MARION FUGATE and MR. RUSSELL JOHNSON. 168 (pLi: Principal B.S. in Education, M.A. in History — Bowling Green State University. Assistant Principal B.S. in Chemistry — Marysville College, M.A. — O.S.U.; Student Council Advisor, Dean of Girls, Home Economics Teacher ond Chairmon; B.S. — O.U.; Office Help Advisor. MR. MAXWELL FERGUSON Dean of Students. 169 GUIDANCE STAFF Bridge Over Troubled Water (TOP RIGHT) B.S. Ed. — O.U.; Guidance Counselor — Quest Director, Social Studies Depart- ment Head. (TOP LEFT) J Guidance Counselor, Freshman Baseball Coach. (ABOVE) B.A. in English and Secondary Education, Master's in secondary guidance and coun- seling; advisor to Future Teachers of America. (RIGHT) Bachelor's Degree — O.U., Master in Personal Service — Univ. of Colorado, M.Ed. — O.U.; Head of Guidance Department. 170 LIBRARIAN-SECRETARY-RESOURCE AND LAB ASSISTANTS (TOP RIGHT) English Resource Center Aide (TOP LEFT) jPiy Art and Language Teachers Aide (CENTERlEET) Social Studies Resource Center Aide (CENTER RIGHT) Librarian; A.B. — DePauw Univer., M.S. — O.U.; National Honor Society Advisor (LEFT) ------------------------------------------' Library Secretary — Library Help Supervisor 171 (TOP RIGHT) Guidance Secretary. (TOP LEFT) Secretary to Asst. Principal and Athletic Director. (MIDDLE) fy Registrar. (right) Secretary to Principal. 172 LANGUAGES The International Touch (TOP LEFT) Mrs. Jeon Russell Latin; Latin Club Advisor (TOP RIGHT) Spanish I —4; Spanish Club Advisor. (LEFT) Mr. Fogt German. (ABOVE: Mrs. Tish Kendall French lll-IV; French Club advisor. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. McFarland — French I and II. Mrs. Joan Cox — Spanish I. 173 ENGLISH (TOP RIGHT) M ty English ph. 3, Shakespeare; B.A. in Eng.Ed. — Hamlin Univ. (TOP LEFT) £0 English ph. 2, Black Literature, Journalism; B.A. — Bluffton Col- lege; 8th grade football coach. Business manager for dramatics. (MIDDLE LEFT) English ph. 4; B.S. — Kent State, M.Ed. — Univ. of Indiana. (MIDDLE) QjOuAjb English ph. 2; A.B. — Michigan State, M.A. — O.U. (MIDDLE RIGHT) English ph. 3, Drama; Bach, of Fine Arts — O.U.; Director of plays, sponsor of Masquers and Thespians. (RIGHT) English ph. 5, Creative Writing, Novel; M.A. in Eng.,- Tri-Hi-Y advisor, Sr. Class advisor. 174 (TOP LEFT) ) . English ph. 3. (TOP MIDDLE) English ph. 3, Spanish I; B.A. — Baldwin Wallace College. (TOP RIGHT) 2 C. English, Communications,- B.A. — English, M.Ed. — O.U. (MIDDLE LEFT) V English ph. 3, Speech, Journalism; B.S. — Bowling Green Univ.; Martix Advisor. (MIDDLE RIGHT) d. loKiL. English ph. 4, Senior Skills; B.Sc., M.A.; Arena Sponsor. 175 (LEFT) Mr. Tim Waller — ex-student teacher at the beginning of this year. He took Mrs. Sharpies position when she moved. SOCIAL STUDIES World Societies Studied (ABOVE) S.S., American Politics. Sr. Class Advisor (TOP RIGHT) 5.5. ; B.S. in Ed. from O.U. (TOP LEFT) yHjju USAAAS 5.5. ; Morning Bible Study Advisor.; B.S. in Ed. from O.U. (CENTER) j 5.5. ; B.S. in Ed.; Chess Club Advisor (RIGHT) tfr jUdZas t?tU t 5.5. ph. 1 and 2; B.S. in Ed. — O.U., 8th grade football coach, weight lifting club advisor. (TOP RIGHT) 5.5. ph. 4, World Affairs, Economics; M.A. — Ashland College, B.A. and Master's — O.U.; Pep Club Advisor, A.V. Director, After Game Co-ordinator. (TOP LEFT) (jJ . 3 0 H- USO U 5.5. ph. 3, Sociology; Masters — Guidance and Counseling; M.Ed. — O.U.; Jr. Class Advisor. (MIDDLE) fad— S.S. ph. 2, Philosophy of Religion; B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. Student Personnel — O.U.; Hi- Y Advisor, Intramural Director. (RIGHT) 177 S.S. ph. 2, Psychology; B.S. in Ed. — O.U.; Track and Cross Country Coach. MATHEMATICS Playing the Numbers Basic math. General math. Algebra I; B.S. in Ed. — O.U. (ABOVE) MR. HAROLD LEE Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, General math II; Master's degree — O.U. (RIGHT) Algebra, Geometry; B.S. in Ed. — O.U., M.A. — O.S.U. (TOP RIGHT) MRS. SUSAN COURTWRIGHT Algebra I, Basic Math II, Introduction to Analysis; B.S. in Ed. —O.U. (TOP LEFT) £ £ , 178 (TOP) Gen. Math II, Geometry ph. 3 and 4; Bachelor of Science in Ed. — O.S.U., Master of Ed. — O.U.; Principal advisory committee. (MIDDLE) MRS. OPAL POLING Algebra I and II; B.S. in Ed. — O.U. (LEFT) yJaM, — Algebra, Geometry, Gen. math; B.S. — Syracuse Univ., M.A. —Marshall Univ. 179 SCIENCE Realms of the Unknown Explored (TOP RIGHT) a. ,1c. JL Physics, Chemistry; M.A. — O.U. (TOP LEFT) .ZL Chemistry; B.S. in Ed. —O.U. (RIGHT) Biology, Earth Science; M.Ed. — O.U.; Soccer club advisor. 180 (TOP LEFT) Health Science; B.S. in Ed. — O.U. (ABOVE) QomtesC Biology, Ecology; M.S. in Ed. — O.U.; Ecology Club Advisor. (LEFT) 181 Health Science; B.S. in Ed. —O.U.; Coaching Football. ART DEPARTMENT (TOP RIGHT) ATHENS COUNTY provided folk music for the 5th Annual Art show. (TOP LEFT) f-rAM Art appreciation. Stage set design, ceramics, sculpture,- B. of Fine Arts — O.U., Post graduate work in Ed., Munich, Germany branch of Univ. of Maryland; Advisor to Broadcasting Club and technical odvisor for stage productions. (MIDDLE TOP) Head sculptures by Dick Farrington. The caricatures of famous peo- ple made from red clay took a first place ribbon. (MIDDLE BOTTOM) Even foculty members contributed art projects. (ABOVE) Basic art, studio art, silversmithing, weaving, furniture refinishing; B. of Fine Arts — O.U., Master's in Ed. — Muskingham College; advisor to art club and Jr. Class. (RIGHT) Examples of the many types of art work that was on display. 182 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Experiences in the Universal Language (TOP LEFT) Vocal Music; Mixed Chorus, Chorale, Boys and Girls Chorus; B. of Fine Arts in Ed.; Swing Choir and Chorus Club advisor. (RIGHT) Marching, Concert and Stage bands, orchestra, music theory, music appreciation; B.S. in Ed. — O.S.U.; Scuba Diving Club advisor. (ABOVE SERIES) Mr. Berry at a Jazz Ensemble concert, getting involved. (ABOVE) Mrs. Smith serenely directs the chorus. 183 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mechanical Skills Learned (TOP RIGHT) Using machinery available in the industrial arts area, these students were able to completely overhaul a car. ,T°p ieftj Industrial arts: electricity, woods, crofts; Master's in Ed., B.S. — O.U.; Fresh. Foot- ball coach. Ham Radio advisor. (MIDDLE LEFT} Mechanical Drawing, graphics, aviation; B.S. in Ed. — O.U.; M. of Science — Gen- eral Motors Inst.; Detention, Civil Air Patrol. (MIDDLE RIGHT) MR. JOHN DENO Welding: sheet metals, fabrications, Foundry: Machine metals, power machines, small engines; automotive repair; Bachelor's degree. Master's in Ind. Arts — O.U.; Fresh, football coach, varsity wrestling coach. Pres, of Athens Education Assoc., Pres, of S.E. Ohio Industrial Arts Teachers Assoc. 184 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Toning Muscles to Match the Mind (TOP LEFT) MR. ROBERT FINNERTY Gym; Freshman basketball coach. (TOP RIGHT) Girl’s Phys. Ed. ph. 2, 4; Gymnastics, gymnastics club odvisor. Beg. swimming; B.S. in Ed. — O.U.; GAA advisor. Girl’s track coach. (MIDDLE LEFT) Driver's Ed., Phys. Ed.; A.B. — Findlay College; Football coach. (MIDDLE RIGHT) MR. DONALD ESKEY Phys. Ed.; B.S. in Ed. — O.U., M.A. in Ed. — West VA. U.; Athens Dive Club. (LEFT) MRS. JUDITH ZIPFEL Girl’s Phys. Ed.; B.S. in Ed. — O.U.; Cheerleaders advisor. Girl's Basketball Coach, Girl’s Track coach. SPECIAL EDUCATION Special Methods (TOP RIGHT) fo 7lUlL Special Ed., EMR; B.S. in Education — O.U.; Y.O.U.T.H. advisor. (TOP LEFT) Special Education, EMR; Bachelor’s Degree — O.U. 186 HOME ECONOMICS Practicing the Necessities (TOP RIGHT) Foods, Home Furnishings, Home Ec. 1; B.S. — O.U.; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica advisor. (TOP LEFT) Family Living, Foods and Nutrition; B.S. in Home Ec.; Co-advisor of FHA, Freshman Cheerleader advisor. (LEFT) Clothing I and II, Home Ec. Comprehensive II; B.S. — O.U.; advisor to FHA. 187 COOPERA TIVE OFFICE EDUCA TION COE: Business Skills COE; B.S. Bus. Admin. — Kent State, B.S. in Ed.; Future Secretaries Assoc. (TOP RIGHT) 1 SujCus Data Processing, Business Services, Shorthand I and II, Business Math; Master's — New York Univ.; School Treasurer, Student Activity Fund. RIGHT (2e - Typing I and II, Notehand, Business Law; B.S. in Ed. —O.U. (ABOVE) JLcvrJU f Bookkeeping, Business Math; B.S. in Ed. — O.U. 188 (TOP LEFT) OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE OWE: Money and Education (TOP LEFT) OWE; B.S. — O.U.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes advisor. (TOP RIGHT) y OWE; B.S. in Ed. — O.U.; OWE club advisor, assist, football coach. Varsity A' club advisor. (LEFT) Jr. and Sr. D.E., B.S. in Administration — Findlay college, M.E. in Ad. Supervision — B.G.S.U.; DECA club odvisor. (ABOVE) MR. ROBERT TALBERT OWE; B.S. in Ed. —O.U. 189 Make a Friend After you’re home watching soap operas and cartoons, doing dinner dishes and homework they, the custodial staff, are still at the school cleaning and sweeping, getting it ready for another day’s barrage of messy people. You never came to school in the morning to trash and mud scattered on the floors and tables, but when you left it always looked like that. These people were responsible for keeping the school running practically dirt-free. Give them some thanks — even if it's nothing more than a smile. (RIGHT) Charles Nichols brought the lunches from the middle school every day. (ABOVE LEFT) Mike Vessalo swept and cleaned the cafeteria after lunch crowds every day. (ABOVE MIDDLE) Mr. Willet did cleaning throughout the school. (ABOVE RIGHT) Mrs. McGrainer kept the cafeteria tables clean despite student efforts to mess them up. (RIGHT) Bud Devault, Robert Tennell, Roger Bowling, Mike Vessalo, Mrs. McGrainer, Mr. Willet. 190 (TOP LEFT) Elmo Scott cut the acres of grass around the school with a new lawnmower donated by Basil R. Rutter. (TOP RIGHT) Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Pugh served lunches. (MIDDLE LEFT) Bus drivers tolerated us while they transported us to and from school. (MIDDLE) Repairs such as burned out lights were always taken care of. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Bud Devault jokes with the photographer. (RIGHT) Robert Fennell taking a break from routine work. 191 192 Mrs. Boose during ploy rehearsal. Mr. Winner Victory (?) Mr. Keck posing as Teddy Roosevelt for his classes. Coach Deno during wrestling practice. Mr. Murray Mr. Nix caught in the stocks. Mr. Eskey, referee ►3 WILSON'S STUDIO BAKER STAUFFER ‘SxwitirrfJy lov tri‘ JACK NEAL FLORAL PRODUCTS owt JUtd . tic Otct Specialty 245 W. UNION — ATHENS, OHIO ?l«wcu {five SxfincacioK KMe TdoncU pail ATHENS: 593-5568 244 W. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO 45701 men shop 45 S. Court Street TOWNE HOUSE GRILL BEST FOOD IN TOWNE W. UNION Arena staff members, Al Penson, Diane Farley, Dave Roaden, and Melody Sands take a break at the Towne House Grill. 300 WEST STATE ST. BAB UZUKI a kru Cook utjoW EXCLUSIVELY SUZUKI SALES, SERVICE, PARTS SPOT 315 W. UNION ST. PIZZA ATHENS, OHIO 28 EAST 45701 STATE 593-3453 STREET HOURS: 592-2393 MON. — FRI. I0A.M.-8 P.M. ATHENS, OHIO 8 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 196 Ft ’B an a BA UFt, vc. DON REED BOB BAUR DIAL 593-6688 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 30 EAST STATE STREET ATHENS. OHIO 4S70I SERVICE Complete line of Texaco Products — motor tune up — Chauncey, Ohio 725-2172 THE TYPEWRITER SHOP 82 West Union Street 592-2968 ATHENS STORE 63 North Court Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone 593-7721 NELSONVILLE STORE Columbus Street 753-2395 Croig Nostrant tests the many available styles for the right typewriter to take to college. LOGAN STORE AND GENERAL OFFICES 49 East Hunter St. Logan, Ohio 43138 Phone 385-2168 McARTHUR STORE NOS. Market McArthur, Ohio Phone 596-5215 DAVID H. HUGHES, Pres. ROGER E. GALL, V. Pres. VANCE W. HARRIS, Sec'y-Treas. HUGHES FUNERAL HOME, INC. Air Conditioned Ambulance Service 168 MORRIS AVE. — ATHENS, OHIO 592-1812 EAST END CARRY OUT 270 EAST STATE ST. Athens, Ohio Les, Olga, and Hattie Coon Borden makes good hamburgers, too! PIPE DREAMS 4 W. UNION SOLURA APARTMENTS 45 North Shaffer St. ATHENS, OHIO OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE ROSENBERG CO. 198 It is extraordinary what we can do for you if you let us! HOCKING VALLEY BANK ATHENS, OHIO ORCUTT'S STOP SHOP FOODS Your Convenience Store 37 MAIN STREET Chauncey, Ohio 725-2125 COLLEGE BOOK STORE 50 South Court Street Athens, Ohio MY SISTER’S CLOSET 13 W. Union Street Athens, Ohio ATHENS TILE MARBLE CO. 442 W. Union Street Athens, Ohio 592-2273 199 JAGERS FUNERAL HOME Joe, Jerry, and John Ambulance Service 24 Morris Ave. Athens, Ohio KEITH'S MEN SHOP 12 N. COURT ST. Athens, Ohio Phone: 593-5744 Nelsonville's ONLY drive-in bank Specializing in Pressure-Fried Chicken 235 West State Street 593-6544 I st NATIONAL BANK «ie noRmnn cosipetic studio Nelsonville, Ohio Phone:753-1941 17 S. Court St. 420 Richland Ave. 593-3777 593-3912 200 ATHENS Your tire and retreading specialist Complete one stop service • new tires retreading • wheel alignment • electronic balancing • brake service • shocks 1601 EAST STATE ATHENS CHAKIRIS SUNDRY SHOP 9 Mill Street Athens What your job competition tomorrow, will be wearing this year Consider this — employers know how valuable Air Force training is. The finest schools teach top-pay skills like jet engine mechanic, electronic data process- ing, avionics, accountant and hundreds of other technical and administrative special- ties. Are you willing to let the other guy have all this — plus good pay, paid vacations, the very best of medical care and travel and excitement, too. Get the jump on your competition — See your Air Force Recruiter for the full story. Find yourself in the United State Afr Force 329 E. STATE ST. 593-6722 201 ATHENS, OHIO CHAPMAN'S JEWELERS 8 S. Court St. Athens Ohio FROM ALL SIDES All the people that made AHS happen during 72 and 73 speak out. Contributions surrounded by black borders, are creative artwork, poetry, or just comments and thoughts about Athens High. There are viewpoints from all kinds of people, and if apathy hadn't played such a big role in this school year we would have had more. 42 Varieties of Pancakes Steaks Homemade Chili and Soup Country Style Chicken Chops Seafood “ Cat ft WHALEY T INC. 12 SOUTH COURT STREET • BOX 149 ATHENS, OHIO 45701 (614) 593-8277 Adidas Converse MacGregor Riddell Spalding Spanjian Spot-Bi It Voigt Wigwam Wilson Trophies and Engravings Hobbycraft 230 Columbus Rd. Complete Carry Out of our Menu 592-2578 EVERYTHING FROM A TO Z IN SPORTS 202 ATHENS ARMATURE AND MACHINE WORKS 24 E. State THE PLAINS SUPERMARKET 4 S. Plains Rd. Phone: 797-4142 Hours — Monday — Saturday 9:00 — 6:00 We Cut Our Meats To Suit Our Customers The Plains The Evans Packing Company P.O. Box 299 Chillicothe Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 STANLEY’S SHOE STORE 18 S. Court Athens Ohio 203 INC 465 Court St. Athens, Ohio Phone 593-6744 Finest Arena Portraits tor Over 30 Years • Camera Sales and Service • Photo Finishing — Copies • Weddings • Art Gallery Prints, Framing, Matting ROMINE CAKE DECORATING 29 Pomeroy Rd. Athens, Ohio 593-6352 Cakes For All Occasions Hocking ValleyConcrete FOR SPECIFICATION raOZItlE) ---ATHENS 592-5335 204 RT 56. Vs MILE FROM ATHENS When you get out of high school, you’re going to have The New Navy's a lot of questions. got some answers. Like getting on interesting job. If you qualify, you can choose job troining in over 300 exciting jobs. Like computer technology and electronics. Like equipment operation and aviation mechanics. It's some of the best training in the world. It's the kind of accomplishment that can help you go places inside the Navy and out. If you have some questions about where you're going when you graduate, send in the attached coupon. (Or come on in.) Find out how you can be someone special in The New Navy. FUNNY COMPANY: Tim Gagle, John Vacolis, Mark Vaughan, Dave Crowell, Kirk Cummings, Bill Moorehead, Brian Walker, Phil Charkaris, Paul Rogers, Paul Taylor. CAMPUS CAMERA For All Your Photographic Needs 42 S. Court Street Phone 592-4761 NAVY RECRUITING STATION 36 North Court Athens, Ohio 45701 MtTIM'S ATHENS COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Everything tor the farm and home P.O. Box 157 Athens, Ohio Oak St. and Kuetz Ave. Ph. — 593-6632 OGG WHOLESALE, INC. I I Myers Sf. Phone 753-1966 Nelsonville Ohio 205 Alex Topping in the Varsity Shop, The Young Men’s Shop. JESSIE W. LEY INSURANCE W. Union Street Athens, Ohio STRAWN PLUMBING HEATING 72 N. Court It I were later I could — now, I would — now. And I would, too. But I'M not. So I Can't and I won't. I am what I am. If only I wasn't what I was. I could be! I could do! But damn it all, I am. If only I weren't now. If only I could be later. — Mark Burhans, Jr. HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION Depot St. Athens, Ohio MAC'S Workshirts THRIFTY Boots SHOP Coats 6 W. State St. Jeans Here I am ask me why I can never tell I don't belong and never have Why do I stay? It's all I know and all I have I hate the light But fear the darkness more So — here I am. — Ted Essex 20a Ut ' CARPENTERS HARDWARE Fern Street Athens, Ohio Good-bye Athens High School Your grey-colored walls Your footballs, your baseballs and basketballs. You called the grits, the grits And your jocks, the jocks and tried to mend it and Correct it with your suggestion bo Your punishments were hard You almost killed us at times By making us sit in detention and read our nursery rhymes. When the team won, you were happy When they lost you were sad But you cheered them and backed them if they were good or were bad. You taught us to make things With our Vanadian tools Yet you left the scum float about on our swimming pool. When it came time to leave And the clock was just right We'd dodge holes and class cars To get home by night. Our years here, we realize, are almost through, That's why we laugh and joke and crack on you. You do have good points although they are few, So Athens High, our high school,. . . contributed by a member of the Senior class Court Street Athens Ohio 145 N. Columbus Rd. ECONOMY SUPPLY 21 N. Shafer St. Plumbing, Heating, and Electric Service 207 ATHENS NATIONAL BANK the bank that knows Athens best 2 S. Court Street BRANCHES: Richland Ave. Bobcat Branch Plaza Branch The Plains Branch 30 N. Court Street Athens, Ohio Phone 592-1203 Open 7 days a week Sunday-Thurs. 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday-Saturday 4 p.m.-2a.m. FREE DELIVERY 208 FROM A FRIEND. . . 1 e lo l£(lrt£5S S-tojTte De«p [inside Spreading Grousing Co iurnm niu mmol fixing eOefijihiry ground 4 14 Qnoms And CjCOuJj And ctteujs Til £|( iWcJ S let u ... A fke Ji n Jm A 7X L BEST PHOTO SERVICE We print therr as fast as you take ti ern If I were a rock And you ware a stone, Would we be the same? Or would we be alone? If I were a toad I'd sit all day on a rock and contemplate my toadiness. Danny Ellis. Sr. Dirk Burhans, Sr. GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE BUCK SLAGLE 23' 2 S. Court Athens, Ohio 209 72 W. Union Street Athens, Ohio 593-8291 THE ROSENBERG CO. 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio ROOFING SPOUTING NEW - REPAIRS Free Estimates Annual Inspection Fully Insured dial 593-7801 EXPERIENCE MAKES A DIFFERENCE WE HAVE IT VANDYKE ROOFING CO. 10 Avon PI. - Athens, O. 2 I S. Court Street Athens, Ohio 210 AHS It waits for me there, each day until three, sits on a hill, one hell of a sight to see. It's a challenge to stay there, a full day inside. When behind all the walls it’s beautiful outside. The whole atmosphere is a gloom, no excitement to be found. But if there's any noise, it will be all around. I guess it’s supposed to be modern, a switch from before. But still every day, I just stare out the door. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 2 West State Street Athens, Ohio 592-6649 — Julie Tevis MOORE'S SHOE REPAIR Quality Work Always 6 W. Union Phone —593-8925 14 W. Union THE NUT SHOP 211 Athens, Ohio HOFFMAN’S t HOFFMAN APPLIANCE T.V. ATHENS COUNTY'S GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER SALES — SERVICE DIAL 0 IN ATHENS 753-1312 On the Square in Nelsonville Enterprise Comments from the Human Relations Questionaire on Discrimination (see pg. 89) — If a teacher says you're wrong there is no way to prove otherwise.” — Why is it that students in lower phases get more punishment than the students in higher phases? — More people in this school are stuck-up. These comments will provide you with many people's views about AHS. THE CHARM HOUSE 35 Court Street 4 BEAUTICIANS TO SERVE YOU 593 8147 STIMSON CLEANERS 24 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE PICK-UP and DELIVERY BANKAMERICARD 28 Stimson Athens, Ohio Everything for the Home VANCE-LEACH HOME FURNISHINGS Athens, Ohio 212 Branch — 436 Richland 19 W. State St. TODAY'S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU Over 300 Job Opportunities Available to High School Graduates Contact Your Local Army Representative Phone 593-3022 DAVE MILNER P.O. Box 20322 Columbus, Ohio 43220 Phone 451-2387 (Area Code 614) CLASS RINGS • GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS • DIPLOMAS • MEDALS • AWARDS Over 12,000 different items plus a complete line of office furniture and equipment athens office supply; inc. 17-21 W. Washington St. Athens, Ohio 213 SAM F. ALVAREZ President— Gen. Mgr. Phone 593-3328 BttK-wmtg BILLBESCOE'S HANDY CARRYOUT I 309 W. Union Athens, Ohio Did You Know? Traffic studies show that 43% of all urban work trips made by automobiles are four miles or less; and in 9 out of 10 trips, the driver is the sole occupant. These trips could just as easily be made on bicycles. Did You Know? Bicycles will conserve the taxpayers’ dollars. A downtown auto parking structure costs approximately $4,000 for each car space enough to build an enclosed facility that can hold ISO bicycles. 266 E. State — 592 4630 Open 10 to 5:30 Daily Thurs. till 9:00 Closed Wed. The Best Milk Buy DISTRIBUTORS OF CONTRIBUTORS DR. RAYMOND STREKAL LAGROFF-KEFFER 410 E. State Street Court Street BALDWIN-GASKELL PHILLIP D. KINNARD, M.D. PEDIATRIC ASSOC. Box 1076 400 E. State Street Athens, Ohio WALKER, MOLLICA GALL DR. THOMAS LITTLER 35 N. College P.O. Box 459 Athens DR. FUGATE WILLIAM ROWLAND W. Washington Street Security Bldg. Athens HENRY G. CRUCI, M.D. BRUCE R. PAXTON, M.D. 444 W. Union Street 444 W. Union 214 KASLER DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. 79 East State Street Athens, Ohio 593-5518 ALL JERSEY MILK 40 S. Court Garden Supplies Organic Bio-dynamic Vegetable Seeds Herb Seeds Clay Pots Soil Books Botanical Information 27 Court Street. 215 17 N. Court BELK-SIMPSON CO. Athens, Ohio More replies from the Human Relation’s questionnaire on Discrimination. (See page 89 or 212.) •“The intellectuals are patronized in this school while others are never given the opportunities to develop.” •“High people calling lower class people ’grits’. To me, they are ‘weekend hippies'. They go take dope to mess up their minds and shack up with the first one they can find, and think nothing of it. The word gets around if a lower-class person does this, but not them.” ”l think that just distinguishing people by their group is discrimination in itself.” •“It is easier to say what is wrong than to correct it.” •“The different groups definitely discriminate against each other. They simply don’t care enough about oth- ers and understand their feelings, to unite the groups.” George Stout lends a hand at KROGERS. KROGER'S 908 E. State DOVER CLEANERS Pick-up Delivery I 3 Mill Street Chauncey — 725-2334 DAIRY QUEEN 216 Columbus Road Athens, Ohio BIEHL SAFETY SERVICE Complete Guaranteed Automotive Safety Service 36 Fern Street Phone 593-3133 Athens Ohio 45701 Complete Glass Shop Service FARLEY'S Casual Clothes Athens, Ohio 10 W. Union ITHENS SPORTS CENTER tZM TORCYiyLES • Maico • Riclcman • Puch • BSA •BMW • Triumph 140 Columbus Road 593-8255 Skir Cd Scuba diving equipment 217 AMPAKSNACK SHOP The PEOPLE'S BANK Public Square Nelsonville 392 Richland Ave. 593 6977 The right place to go for those late night munchies! RAINBOW CONES! HAMBURGERS! 218 Security Building — Court Street Boosters MEDICAL CENTER 410 E. State Street KERR-HUNTER HARDWARE 36 South Court ATHENS ROLLERBOWL 28 Palmer Street SUTTON'S ONE STOP CARRY OUT 22 Stlmson Avenue MOTEL ATHENS U.S. Rt. 50 East GEORGE'S CARRY OUT 74 N. Court Street UNION PRINTING 17 W. Washington St. DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. Athens, Rt. 50 593-3044 RAY'S FREEZE East State Street LOCKE REALTY 333 E. State AMBASSADOR LAUNDRIES INC. Laundry-Dry Cleaning — Stimson Ave. PLAINSVIEW RESTAURANT The Plains Road THE ATHENS COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOC. The worship of God is not a rule of safety; it is an adventure of the spirit. We welcome you to attend the church of your choice. THE TIPTON CLINIC 410 E. State Street HARRIS FURNITURE Court Street KOSTIVAL SHELL The Plains, Ohio JOHNSON OIL COMPANY 212 N. Plains Rd. 797-4958 ATHENS FLOWER SHOP 38 S. Court Street KATHERINE FIGG SHOP 28 S. Court Street ATHENS LAKE MOTEL Rt. 33N-Alt. 50 ROBERT STIFFLER SHOES 30 S. Court Street CARROL'S MARKET 26 West Union BUCK'S TIRE RECAPPING 6 Riverside Drive McCAFFERTY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street, Chauncey BOWMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Chauncey — Sportswear — School supplies CEE DEE CARRY OUT 30 Converse Street — Chauncey Terry Combs and Rich Purdy try some of Baron’s many selections of suit coots. BARON'S MEN SHOP 65 South Court Street Sherry Scott Rolla Merriman, Delinda Crabtree, ond Dennis Horvath watch the hall action. 220 (LEFT) Dennis Okol (TOP LEFT) Mark Frink helps unload the oranges the band sold. (TOP RIGHT) Dear old Athens High. (MIDDLE LEFT) Super charger Greg Blower blocks a basket in an after-school game with O.U. students. (CENTER) Bruce Dalzell quietly takes in senior follies practice. (MIDDLE RIGHT) Susan Gilfert prepares for the big test. (FAR LEFT) Dan Sininger and Rob Hultgren converse in the SSRC. (LEFT) The cafeteria gang. 221 HEADLINES OF 1972- NIXON GIVEN LANDSLIDE VICTORY McGovern Takes 1 State, District of Columbia Indian Encampment at CEASE FIRE SATURDAY! SUPER BOWL SUPER BORE BREZHNEV, NIXON 2996 Ohioans Killed in Vietnam Conflict Scientists Announce Hepatitis Discovery PLAN WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Salt Prime U.S. — Soviet Talks Topic Senate Hearings Set for Watergate 1973 — 60th Edition of AHS Yearbook — ARENA POW Return Is Marred by Johnson's Death Skylab Repaired in Space Nixon Bears Watergate Responsibility WEEKEND MUSIC FESTIVAL KEPT CONVO ROCKING AND VIBRATING US DOCTORS INDY 500 MARKED BY DEATHS POW'S TELL GRISLY TALES OF IMPRISONMENT . . ,, _ . „ . Solon Urges Grain Probe ACLU Makes New Attempt for Kent State Investigation Ireland Still Uneasy Lucasville . . . Ohio's Prison Superstar Dulled by Problems U.S. Fills USSR's $680 Million Wheat Order NIXON BROODS ON WATERGATE IN SECLUSION ALL POWS HOME NOW Service Stations Feel Fuel Squeeze Watergate Name Dropping Session Set 100 AIRMEN BELIEVED KILLED IN CAPTIVITY Mexico Bows to Kidnappers NARC'S GET WRONG HOUSE, LAWSUIT Death Toll Rises Again in Ireland aristotle onassis loses son AFTER PLANE CRASH 700 Fishermen Expected at Lake Snowden Opening 222 1973 SCHOOL YEAR Wounded Knee Continues FIRST GROUP OF POWS RETURN BOMBS FALL ON CAMBODIA MINI EARLY MORNING RIOT —APRILI 35,000 LEAVE HOMES ALONG FLOODING RIVERS Watergate to Ellsberg to JFK: All Bugged Billie Jean Next for Bobby Riggs Meatless Menu Idea Stronger Supreme Gives Decision on Abortion Unrest Between Blacks and Whites EX-POW TAKES OWN LIFE GRAY FACES QUESTIONING LIFE Makes Last Run Beach Boys Argent African at Convo May 20 APOLLO 17 MAKES LAST MOON FLIGHT JETHRO TULL GIVES DYNAMITE CONCERT DEC. 7 NATION MOURNS DEATH OF TRUMAN TRAVEL TO CHINA TO STUDY ACUPUNCTURE POSSIBILITIES DOW JONES CLOSES ABOVE 1,000 Secretariat Cracks Record in Kentucky Derby Victory ERA LOSES OUT IN OHIO COST OF LIVING UP SHARPLY Waters of Mississippi Relinquish Land Hold —12.6 Million Acres Covered GOLD STILL DRAWS WORLD ATTENTION WOUNDED KNEE ERUPTS INDIAN CRITICALLY WOUNDED ALASKAN PIPELINE FIGHT CONTINUES Argentina Frees 600 Prisoners Terrorists Slay Two US Diplomats BULLDOGS CAPTURE ALL SPORTS TROPHY Rodgers of Nebraska Heisman Trophy Winner US WARNS NORTH VIETNAM OF CEASE FIRE VIOLATIONS 18-Year Legal Age in Sight for Ohioans French-US Relations May Thaw in Iceland 223 ■9 FINE — in musical terms means the end. this is the end of the book but that doesn't mean the end of the message. Take it with you and think about it — Music can make a difference in life. JOURNALISM LABORATORY r ROOM IT Lou 13 Grutifj 225 remember all those parties that fizzled out when there was no music? when you're in the car don't you want to listen to some sounds other than the car and the road? 226 At one time in history the only people in the whole world met and the first crowd was formed. The innovation caught on, and the mob syndrome has survived to this day. It all stems from the same fact: people need other people. For some strong indi- viduals this conform- ity is damning. For most of us it is a basic form of sur- vival. 227 Abdella, Marilyn — 105, 1 20, 160. Abdella, Rose — 120. Abdella, Tina — 97, 109, 147. Abraham, Mike — 108, 1 20, 88. Abraham, Ray — 96, 182. Activities — 11. Adams, Connie — 147. Adams, Daniel — 160, 61. Adams, David — 160. Adams, John — 108, 147. Adams, Suette — 175. Adams, Virginia— 160, 163. Adelsberger, George — 53. Adkins, Charles — 47, 89. Adkins, Donna — 89, 170. Administration — 169. Advertizing — 193. Amon, Diane — 97, 99, 100, 101, 109, 120. Amon, Robert — 160. Anderson, Debbie — 35, 40, 41,64, 81,85, 65, 100, 120. Anderson, Don — 53, 184. Anderson, Jane — 108, 166. Anderson, Larry — 160, 61. Antle, Bill — 153. Antle, Ron — 153. Antle, Tamra — 99, 120. Antle, Tom — 120. Arena Staff — 109. Armbruster, Pam — 89, 90, 104, 147. Armbruster, Penny — 90, 98, 104, 147. Armbruster, Judi — 40, 120. Armbruster, Jim — 63. Arnold, Paul — 153. Art Club — 88. Art Dept. — 182. Art Show — 182. Assemblies — 20, 21,32, 33. Assistant Principal — 169. A.V. Staff — 102. Awards Assembly — 32. Ayers, Tom — 160. Baby, Lois — 179. Baccalaureate — 39. Bailey, Pat — 120. Bailey, Tamra — 160. Bailey, Terry — 153. Baird, Kathryn — 153, 94. Baird, Mike — 61,160. Ball, Jayne — 90, 104, 147. Baker, Judith Ann — 160. Baker, Dick — 21,22, 34, 71,92, 90, 108, 120. Band — 28, 94, 95. Barber, Donald — 181,87. Barkie, Jackie — 88, 92, 103, 147. Barnes, Opal — 153. Barrows, Charles — 147. Barrows, Roger — 36, 88, 121. Baritmus, Cindy— 147. Bartlett, Rhonda — 101,160. Baseball — 70, 71,72, 73, 74. Basketball — 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 81. Bean, Mike — 103. Bean, Robert — 153. Beard, David — 147. Beasley, Mike — 103, 121. Bennett, Jeff — 147. Bentley, Greg — 121,80. Bentley, Judy Lynn — 110, 160. Berry, Stephen — 183. Billie, Carolyn — 96. Black, David —79, 108. Black, Debbie — 153. Blackford, Mike — 53, 61,160. Bleigh, Debbie — 81. Bleigh, Karen — 65, 160. Blosser, Jeff — 54, 67, 11 3, 147, 164. Blosser, Mike — 23, 38, 153. Bloser, Greg — 54, 85, 99, 112, 147. Board of Education — 168. Bobo, Bev — 98, 121. Bobo, Brad — 98. Bobo, Phillip — 67, 68, 177. Bobo, Rick — 121. Bobo, Steve — 53, 160. Boggs, Carla — 99, 100, 101, 121. Boggs, Nora — 98, 121. Boles, Dawn — 85. Bolin, Robin — 121. Bolon, Doug — 71,153. Bond, Claribel — 172. Booth, Tom — 153. Borchard, Pat — 88. Born, Brenda — 95, 153. Bowen, Thomas — 184. Bowes, MaryJo — 19, 96, 174, 192. Bowser, Lois — 121. Boyd, Robert — 98, 100, 103, 122. Braley, Nancy — 98, 122. Brashear, Jeanna — 160. Bricker, Mitzi — 1 22. Bricker, Nanette — 88, 160. Bridge, Dave— 147. Bridge, Rhonda — 160. Broadcasting Club— 88. Brokaw, Thomas — 176. Brookhart, Debra — 153. Brookins, Mark — 98. Brooks, Daniel — 153. Brooks, Daniel Lee — 160. Brooks, John — 1 22. Brooks, Martha — 160. Brooks, Ralph — 160. Brooks, Scott — 71,153. Brooks, Stephen — 98, 1 22. Brophy, Julie — 17, 27, 106, 147. Brown, Becky — 85, 94, 100, 122, 139. Brown, Dave — 160. Brown, Roger — 86, 160. Brown, Micheal — 160. Bruce, Kathy — 153. Bruce, Sandra — 153. Brunk, Micheal — 22, 153. Buck, Christy — 86, 90, 101,147. Buck, Sue — 172. Buckley, Charles — 153. Buckley, Julie — 98, 122. Buckley, Marlon — 160. Bumpass, Brenda — 147. Burch, Ginger — 160. Burdette, Walter — 98. Burhans, Dirk — 36, 122. Burhans, Mark — 147. Burhkart, Brenda — 153. Burnett, Carole — 160. Burnett, Meade — 153, 154. Burson, Brenda — 86, 107, 147. Burton, Susie — 160. Bus Stop — 24, 25, 26. Bush, Sue — 42, 90, 98, 122. Bush, Wanda — 188. Business Education — 50, 188. Butner, Janice — 40, 75, 122. Butner, Jeff — 54, 60, 153. Caeser, Jim — 160. Coin, George — 153. Cain, Lucinda — 122. Calendine, Bruce — 160. Camp, Bob — 120, 122. Canter, Sherry — 64, 65, 1 23. Carpenter, Bruce — 98. Carpenter, Dave — 95, 86, 160. Carpenter, Debbie — 85, 97, 111, 147. Carr, Debbie — 153. Cartmill, Ken —71, 152, 153. Cartwright, Ronald — 147. Cassels, Unita — 98. Caul, Steve — 35, 39, 80, 90, 98, 123. Chakaris, Phil — 79, 147. Champlin, Larry — 89, 147. Champlin, Les — 36, 37, 47, 48, 49, 51,63,62, 70,71, 123. Chapman, Kathy— 101, 147. Champman, Keith — 88, 153. Chapman, Keith — 153. Chapman, Marty — 108, 109, 123. Charle, Jim — 30. Charney, Cathern — 147. Cheerleaders— 104, 105. Chess Club — 110. Chiki, Martin — 98. Chonko, Andy — 20, 31,56, 59, 71. Chonko, Arnold — 53, 60, 160. Chorus — 27, 114, 115. Christian, Timothy — 160. Christmas Dance — 16. Clark, Alice — 123. Clearfield, Howord — 85, 150. Clem, Leora — 153. Cline, Nance — 148. Cline, Vic — 153. Cline, Virginia — 101, 148. Cochran, Leroy — 89. Cochran, Roger — 123. Cochran, Steve — 89. Cocnaugher, Cecil — 166. C.O.E. —99. Coe, Pam — 90, 180, 153. Cohn, Alison — 160. Cole, Shirley —99, 101, 123. Coleman, Diana — 111. Collins, Bill — 161,61. Collins, Jeff —98. Combs, Terry — 90, 109, 123, 177. Commencement — 40, 41. Conant, Paul — 153. Conant, Shelia — 107, 124, 95. Conboy, Chris — 98, 124. Conboy, Cynthia — 153. Conboy, Valeria — 65, 153. Conkey, Vickie — 99, 101, 124. Conner, Sandy — 160. Cooksey, Richard — 47. Cooper, Crysteen — 93, 160. Cooper, Ed — 98, 139. Cooper, Patty — 153. Coulson, Fred — 28, 94, 95, 153. Courtwright, Susan — 178. Cox, Jan — 166, 195. Cox, Joan — 175. Crabtree, Debbie — 160. Crabtree, Delinda — 153. Crabtree, Gary — 148. Crabtree, Karen — 94, 153. Craddock, Mike — 16, 160. Crawley, Roger — 19, 22, 108, 109, 153, 166, 96. Creighton, Dick — 148. Cross, Laura — 153. Cross Country — 54. Crow, Jerry — 76. Crowell, Dave — 30, 47, 79, 113. Crowell, April — 107, 116, 38, 1 53. Croy, Corwin — 174. Crum, Sandra — 153. Cubbison, Brian — 153. Cuckler, Susan — 148, 150. Culbert, John — 85, 124. Culbert, Robert — 110, 148. Cummings, Craig — 160. Cummings, Kirk — 63, 148. Cunningham, Jerry — 47, 84, 67, 153. Cunningham, Mike — 86, 89, 159, 160. Cunningham, Sherry — 152. Dailey, Jc n—148. Dailey, l y — 57,71, 148. Dailey, .lly—148. Dailey, Scott — 60, 71,153. Dains, Ron — 148. Dalton, Ruby — 188. Dalzell, Bruce — 37, 92, 1 24. Dalzell, Sheelagh — 153. Daniel, Martha — 148. Darnell, Rebecca — 98. Datsun, Marilyn — 1 39. Dating Game — 29. Davidson, Diana — 153. Davidson, Wayne — 123, 124, 27, 116,88. Davis, Eddie — 103, 160, 95. Davison, Lynn — 153. Daugherty, John — 170 Dougherty, Tom — 47, 153. Davis, James — 160. Davis, Lisa — 1 54, 160. Day, Eric — 77, 160. Day, John — 77, 148. Day, Steve — 36, 42, 63, 79, 62, 124. Deal, Tony — 63, 71,153. Dean, Howie — 94, 95, 154. Dean, Leslie — 36, 37, 28, 85, 94, 110, 124. Dean of Girls — 169. Dean of Students — 169. D.E.C.A. —99. Deno, John — 184, 53, 62, 63, 192. DeVault, Bonnie — 148. DeVault, Bud — 190, 191. Diles, Bill — 35, 36, 54, 55, 80, 98, 100, 124. Diliberto, Sam — 77, 160, 161. Dinos, Gwen — 160. Dishon, Dave — 113, 124. Dishon, Suzanne — 86, 154. Dixon, Bruce — 160. Docie, Ron — 77, 79, 82, 88, 109, 124. Donaldson, Roseanna — 160. Douglas, Pam — 28, 93, 95, 97, 108, T09, 125, 200. Dowler, Brenda — 125. Downey, Eileen — 96, 161. Downey, Tina — 92, 148, 151. 228 Lewis, Diane — 88, 149. Lewis, Jane — 156. Lewis, Michele — 90, 97, 99, 35, 130. Library Staff — 103. Light, Chris — 156, 157. Light, Randy — 1 30. Lin, Ton — 156. Linscott, Candee — 162. Linscott, Nick — 156. Littler, Gini — 97, 1 30. Locke, John — 57, 58, 80, 100, 112, 113, 116, 149. Locker, John — 30, 170. Loomis, Dana — 24, 149. Lowe, Mike — 67, 156. Lowe, Tessie — 162. Lynch, Byran — 162. Maccombs, Becky — 162. Maccombs, Beverly — 65, 156. Mace, Mark — 56, 57, 59, 71,85, 149. Mace, Pat — 29, 47, 156. Mahaffey, Jack — 89. Maier, Rica — 85, 149. Mains, Sherry — 156. Majorettes — 106. Mansfield, Becky — 156. Mansfield, Debra — 149. Mansfield, Richard — 54, 55, 67, 80, 99, 112, 149. Mansfield, Vickey — 159, 162. Marinelli, Kathleen — 1 78. Markins, Pam — 40, 130. Marks, Erica — 162. Marsh, Diane — 94, 109, 153, 156. Marsh, Mary — 162. Martin, Connie — 149, 90. Martin, Curtis — 30, 131. Martin, Debbie — 90, 149. Martin, Joy — 90, 105, 162. Martin, Judy — 90, 162. Martin, Keith — 53, 162. Martin, Robert — 162. Masquers Thespians — 96. Mathematics — 178. Motheny, Michelle — 162. Mathews, Eric — 77, 98, 109, 131. Mathews, Linda — 35, 14, 15, 90, 131. Mathias, Brenda — 162. Mattmiller, Marc — 149. Matrix — 108. May, Gregory — 53, 61,164. Mayhew, Micheal — 53, 67, 162. McAfee, Charles — 57, 58, 59. McAfooes, Carla — 90, 149. McAfooes, Cindy — 156. McAllister, Don — 89, 189. McBride, David— 162. McBride, John — 57, 70, 71, 112, 113, 149. McCafferty, Ann — 162. McCarthy, Justine — 152, 156. McCarthy, Leslie — 88. McClain, Chris — 101, 131. McCleary, Teresa — 156. McCune, Debbie— 162. McCune, Robert — 156. McDargh, Laurel — 95, 160, 162. McDargh, Stu — 149. McDonald, Robert — 156. McDonald, Tim — 37, 80, 131,203. McEldowney, Tammy — 162. McFarland, Lana — 173. McGee, John — 1 59, 163. McGirr, Karen — 38, 75, 106, 109, 116, 149. McGraner, Mrs. — 190. McGraner, Patsy — 13, 14, 15, 35, 90, 131. McGuire, Billie — 1 56. McHarg, Thomas — 149. Mclnturf, Pat — 42, 57, 59, 131. McKibben, Janet — 163. McKibben, Lerni — 156. McKnabb, Nancy — 156. McLaughlin, Debbie — 163. McLean, Linda — 156. McMillen, Hamlet — 163. McMillen, Kathy — 21,65, 90, 149. McNabb, Tim — 89, 149. McQuate, Grant — 85, 94, 95, 1 20, 131. McReynolds, Jim — 95, 149, 166. McVey, Charles — 175. Meek, Lewis — 98. Mehr, Jennifer — 156. Meredith, Dennis — 89, 149. Merriman, Rolla — 89. Micheal, Anne — 1 56. Micheal, Jean — 100, 131. Micheal, Martha — 149. Micheal, Wainette — 100. Miller, Bill — 110, 163. Miller, Eugene — 149. Miller, Maxine — 172. Mingus, Christy — 90, 103, 159, 163. Mingus, Kathleen — 171. Mixed Chorus — 27, 114. Moe, Laura — 88, 131. Moe, Paul — 25, 26, 36, 35, 108, 131. Moore, Debbie — 99, 101, 131. Moore, Roberta — 28, 86, 149. Moorehead, Bill — 47, 29, 63, 84, 147, 150. Moorehead, Rosemary — 92, 97, 163. Morgan, Judith — 88, 182. Morgan, Mark — 156. Mullen, Bill —53, 163. Mullins, Joyce — 186. Mullins, Neil — 163. Mullins, Patty — 65, 159, 163. Mullins, Teresa — 156. Munir, Laeek — 163. Munro, Kathy — 30, 90, 111, 127, 132. Murray, John — 181,84, 67, 192. Murray, Linda — 132. Music Department — 183. Myers, Micheal — 156. Nagle, Barb — 150. National Honor Society — 20, 85. Neason, Nita — 156. Newman, Tim — 47, 156. Newsome, Jenny — 156. Newsome, Nellie — 171. Nichols, Charles — 190. Nichols, Don — 109, 150. Nicholson, Paul — 156. Nicholson, Robert — 98. Nihiser, Jeff — 53, 163. Nihiser, Steve — 63, 150. Nisley, Scott — 113, 132. Nix, Ralph —21,23, 169, 192. Norris, Mari — 156. Norris, Todd — 150. Nostrant, Craig — 22, 77, 90, 93, 100, 109, 125, 132, 197. Occupational Education — 189. Olbers, Karin — 100. Office Help — 100. Olson, Alan — 47, 48, 67, 85, 150. Olson, Renee — 79, 185. Once in a Lifetime — 17, 18, 19. Organizations — 83. Overby, Kim — 150. O.W.E. —89, 98. Pan, Marilyn — 156. Porkis, James — 53. Parkis, Tony — 150. Parry, Marcia — 132. Parsons, Cathy — 156. Patterson, Carol — 174. Patton, Lisa — 132. Paulson, Carol — 90. Paulder, Gary — 88, 156. Peacock, Mrs. — 191. Pennell, Lori — 90, 104, 112, 132. Pennell, Patti — 75, 105, 152, 156. Penson, Al — 54, 108, 116, 150, 196. Pep Club — 29, 90. Perry, Carolyn — 14, 15, 99, 101, 132. Perry, Connie — 100, 1 32. Perry, Margie — 163. Perry, Pam — 132. Perry, Pat — 150. Peterson, Eric — 37, 127, 1 32, 94. Peterson, Robert — 88, 96, 102. Pettit, Debbie — 132. Phillips, Rebecca — 150. Physical Education — 185. Pierce, Gladys — 175. Pierce, Shauna — 150. Pierre, Bill — 53. Pierson, Debra — 94, 156, 157. Pitts, Jacquelyn — 156. Platt, Dean — 53, 163. Ploghoft, Tara — 97, 108, 133. Poffenbarger, Candace — 163. Poling, Opla — 179. Porter, Helen — 85. Poston, Charlene — 101, 163. Poston, Tim — 29, 47, 71,149, 150. Powell, Penny — 150. Powell, Ray — 156. Powell, Sara — 92, 96, 101,156. Powers, Lori — 163. Preslee, Pat — 156. Principal — 169. Pryor, Betty — 150. Purdy, Richie —98, 109, 133. Purdy, Susie — 81,156. Pyle, Randy — 133. Quisenberry, Joy — 83, 133. Rankins, Bill — 19, 88, 102, 156. Ransom, David — 53, 79, 108, 163. Ransom, Sherlyn — 97, 150. Raper, John — 18, 25, 24, 96, 150. Rapp, Margaret — 176. Rardin, Rebecca — 44, 92, 96, 86, 156. Rardin, Vonnie — 1 10, 157. Reardon, Vikki — 157. Redd, Marsha — 157. Reichard, Leroy— 109, 150. Reid, Mark — 157. Reserve Basketball — 60. Reserve Football — 52. Ridenour, Terry — 1 3, 163. Rider, Laura — 86, 150. Riggs, Mark — 47, 84, 90, 112, 157. Riggs, Nedra — 90, 99, 100, 101, 104, 1 12, 113. Riggs, Pam — 133. Riley, Majorie — 35, 1 33. Riley, Ricky — 163. Roaden, David — 40, 133, 196. Roaden, Donna — 96, 163. Roberts, Anne — 40, 85, 98, 133. Roberts, Diane — 157. Roberts, Kelly — 75, 163, 164. Robinson, Brenda — 89, 157. Robinson, Rebbecca — 163. Rodehaver, Lemer — 98. Rodgers, Danny — 157. Rodgers, Paul — 150. Rogers, Fred —63. Romine, Ken — 99, 1 33. Romig, Todd — 47, 57, 1 1 2, 150. Rouck, Nanette— 150. Rose, Tim — 70, 71,133. Rosenberg, Risa — 37, 81,90, 109, 133. Rosenberg, Sol — 168. Ross, Paula — 81. Rosser, Mike — 21,92, 113, 67, 134. Rowe, Matthew — 150. Rowland, Marti — 75, 157. Ruchti, Laura — 163. Ruchti, Micheal — 79, 150. Russell, Jean — 92, 173. Russell, Jerry — 53, 163. Russell, Susan — 157. Rutter, Billy — 163. Ryan, Janette — 92, 96, 101,103, 150. Ryan, Ramona — 92, 103, 163. Rypma, Pam — 88, 96, 103, 157. Sager, John — 21,47, 90, 112, 113, 108, 134. Salmi, Bill — 92. Salmi, Nance — 96, 134. Samann, Jenny — 18, 22, 25, 26, 96, 97, 150. Sanders, Bill — 163. Sanders, Beth — 157. Sanders, Bob — 134. Sands, Cynthia — 64, 65, 97, 75, 90, 105, 163. Sands, Kim — 86, 108, 109, 150. Sands, Melody — 93, 95, 100, 108, 109, 134, 195, 196. Sargent, Steve — 36, 134. Sapp, Darlene — 163. Dapp, Donna — 89, 150. Sapp, Molly — 89, 163. Saunders, Brent — 150. Saunders, Steve — 103, 127, 134. Saunders, Beth — 88. Scormack, Renee — 64, 65, 157. Scheck, Greg — 94, 134. Science — 180. Schneider, Cynthia — 88, 108, 1 34. School Festival — 23. Schoonover, Tammy— 105, 163. Schmittamer, Paul — 157. Schuler, Alice — 188. Scott, Brenda — 163. Scott, Elmo — 191. 230 Scott, Jena — 90, 93, 105, 157. Scott, Sherry — 1 50. Seorles, Connie — 89, 150. Secretaries — 172. Secoy, Deanna — 100. Secoy, Mike — 42, 66, 67, 80, 84, 92,98, 113, 134. Seelhorst, Donna — 163. Seibert, Elizabeth — 17, 22, 85, 91, 96, 97, 150. Seniors — 119. Senior Follies — 34, 35, 36, 37. Senior Party — 42, 43. Shafer, Shera — 101, 150, 151. Shamblin, Kristy— 163. Shamp, Robert — 169, 192. Sharpe, Mark — 47, 84, 157. Sharpe, Patty — 163. Sharpies, Linda — 108, 1 75, 192. Shay, Terry — 47, 67, 11 2, 84, 157. Sheets, Rick — 157. Sheldon, Barbara — 89, 157. Shepard, Elda — 93, 134. Sheridan, James — 157. Shields, Carol — 163. Sheilds, Gloria — 150. Shields, Mark — 47, 67, 84, 157. Shields, Terry — 98, 150. Shoemaker, Richard — 180. Shrieves, Dave — 89. Shumate, Nancy — 85, 1 34. Shumway, Tresa — 163. Shura, Alemu — 77. Simpkins, Frank — 53, 63, 163. Simpson, Bruce — 28, 95, 157. Simpkins, Robert — 53, 63, 163. Sininger, Dan — 98, 135. Sinnett, Bob — 157. Six, Beverly — 163. Six, Vernon — 1 35. Skinner, Don — 22, 23, 47, 48, 57, 92, 112, 150. Skinner, Sarah Jane — 27, 85, 90, 97, 109, 150. Slagle, Mark — 95, 157. Slater, David — 88, 152, 154, 157. Sligo, Joseph — 51. Slisher, Becky — 99, 100, 101,1 35. Sloane, Greg — 135. Smith, Alice — 98, 1 35. Smith, Carol — 163. Smith, Connie — 98. Smith, Clayton — 170. Smith, David — 53, 61, 116, 163. Smith, Debbie — 90, 104, 112,150. Smith, Dessie — 98. Smith, Don — 63, 88, 163. Smith, Gaynor — 157. Smith, Jeff — 157, 60. Smith, Joanne — 44, 188. Smithm Kimberlee — 39, 90, 135, 211. Smith, Linda — 150. Smith, Rebecca — 163. Smith, Sally — 100, 135. Smith, Scott — 53, 163. Smith, Sharon — 157, 81. Smith Steven — 157. Smith, Tom — 47, 166. Smith, Vera — 27, 183. Snipes, Pat — 87, 187. Snow, David — 53. Snow, Jim — 37, 61,88. Snyder, Kim — 47, 57, 71,90, 92, 112, 135, 113. Social Studies — 176. Soltow, Nedra — 81,94, 157. Sophomores — 153. Sowle, Leslie — 163. Squibb, Jim — 57, 98, 150. Spataro, Lucian — 47, 84, 157. Spanish Club — 93. Special Education — 186. Sports — 45. Spring, Jo Anne — 157. Stage, Cathy — 157. Stage Crew — 96. Stalder, Kevin — 157. Stalder, Laurette — 98. Staley, Russ — 135. Stanley, Barbara — 19, 85, 100, 135. Stanley, Debbie — 150. Stanley, Diano — 163. Staten, David — 110, 150. St. John, Margaret — 174. Stempel, Carl — 54, 55, 60, 69, 157. Stenson, Jeannie — 169. Stevens, Richard — 94, 110, 157. Stewart, Norm — 21,39, 47, 49, 67, 90, 100, 112, 113, 135. Stiff, Evelyn — 186. Stone, Rick — 53, 61,67, 116, 163, 200. Stone, Robert — 163. Stotts, Debbie — 1 35. Stotts, Janice — 157. Stout, Fanna — 81,157. Stout, George — 47, 84, 1 35, 216. Stout, Julia — 17, 18, 85, 150. Strausbaugh, David — 157. Strekal, Jim — 47, 84, 67, 90, 103, 157. Strekal, Phil — 22, 47, 67, 90, 92, 100, 112, 113, 135. Stricklin, Martha — 157. Stickmaker, Ray — 21,29, 36, 47, 90, 112, 113, 135. Student Council — 116. Stumpf, Elizabeth — 163. Sudnick, Nina — 81,158. Swardson, Catherine — 158. Swart, Melanie — 88, 96, 135. Sycks, Debora — 101, 151. Sympson, Richard — 98, 1 35. Tabor, Randy — 163. Talbert, Robert — 98, 189. Talbot, Frank — 163. Tatalos, Maria — 158. Taylor, Barbara — 172. Taylor, Carlyn — 35, 90, 100, 135. Taylor, Kathy — 75, 90, 151. Taylor, Kent — 47, 154, 158. Taylor, Paul — 66, 67, 80, 151. Taylor, Phil — 53, 63, 92, 164. Taylor, Ron — 158. Taylor, Sandy — 158. Tennis — 76. Terrell, Lynette— 106, 164, 199. Tevis, Will — 80, 96, 137. Thomas, Richard — 89. Thompson, Bill — 164. Thompson, Debbie — 99, 86, 148, 151. Thompson, Leroy — 89. Timmis, Vickie — 96, 158. Tinkhom, Betty — 135. Tinkham, Karen — 1 35. Tinkhom, Peggy — 158. Tinkham, Steve — 47, 50, 135. Tippie, Linda — 98, 151. Tom, Laurie — 89, 88, 96, 151. Tong, Maria — 84, 111,135. Topping, Alex — 47, 56, 66, 69, 67, 85, 135. Topping, Meg — 65, 105, 81,158. Track — 66, 67, 68, 69. Tribe, Jane — 12, 14, 15, 18, 24, 85,91,96, 116, 100, 137. Tri-Hi-Y — 97. Triplett, Mike — 151. Trisolini, Mike — 110, 158. Tritipo, Dan — 47, 49, 151. Tritipo, DeMara — 23, 105, 164. Tumball, Anthony — 164. Turrill, Mike — 158. Underclassmen— 145. Vacolas, John — 92, 151. Vacolas, Steve — 53,61. Vamos, Gary — 47. DeVenter, Susan — 92, 151. VanDyke, Christy — 86, 94, 158. VanDyke, Mark — 86, 95, 158. Van Nostran, Meta — 187. Varsity A — 112. Vaughan, Mark — 47, 71,79, 84, 92, 112, 151. Vaughan, Pam — 65, 116, 164. Vedder, Karen — 170. Venema, Susan — 65. Vessalo, Mike — 190. Vickers, Chris — 75, 105, 158. Wagner, Ted — 89, 135. Wagoner, Robert — 67, 69, 77, 80, 137. Wakefield, Donna — 164. Walker, Brian — 18, 24, 26, 79, 88, 116, 151. Waller, Tim — 175. Walls, Steve — 164. Walter, Bruce — 61. Wollwork, Andy — 54, 67, 112, 137. Wallwork, Jayne — 65, 151. Ward, Laona — 164. Warner, Brenda— 103, 164. Warner, Gary — 89, 137. Watkins, Carloyn — 172. Way, Fawn — 151. Weddle, Joyce — 158. Wei, Lisa— 151. Weidner, Chris — 164. Weight Lifting — 84. Weinfurtner, Greg — 88, 151,166. Weinfurtner, Robert — 1 37. Welch, Faye — 98, 151. Welch, Ruth —99, 101, 137. Welling, Joel — 88, 110, 156, 158. Welling, Karen — 164. Wells, Leslie — 91,164. West, Bob —61, 164. West, Ricky Dean — 164. Wetzel, James — 177. Whonon, Gary — 89, 98, 139. Wheatley, Carol — 158. Wheoton, Lynn — 164. Wheaton, Mike — 94, 95, 158. White, Cindy — 86, 158. White, Delores — 158. White, Shirley — 151. White, Tammy — 29, 90, 164. Whiteside, Carol — 75, 164, 200. Whiteside, Richard — 90, 98, 11 3, 137. Wicke, Linda — 24, 25, 26, 17, 85. Wicke, Susan — 164. Wickline, Carlita — 22, 40, 96, 97, 101, 138. Wickline, Joyce — 75, 93, 97, 107, 109, 158. Wieman, Anna — 164. Wieman, Peg — 151. Wigal, Leora — 86, 90, 101,109, 151. Wilhelm, David — 75, 85. Wilhelm, Martha — 96, 158. Wilkonson, Robert — 47, 63, 68, 158. Willard, Vickie —98, 151. Williams, Barb — 75, 164. Williams, Homer — 138. Williams, Jeff — 56, 57, 77, 103, 138. Williams, Jo Ellen — 37, 40, 123, 138. Williams, Joseph — 51,1 89, 98. Williams, Lucinda — 101, 109, 151. Williams, Malinda — 158. Williams, Mark — 151. Williams, Peter — 95, 151. Williams, Priscilla — 138. Williams, Ron — 95. Williams, Ronald — 77, 1 80. Williamson, Brenda — 19, 92, 106, 158. Willet, Harry — 190. Wilson, Bonnie — 158. Wilson, Bud — 158. Wilson, Linda — 100, 111,106, 116, 151. Windle, Jackie — 101, 151. Windle, Robert — 158. Winkler, Beth — 96, 151. Wineman, Susie — 158. Winner, William — 84, 89, 176, 192. Wiseman, Dan — 151. Witham, Christy — 158. Witmer, Joan — 158. Wolfe, Kathy —99, 101, 138. Wood, Don — 46, 47, 49, 35, 38, 71. Woodrum, Dallas — 179. Wood, Harriet — 164. Woolison, Kathy — 178. Worthman, Susan — 65. Wrestling — 62, 63. Wright, Dorothy — 174. Yanity, Joe — 138. Yanity, John — 88, 96. Yanz, Karen — 88, 100, 158. Yeats, David — 80. Yeats, Steve — 151. Young, Carol — 155, 158. Young, Henry — 63, 158. Y.O.U.T.H. — 86. Zeigler, Lynn — 98, 138. Zeigler, Thomas — 180. Zipfel, Judith — 81, 185. 231 EDITOR’S THANKS: I’ve only got this little space to thank ALL the people who helped get this book together, so I won't feed you any line about how easy it was. My parents put up with a big mess most of the summer because I couldn’t finish. I really appreciate them not yelling — too much. Apathy played a big part in this school year but we still managed with the help of these people who someday I owe a big party: Craig Nostrant, Sue Farley, Risa Rosen- berg, Joyce Wickline, Rich Purdy, Kim, Linda, and Cynthia Sands, John Sager, Scott Lavelle, Al Penson, Karen McGirr, Diane Farley, Beth Winkler, Judy Fry, Leroy Reichard, Beth Henderson, Marc Mattmiller, Don Nichols, Dan Dry, Patti Mullins, Phil Chakaris, Mike Galloway, Lucian Spataro, Bob Sinnet, Ron Docie and all those other unsuspecting people who dropped by the J-lab or my house and were pounced on to help. These people gave an extra lot of help: Kathy Munro, Marty Chapman, Terry Combs, Laura Kreider, Scott Good, Don McReynolds, The Yellow Phantom, Bob Boyd, Mr. McVey our patient advisor, and Bob Rhodas, our even more patient (?) and very understanding representative from Taylor Publishing company, who is now residing at Happy Trails Looney Farm (just kidding I hope). If some clubs aren't satisfied with their coverage, have your publicity chairman or secretary work with the staff this year. Keep them posted when you schedule any event so a photog- rapher can be present. The picture is of our hideout the J-lab in one of its off Moments. Thanks to everyone for the '73 book!
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