Athens High School - Arena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

I Building elements are physical, but these are what a stranger sees first. Materials make the architecture, but what goes on inside is thought of the most. Add a few frees, some shrubbery, some grass — and a center for learning emerges. Environment does not set the tone, however; as far as you go, 6 You always come back to people. . . The students and faculty are AH8, and on their faces you can see the universal reflections of happiness, friendliness and thoughtfulness. More than being universal, however, these expressions are individual, and it is all of these, and not the building or the background that make Athens High School. adivKlf RIGHT PAGE Top Right: Jim Heady, Matrix workers; All School Festival. Top Middle: Chuck Bissett sponsored by Council. Center Right: Brian Walker and Julie Stout in Night Must Fall. Center: Cyndi Sands; Slave Sale. Above Right: Faculty women; Powder Puff Football. Above: Patti Mullins; Gym Show. Far Right: The Bonfire. Right: Brian Walker and Bill Miller in Sneeky Fitch RIGHT PAGE Top: International Day; Dave Wilhelm and Linda Kappes. Center Left: Sara Jane Skinner; Homecoming Dance. Center: King Jerry Cunningham congratulates J-Prom Queen Meg Topping. Center Right: Rick Mansfield; Commencement. Bottom: Homecoming Queen Debbie Smith with escort Phil Chakaris. 10 •L Twisting — Turning Blazing — Burning Thursday night, October 18th, started the Homecoming festivities as the cheerleaders and the queen candidates led the snake dance from Ray's Freeze to the old O.U. airport. With the bonfire blazing everyone started getting psyched for the big game with Jackson. The snake dance tangled, jerked, twisted, and pulled everyone to the old O.U. airport. Above: Cheerleaders Barb Nagle, Nancy Johnson, and Linda Kappes help keep things rolling. Right: The raging bonfire waits the crowd to gather around. Bottom Right: After band practice several members made an appearance to add their pan in the spirited festivities. 12 The women faculty and student teachers call for the game coach, James Cir- rito. Feminine Finesse Ends as a 6 to 6 Tradition changed this year as the Pep Club decided to have a Powder Puff football game instead of the usual skit and pep assembly. Outfitted by the Varsity team approxi- mately twenty faculty organized, with Mrs. Ruhling and Mrs. Olson as coaches, to take on coaches Kathy McMillen, Julie Kessler, and Tina Abdella’s Pep Club team in a game of flag football. Although the cheerleaders and coaches rooted for a victory the game resulted in a 6-6 tie. Margie Perry kicks off with Judy Martin. Darlene Sapp, and Pam Vaughan ready to charge. Mrs. Olson breaks Tammy White’s block to score. Coach Abdella explains the next play to Debbie Smith. Jenny Newsome (43) blocks as Patti Pennell carries for 6 points, and Meg Tom Hicks, Rick Stone, Don Smith, Pat Mace, Bill Moorehead, Tim Gagle. Topping (69) backs her up. Tim Poston, and Phil Chakaris cheer the pep club on. Pep Club huddles and decides . . . . . . to the end the game on a high note. 13 Pre-game Ceremonies Welcome Alumni The old AHS Grid Iron was full of alumni Friday, October 19th, to watch the Bulldogs take on the Ironmen of Jackson. As the crowd filtered into Basil Rutter Stadium the pre-game crowning ceremonies had begun. While the six candidates and their escorts stood in suspense Lora Eldridge, ’73 J-Prom Queen, pinned the second attendant banner on Jayne Wallwork and the first attendant on Julie Brophy. Jane Tribe, Homecoming Queen of '73, then stepped in to crown Debbie Smith the Queen for '74. The crowd roared, spirit was high and the game was underway . . . Top Left: Linda Wilson Top Right: Debbie Smith and Don Skinner. Middle Left: Pat Perry and Bill Moorehead. Middle Right: Julie Brophy Above Left: Jayne Wallwork and Al Olson. Above Right: Sara Jane Skinner and Dan Tritipo. Right: The six candidates entertain the crowd at the bonfire. 14 Jayne Wallwork, 2nd Attendant; Julie Brophy. 1st Attendant; and Debbie Smith. Homecoming Queen. Queen Court and Candidates Again this year the Senior Class nominated the six queen candidates. However, the entire student-body voted on the '74 Homecoming Queen and her court; they were: Debbie Smith - Queen. Julie Brophy - 1st Attendant. Jayne Wallwork - 2nd Attendant. The other candidates were: Bottom Left: Pat Perry Bottom Middle: Sara Jane Skinner Bottom Right: Linda Wilson 15 Dave Wilhelm demonstrates his fancy footwork. While the crowd waits for the band's next number, Patti Pennell entertains John Hull with her sideshow. Dance Brings Weekend to Close Friday night may be for football but, Saturday Night’s Alright for dancin'. Even though the football game was lost the spirit was not, as everyone turned out to help bring the homecoming weekend to a close. That’s the Breaks . . . the dance brought problems for Todd Ellwood who was injured at the football game. Kim Algeo and Terry Harris enjoy a bit of refreshment. Ruth Halterman surveys the dancing situation. Festival Without the Rides Student Council gave all the clubs a chance to make some extra money in the All School Festival, held December 1st. Although not much money was raised, it was still fun. Among the other booths not pictured were the FHA ring toss, the band had a dan throw, COE sold bagels, the hockey team let anyone play against the goal keeper, the varsity cheerleaders provided people with a chance to jump on the tramp, and after the festival Council had a dance. A pro- posal for a second festival in the spring was turned down. ARENA would like to thank all the clubs that donated money, and a special thanks to Council who donated 50% of all their profits to help us out. Top Left: Debbie Smith offers everyone a chance to guess the weight of the basketball teams. Top Right: Tim Gagle tries to make it to the top while Kathy McMillen, Pam Gee, and Jenny Newsome look on. Middle: Everyone parades around until the music stops In the Pep Club cake walk. Far Left: Bob Hake flips his flap jack to try to break the record in the Matrix's flipping and eat- ing contest. Left: Mrs. Smith caught in the Student Council stocks. 17 Top Right: Anger and frustration fill Mrs. Bramson’s (B. J. Rardin) thoughts, due to the 'incompetence' of her hired help and niece. Top Left: After collapsing under the persistent questioning of Inspector Bel- size, Danny (Brian Walker) is revived by the Nurse (Linda Goyer) and Mrs. Terrance (Liz Siebert). Love and Murder. . . . . . and Vice-Versa Night fell on AHS, and the English fog rolled in on the stage as the first theater production Night Must Fall got under way. The drama, written by Emlyn Williams, is a classic tale of love and murder . . . not necessarily in that order. Cast members were Julie Stout, Brian Walker, B. J. Rardin, Van Huff, Linda Goyer, Liz Siebert, Ross Hall and Karla Eldridge. November 14, 15, and 17 were the perform- ance dates. The set was an old Victorian house, the home of Mrs. Bramson, a wealthy woman who pretends to be crip- pled. A local hotel woman has been murdered near Mrs. Bramson's home, and the arrival of the unstable Danny sets the show for an evening of eerie entertainment. Above: One finds many strange things when probing through another's suit- case. Mrs. Terrance (Liz Siebert), Hubert (Van Huff), Olivia (Julie Stout) and Dora (Karla Eldridge) are looking for clues in Danny's luggage to the murder of a woman outside Mrs. Bramson's house. 18 Top Left: Flattery gets Danny (Brian Walker) everywhere with Mrs. Bramson (B. J. Rardin). but Olivia Bramson (Julie Stout) grows more and more suspicious about him. Above: Hubert, you are an unmitigated bore!” exclaims Olivia (Julie Stout) with a smile. The romance between Hubert (Van Huff) and Olivia was breaking apart after the appearance of Danny. Left: Never letting up in his questioning. Inspec- tor Belsize (Ross Hall) begins to pin the murder on Danny (Brian Walker). Not to be intimidated. Danny scoffs at the foolishness of Belsize’s inquiries: only to be arrested for two murders in the end by him. 19 Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch • • • The saga of the Old West . . . almost. The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch.” a western comedy by James L. Rosen- berg was performed March 7,8, and 9. . . Sneaky's the most lily-livered, yellow-bellied, good-for-nothing, low- down, rotten-clean-through miserable polecat that ever walked the face of the West - and that ain’t the half of it,” exclaims Jon Loomis as the Singer, the narrator of the play. Sneaky, as played by Bill Miller, is a coward, who comes back to life to terrorize a typical western town.” All the typical characters” are there . . . from the Sheriff to the dance hall girls, from the Mortician to the Reverend, from the Black-hat Outlaw to the town Doc. Sneaky’s drugged body is taken for dead, to the town’s delight. At his funeral, he wakes up, to the town’s dismay, as the new town terror. LEFT PAGE Top Right: ’Til deal. We’ll use my deck.” Sneaky (Bill Miller) reincarnated demands the cards from Sheriff Jack Oglesby. Saloon girl Maroon (Julie Brophy) and Bill Jackson (Brett Rympa) stand behind him. Left: Alone Sneaky counts his money, before hiding it in his pot-bellied stove. Middle: Sneaky, on his ’’death bed,” calls for Doc Burch (John Raper). who schemes and plots to steal Sneaky’s savings and his blue ’’buryin’ suit. ” RIGHT PAGE: Top Left: Not knowing just what to do. Undertaker Mervyn Vale (Jim Davis). Reverend Blackwood (Roger Crawley), and Doc Burch debate about the differ- ent solutions to the problem of Sneaky Fitch. Above: ’’Drunk again. Brother Fitch?” ’’Hell no. Reverend. The word is STILL!” replies Sneaky, as Rackham (Brian Walker) and Mervyn Vale watch him with disgust. Left: The Golpher Gulch Gang at the funeral of Sneaky, prepare him for his journey ’’six feet under.” Pictured are: Terri Schwindler, Tracy Stout, Erica Marks, Martha Wilhelm, Van Huff. Mary Sue Foster, Julie Stout, Eric Evans, Brian Walker, Roger Crawley. Jim Davis. Not Pictured: Ross Hall. Jon Loomis. Cindy Jones. Diane Farley, Theresa Klimko. Randy Leonard. Brett Rympa, Tony Turnbull. Cindy Grafton, Student Director Susan Harlan. 21 SOLD . . . To the Highest Bidder!” A public auction brought many spec- tators to the gym lobby when Key Club sponsored AHS’ first slave sale in five years. Students and faculty members were sold to the highest bidders for a work span of three mods. Since Key Club is affiliated with Kiwanians, Steve Eddy lent a helping and acted as auctioneer. Auctioneer. Steve Eddy of Kiwanis raises the bids. Digging deep. Steve Gier trying to scrape enough money together to pay for Kathy Falkcnstien. Diane Marsh bought and paid for by rich guy Eddie Davis. 22 Sara Jane Skinner and Linda Kappes, two of the members of the French For- eign Legion guarding the fort. An International Touch: Language Students Communicate Students from all the language clubs got together to perform skits for each other and any spectators at Interna- tional Day. Spectators gathered in the chorus room and after the entertain- ment each club served refreshments characteristic of the country repre- sented . Right: Howard Clearfield, Justin Klimko, Hilary Keys. Liz Seibert and Jenny Samaan protect the fort in Hastitch in Time Saves Nine.” Bottom Left: Mike Brunk and Richard Stevens act out a typical day in German class. Bottom Right: A feast of foreign food awaited everyone after the perform- ance . Justin Klimko and Beth Henderson light the eternal torch of knowledge. Tapping Ceremony Brings in New Members 21 new members were inducted into National Honor Soci- ety this year. The guest speaker for the ceremony was John L. Gaddis, Professor of History at Ohio University. The stu- dent speakers were Howard Clearfield, Justin Klimko, Sarah Jane Skinner, and David Wilhelm. 24 Professor John L. Gaddis warns new members not to slack off. Judy Martin entertains the crowd on the trampoline with a back lay-out. Poise and Perfection Demonstrated The different fundamentals and routines the gymnastics team members learned throughout the year were performed at their show on May 7th. The money raised from the show was to be used to buy new mats and equipment. Tracy Foster and Carolyn Quattrocki In a dual mat routine. Cyndi Sands performs on the balance beam. Demara Tritipo, high in the air. dismounts the Susan Klock prepares to do a back walkover. Judy Miller demonstrates the straddle splits, unevens with a back flip. Art Work Exhibited An work of every kind, by the students and teachers, was displayed at the 6th annual An Show. It was held on April 28 and the theme for the show was Last Sunday in April.” Demonstrations, live entenainment, and all of the projects kept viewers busy throughout the day. Mark Kreider. Carolyn Billy, and Richard Stevens await the judges' results. tw Janie Halterman finishes up her weaving project. Kathy White demonstrates different techniques in silversmithing. Susan Warthman's painting from Studio An. Talent is shown by Mark Burhans in his oil paintings. Judges look over the Stage Sets designed by students in Stage Set Design Class. 26 Pep Pushers Though they were always short, the pep assemblies seemed to get the point across - come out and cheer the Bulldogs on to victory. When we played big rivals, like Logan and Iron- ton during football season and Waverly and Gallipolis during basketball season, a little extra spirit and pep never hurt. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Doug Ellwood, John Locke, Don Skinner, Mark Mace. Todd Romig, Jim Squibb and Jon McBride. Right: People packed together all ready to raise the rafters to help boost the team on in its big game against Waverly. 27 Council Sponsors One-Man Concert Bissct entertains the crowd with the song Spin ning Wheels. Student Council invited Chuck Bisset to entertain the stu- dent body at a special assembly. He performed a one-man concert or rocks hits from the 60’s and 70's and with the help of Mr. Bobo, Mrs. Olson, Sara Jane Skinner, Arnie Chonko and Doug Ellwood he gave a skit which had them all rocking, spinning, twisting and shaking. 28 Wet Lips and Greasy Hair Return Turning the years back to 1950 was the idea the Pep Club had when they decided to have a ’’sock hop. To make the dance more realistic every- one wore clothes like those in the 50’s, long skins, bobby socks, saddle shoes, red lipstick, straight legged jeans, penny loafers and greasy hair. They were all prepared to Rock Around the Clock, while dancing the Jitterbug, twist and swim. April Crowell is thrilled by Terry Harris and his new shades and hair style. 29 Tom Smith and Cyndi Sands take a break in the action to watch everyone swing and sway. The dance floor was packed as everyone boogied to the sounds of Blue Max. Southern Hospitality Highlights J-Prom Showboat Magic was the theme for J-Prom 74. The couples entered over a gangplank into the cafeteria deco- rated with dangling stars, anchors, port holes, and fish nets filled with balloons. A casino was an added attraction to complete the touch of southern hospitality. Blue Max pro- vided the music and the crowd helped provide the fun every- one had. Bottom Left: Meg and Jerry take a slow and traditional dance together. '73 Queen, Lora Eldridge, congratulates Meg Topping and Jerry Cunningham, the J-Prom Queen and King for '74. Right: Laura Kreidcr tries hard to convince Kevin Stalder to dance. Center Left: Steve Cochran watches over his date. Center Right: Room for no more. Everyone relaxes and waits the band’s return from a break. Lucian Spataro and Nita Neason . . . they could have danced all night. Joe Hall and Demara Tritipo demonstrate their dance steps. 31 Students Honored Scholarships, honors, service and distinction awards were given at the Awards Day assembly, Thursday May 31. President of student council. A1 Penson, presents Mrs. Smith honors chorus members, Sara Jane Skinner. Sandra and Janet McKibben. the council scholarship. 32 Jeff Bennet receives his scholarship check from Meg Topping. Since there was so much extra food everyone filled a doggie bag from the serving line. Outstanding Athletes Awarded at Banquet Coaches, parents and the members of all the athletic teams filled the cafeteria. All the athletes were gathered in the cafeteria for the All Sports Banquet, held at the end of May. The purpose of the banquet was to present awards to the outstanding ath- letes on each team. The speaker for the event was Mr. Kenneth Davis who attended the Olympics in Munich. Below: Coach Charles McAfee. Sound of Musicals Super Sensation Judge John Locke sends juveniles, Dave Smith, Bill Greer, Don Skinner. Howie Dean. Sam Diliberto, and Bill Sanders to the social worker. The West Side” boys sing about their favorite policemen. Officer Krup- kie. Maids Liz Stumpf, Chris Vickers, and Diane Marsh accompany Sarah Jane Skinner in I Could Have Danced All Night.’ The cast performs their finale, Brotherhood of Man. 34 Numbers from several different Broadway plays were com- bined together and performed in the hit sensation ’’The Sound of Musicals. Some of the musical plays were Fiddler on the Roof, West Side Story, Running Wild, How to Succeed in Business, Hair, South Pacific, My Fair Lady, Annie Get Your Gun, Sweet Charity, Music Man, and Jesus Christ, Superstar. The cast was a combination of members of the different chorus groups and was directed by Ms. Leslie Shook and Mrs. Vera Smith. Above: As ihe show opened it was the Dawning of the Age of Aquarius. Left: Karla Eldridge introduced each number. Below: Chorus girls featured in the Charleston from Running Wild. Let the Sunshine In as performed in the hit rock musical Hair. Enthusiasm and Hard Work Pay Off Besides the outstanding half-time shows, the parades and the usual community appearances, the Marching Green and Gold also attended many contests. First, was the Ohio State Fair Contest, then the Marietta Band-O-Rama and the Fair- borne Invitational where they placed 7th among the 21 com- peting bands and Julie Brophy received best overall field commander. At the West Jefferson Contest the band won three trophies. One for placing third in A class, the second for receiving a superior rating from the judges and to top it all off, Julie Brophy won another trophy for outstanding field commander. They also competed in the Grand Finals, made up of the six best bands, regardless of class. The concert band gave several concerts and attended the District Contest and received a ’T” or superior rating which entitled them to go on and compete in the State Contest where they got a ”111 rating. Director, Mr. Berry leads the orchestra. Award-winning field commander, Julie Brophy, leads the exciting marching band off the field. 36 Below: Another new addition to the band was the Color Guard, made up of two rifles guarding the Ohio and United States flag. If There’s a Song on the The Girl's Chorus takes their place. Air. The chorus groups made their first debut on T.V. when they appeared on WTAP TV, Parkersburg. They also sold candy, gave concerts, participated in the Sound of Music Musicals, and made community appearances. On April 11, they gave a concert entitled Sing. Above Left: The Boy's Chorus get their turn under the lights. Above Right: The Chorale, a miniaturized mixed chorus. Left: Director Mrs. Smith joins the Mixed Chorus In a number. 37 Class of 74 Is Movin' On Marshals Meg Topping and Mark Reid lead ihe processional. Graduation activities began on Sunday, June 2nd, with Baccalaureate Services. The chorus sang, There ’ll be no Peace Without All Men as One. Linda Kappes gave the Invocation, the Scripture was read by David Wilhelm while Doug Ell wood closed with the Benediction. Reverend David R. Sawyer, of the First Presbyterian Church, gave a sermon entitled Free at Last. Then came Commencement Exer- cises on June 6th, where everybody received their official diplomas. The senior speakers for the event were Doug Ell- wood (bottom left), John Locke (bottom center), and David Wilhelm (bottom right). Greg Weinfurtner receives his diploma. Above Left: Shera Shaffer concentrates on the activities going on ahead. Above: Our Class - SENIORS of '74. Left: Ronnie Hamilton is glad to see his four years of hard work paying off. Bottom Left: Graduating Juniors Susan Lawrence and Barb Klare relax and enjoy a few minutes before lining up for the Processional. Below: All decked out in their ties and black robes. Paul Rodgers and Jeff Keller try to add a little entertainment to the boring wait before the real excitement begins. 39 Shcrcc Full receives her diploma from Pres. Sol Rosenberg, of the Board of Tina Downey, Diane Coleman and Kaihy Yaniiy wail anxiously for the cere- Education. mony 10 begin. Preparing for and Receiving Sheepskins Above: Gloria Shields Right: Brian Lacy 40 Everyone lines up according to height with the girls on one side (center) and the guys on the other (above). Linda Tippie and Nanette Frazee fiddle with their roses making sure that everything is just right. Left: Ray Strom parades across the floor to receive his sheepskin. 41 Hollywood Bound? Hollywood - well not quite but close enough, Athens High Auditorium to be exact. The class of '74 put their heads together and decided to give viewers a chance to see their fabulous talent. On May 24 and 25th they presented their idea of the Hollywood Follies. “’Editor's Note: Due to certain photographers this event along with the Senior Dance and Baccalu- reate either didn't get covered or the film was ruined or stolen. We did however manage to get pictures from the Monster Mash skit from the ATHENS MESSENGER. To them we are extremely grateful. All we could do was to give you the skits. John Locke played the mad scientist with Randy Leonard as Igor and Jeff Blosser, Jon McBride and Greg Blower being the Swift Kicker Three. Doug Ellwood was the vampire, Mark Mace the monster and the goonies were Debbie Smith, Lora Eldridge, Tina Abdella and Dick Goodin. They all did the mash, the monster mash and Sara Jane Skinner and Scott La velle accompanied them on the piano and drums. LIGHT CREW: Jeff Hopkins. Kim Sands. George Cicolani. STAGE CREW: Mark Mace. Dick Goodin, Jim Squibb. George Gevas, Jeff Blosser, Scott Lavelle. CURTAIN: Al Penson and A1 Olson. TICKETS AND PROGRAMS: Beth Henderson and Tina France. CLASS ADVISORS: Betty Hoyt Fuller and Pete Lalich. 42 SKITS — In Order of Appearance: NARRATIONS HANGING HAIR FOREIGN LEGION WEIGHT GAINERS SWEEP STING FIRST TIME EVER 1 SAW DAVID'S SONG YOUR FACE LAUGH 12 MONTHS OF SCHOOL SERIOUS GIRLS' BAND TELEGRAM WATCH YOUR STEP NARRATION INDOOR MOVIE SLUMBER PARTY NARRATION GOD FATHER BABY INTERVIEW '•WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO MY TRANSYLVANIA TWIST? It's now ihc mash, the monster mash. 8WEETR0LL TIE A YELLOW RIBBON NARRATION 8TING HEY BIG SPENDER NARRATION MONSTER MASH SERIOUS BEAT THE REAPER STING NOTHING LIKE A DAME PIANO BALLERINA LAUGH DON AND SARAH JANE SKINNER STING GODFATHER II SERIOUS GRAFFITTI FAITH HEALER ANDREW SISTERS SCIENCE CLASS LAUGH ABC PARTY SERIOUS WATER TOWER NARRATION SWEEP LEFT PAGE: Top Right: Doug Ell wood Top Left: Ted Elliott Center Right: Chris Vickers Center Left: Robert Wilkinson Above: Carl Stempel leads the pack. Right: Mark Eskey and Bill Moorehead Bottom Left: Eddie Pennell Bottom Right: Greg Blower RIGHT PAGE Top: Terry Shay Center Left: Athens Line-up against Lancaster Center: Jeff Blosser Center Right: (at right) Tim Poston Bottom: Mike Mayhew iiW,. ; ' 5-4-1 Close, but No crown Right: Junior. Terry M. Hawk (81) drops what would have tied the score 6-6 with Marietta, but the final score read Marietta 6 Athens 0. 46 Top: The team’s excitement rises as Athens scores the final touchdown in the game against Gallipolis to win 21-20. Middle: Wide receiver Al Olson (82) waits patiently for Coach Walker to call him off the bench. Above: The heart of the Bulldog defense which only gave up 9.8 points per game. Tim Gagle (65). Mark Riggs (45). Bill Moorehead (74). Mark Eskey (22). Tim Poston (20). and Terry W. Hawk (31). Left: Bill Moorehead (74) is doubleteamed against Marietta, but manages to assist Terry W. Hawk (31) with the tackle. 47 Right: Terry W. Hawk is congratulated by Asst. Coach Bill Winner and safety Todd Romig after sacking the Meigs quarterback for a 12 yard loss. H B e u a t d • i T • 1 n e d F U o P r a t t h 8 e e T c o o P n d 48 Coach Bill Winner. Coach Ned Maxson. Head Coach Les Walker. Coach John Murray, and Coach Dave McAllister. Left: Tim Poston (20) rips through the Waverly defense for another big gain. Middle Left: Todd Romig (10) is dropped after a 15 yard return following a Lancaster punt. Below: Fullback Brent Hawk (36) is swarmed under by a tribe of Logan players for no gain. Bottom Left: Bill Greer watches Athens kickoff after he and the rest of the offense put Athens way ahead of Waverly by a score of 28-8. Bottom Right. Don Skinner (18) eyes the Circleville defense with guards Pat Mace (63) and Jay Graham (67). awaiting his signals. 49 Toss-up foe the Touchdown Top: Plowing through the dregs of a destroyed defense, John Hull (40) carries the ball for a first down. Center Right: A desperate Gallapolis Blue Devil would steal the jersey off Jerry Cunningham's back (26) to stop him. Above: The pile-up on Marietta's offense begins with Jay Graham (67). Alan Olson (44), Terry W. Hawk (31). and Jerry Cunningham (26). Right: Downed with the ball is Brent Hawk (36), who slides along the wet grass dragging the oppo- sition behind him. 50 V Lefi: Todd Romig (10) jusi missed picking off a Circleville aerial. Middle Left: Sieve Green (11), ihe Iasi of ihe fabled Green brothers, demonstrates his family lalcni. Below: All-League and All-Disirict pick, Mark Eskey prepares himself for another chance to stop the offense. Todd Ellwood (below) 49 breaks another Wellston tackle with blockers Brent Hawk (36) and lay Graham (67) leading the way. 1st ROW: Mark Eskey, Dan Tritipo. Terry W. Hawk. Randy Leonard. Al Olson. Doug Ellwood. Bill Moorehead. Tim Poston. Mark Vaughan Tim Cagle. Dave Crowell. 2nd ROW: Brent Hawk. Don Skinner. Todd Romig. Jeff Carr. Tim Kirkcndall. John Hull. Mark Riggs. Terry M. Hawk. Jim Strekal. Pat Mace. Mike Callaway. 3rd ROW: Mike Altier. John Gibson. Kent Taylor. Mark Sharpe. Lucian Spataro. Jerry Cunningham. Steve Green. Frank Simpkins. Bill Greer. Arnie Chonko.'Robbie Simpkins. 4th ROW: Jerry Russell. Dave Jones. Dave Smith. Jay Graham. Bob Gall. Jim Heady. Todd Ellwood. Keith Chapman. Rick Dudis. Jim Parkis. Freshmen's Future Looks Promising The Bulldog's defense moves in for the tackle. ■ 1st Row: Jack Lundberge, Brent Mathews. John Adams. Scott Lawrence. Jeff Griffin. Brad Smith. Mike Mathews. Mike Ellis, John Mathews. Andy Adelsberger. Brian Good. Carl Dickens. Kevin Goldsberry. 2nd Row: Tom Carsey, Scott Womack. Scott McCormick. Mark Rightmire. Mike Cornwell, Jeff Braley, Roger Bail, Greg Cochran. Eddie Pennell, Mike Mace. Eric Brooks, Terry Cunningham, Dwight West. Vincent Yates, Coach James Ciirito. Eddie Pennell (22) blocks while Mike Cornwell (44) looks for an opening. John Mathews (20) fights for the extra yardage and the first down. Left: It takes two to bring down Eddie Pennell (22) as he fights off opponents. 53 Bulldog Harriers Have Best Season Ever Cross Country at AHS experienced its best season since the start of the sport in 1967. The team started slow early in the season only to become much stronger at mid-season, when they defeated Lancaster, who had won six straight district titles. After this victory the Bulldog Harriers went on to win their 4th straight SEOAL title and their first District Championship. 1st Row: Carl Stempel. Mike Mayhew, Robert Wilkinson. Greg Blower. Rick Mansfield, Jeff Blosser, Joey Ipacs. 2nd Row: Coach Phil Bobo. Bill King, Garry Keller. Jeff Burner, Scott Blower, Mike Skinner. Andy Koch. Athens defeating Ironton, Marietta and Lancaster in a quadrangular meet put them on the winning trail. 54 Rick Mansfield enroute to his 2nd league champi- onship and the team's 4th straight league crown. Top Left: Senior Greg Blower topped off his last year placing 10th in the district meet. Top Right: Jeff Blosser was consistently a lead runner for the Bulldogs. Bottom Left: Joey Ipacs and Robert Wilkinson passing opponents to assure a Bulldog victory. 1974 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Marietta 28 Athens 38 Marietta Invitational 3rd of 10 teams Athens 15 Logan 44 Athens 15 Jackson 50 Lancaster Invitational 5th of 8 teams Athens 20 Logan 38 Salt Fork Invitational 2nd of 6 teams Athens 35 Lancaster 42 Marietta 46 Ironton 117 Rio Grande Invitational 2nd of 8 teams SEOAL League Meet - Champions Athens 15 Jackson 50 Eastern and Southeastern Combined District Meet - Champions State Meet - 19th place Rick Mansfield and Carl Stempel led the team throughout the season, which was climaxed by Mansfield being the individual league and district champion and Stempel runner up. 55 More to It Than Just Sinking a Basket. . . 1st Row: Jim Squibb. John Locke, Mark Mace, Doug Ellwood, Todd Romig, Jon McBride. 2nd Row: Bob Gardner. Carl Stempel, Jeff Smith, Todd Ellwood, Matt Falkner, Amie Chonko, Scott Dailey. Top: Matt Faulkner (34) has trouble shaking off a Waverly Tiger so he can make his shot. Middle: John Locke (12) brings the ball down Court while heavily guarded by Marauders. Right: Todd Ellwood (14) far out-jumps a Jackson man to score two. 56 Mark Mace, leading scorer for ihe Bulldogs, Arnie Chonko, who received an All-league hon- makes an easy two points. orable mention, puts in two. Don Skinner gets the rebound from the Jackson Ironmen. Right: Scott Dailey (10) looks for a team member to pass off the ball. Jeff Smith (32) blocks his opponents chance for a bucket. t ym Seven Seniors Leave the Bulldogs SENIOR MEMBERS: Doug Ell wood - Guard John Locke - Guard Mark Mace - Forward Jon McBride - Manager Todd Romig - Forward Don Skinner - Center Jim Squibb - Trainer Top: Don Skinner (40) was injured early in the season and was replaced by Arnie Chonko. Skinner was selected for the 2nd team all league. Center Right: Mark Mace. (42) who was leading scorer, also gained 1st team district. 3rd team state, and 1st team SEOAL. ABOVE: With the Bulldogs resting on a 20 point lead, Doug Ellwood (24) gets in on the action. Right: Despite defensive efforts by Todd Romig (22) a Waverly man sets up for the basket. Bottom Right: Coach Charles McAfee gives some last-minute instructions, while trainer Jim Squibb assists. Below: John Locke (12) fires a charity shot at the tournament game against Logan. Shining on to Ten Four-Quarter Victories 1st ROW: Steve Green, Steve Vacolas, Dave Snow. Mike Blackford, Mark Altier, Greg May. 2nd ROW: Bill Greer. Tad Grover. Dave Carpenter. Rick Stone. Jeff Burner, Jim Heady. Mike Altier. Bruce Walters. •• Varsity and reserve games against Wellston cancelled. 59 Bullpup's Future on the Rise Center Right: Mike Mace (12) drives against Wcllston. Below: Eddie Pennell (22) scores on the back door” play against Jackson. Bottom Right: John Engleman (54) pulls down an offensive rebound with Kevin Goldsberry (44) trying to lend a hand. Bottom Left: Bob Meek (24) tempting an undefended Logan player to steal the ball. John Engleman (54) starts the Bulldog's fast break with an outlet pass against Logan. 1st ROW: Dave Wheaily. Dave Rubin, Bill Fin- erty. Coach Bob Finncrty. 2nd ROW: Scott Law- rence, Steve Ledbetter. Chris King, Eddie Pen- nell, Kevin Goldsberry. Maurice Hart, John Engleman, Scott McCormack, Bob Meek, Mike Mace. Mike Mathews. Center Left: Maurice Hart (42) looks for another player to pass off to. Center: Steve Ledbetter (32) breaks up the mid- dle for two. Below: Kevin Goldsberry (44) beats his man and breaks to the basket for a layup. Bottom Left: Mike Mathews (20) scores on a lay- up despite Wellston’s efforts. Bottom Right: Kevin Goldsberry (44) fires an 18 foot jumper against the Rockets. Challenge and Competition Highlight Season TEAM WORK: Bev and Becky Maccombs race to save the ball. GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS: Valerie Conkey and Nedra Soltow, co-captains, Meg Topping, Nina Sudnick. Colleen Mathews, Bev Maccombs, Cindy Penson, Becky Macombs, Patty Griffin, Karen Bleigh and Susie Purdy. The managers, in charge of everything from oranges to shot charts, were Nita Neason and Laura Cross. Competition was stiff at the tryouts held November 8th for the girls’ bas- ketball team. Although 18 girls fought for a place, only 13 were chosen. The team played a six game schedule, including Marietta, Belpre, Nelson- ville, Logan, and Alexander. The team also sponsored the first round of the six-team invitational tournament. Losing only two members the team looks forward to a successful twelve game season next year. 62 Taking It All in Stride . 1974 TRACK RESULTS Waverly 53, Athens 51 Chillicothe 71, Athens 48, Sheridan 25 Athens 78, Nelsonville 35 Waverly 61, Athens 56, Logan 36, Marietta 48 The girl’s track team ran in two dual meets, one tri-meet, and one quadrangular meet, all at home. The 880 medley team took 1st place at every meet and the 880 relay team had one 1st and three 2nd places to its credit. After the first meet, L. La very and S. Rowe exchanged 1st and 2nd places in the 220 dash, for two meets. K. Bliegh won the 100 yd. dash at every meet. V. Mansfield, the only mile runner, placed 1st in one meet and 2nd in two. The low hurdles team always took the first three places and high jumper, S. Warth- man, took 1st and 2nd places. Jayne Wallwork passes opponents in the 440 . yd. dash. Although this event seemed to be the least popular, she and April Crowell gave it a fine effort and Patti Mullins took a 1st place in the last meet. Joy Martin takes a handoff from Karen Bliegh in the 440 yd. relay. The relay team placed 1st at every meet. Other members: Bev Maccombs and Pam Vaughan. TRACK MEMBERS: Peggy Bliegh, Vicki Mansfield. Cyndi Sands, Karen Bliegh, Joy Martin. Bev Mac- combs, Pam Vaughan, Patti Mullins. Sharon Rowe, Laura La very, Gretchen Eldridge, Susan Vencma, Susan Warthman. Nina Sudnick, Sylvia Wendland, Renne Scarmack, Karen McGirr, Jayne Wallwork. April Crowell. Linda Kappes, Becky Maccombs, Donna Roaden, Alison Little. Right: Becky Maccombs' shot putting ability improved during the season. She placed in all meets, includ- ing a 1st place. Below: Peggy Bliegh wins the 880 yd. run in her 3rd meet and Cyndi Sands takes a 3rd place. 63 Trackmen Have a Rebuilding Season Led by league champions Carl Stempel, Rick Mansfield and second place finisher in the pole vault, Doug Ellwood, the track team finished third in the league meet. The mile relay team, along with Stempel, Mansfield and pole vaulter Rob Wilkinson then qualified for the sectional meet. Coach Phil Bobo said, Track-wise, track season was somewhat disappointing since we did not reach some of the goals we set early in the season. However, as a team we were young and many of the trackmen developed well over the year and will help us next year. We did finish up the year with many strong individual performances and our finish in the sectional meet was as good as could expect. i Top: Record-breaking Carl Siempel breaks yel another mile record for Ath- ens. with no opponents close. Above: Rob Wilkinson shows the form that made him a champion. Right: A dejected Todd Romig, after he failed to win the SEOAL long jump championship. Top Left: A1 Olson tries In vain to reach the 20 foot mark in the longjump. Top Right: Pat Mace gets ready to uncoil the discus. Center: Rick Stone tries to qualify in the SEOAL 120 high hurdles. Above: In the 100 yard dash. Todd Ellwood outstretches Randy Ridge of Jack- son to finish second to Logan's John Smart. Left: Doug Ellwood gives his team a few more points with a successful jump in the pole vault. 65 Running It to the Wire Top: Bill Moorehead prepares to hurl the shot put. Right: Mark Altier running the third leg of the 4 mile relay in the Bulldog Relays. Bottom Right: Rick Mansfield upsets defending champion Cecil Monnison, of Ironton, in the two mile, to win the SEOAL title. Below: Mike Mayhew anchored home the Bulldog 2 mile relay to win, in the 2nd annual Bulldog Relays. Top Lefi: Tom Hicks, in third place, tries to make up lost ground, but no success, as he fails to place in the 120 highs. Top Center: Jay Graham prepares to uncork the shot in hopes of out-distancing Doug Jade, of Jackson, for the SEOAL championship. Top Right: Greg Blower holds off a Logan runner in the mile relay. Above Left: Mike Galloway and Todd Ellwood are step for step in the 180 low hurdles. Above Right: Terry Shay gets ready to heave the discus. Left: In a last second spun, quarter miler, Jeff Blosser tries to out-step oppo- nents for first place. 67 1st Row: Patty Mullins, Tessie Lowe, Cynthia Sands, Demara Tritipo, Michele Leonard, Coach Rene Olson. 2nd Row: Susan Klock, Judy Miller. Debbie Harris, Cariotta Scarmack, Judy Martin, Jill Shank, Carolyn Quattrocki. 3rd Row: Linda Ellis, Marcey Libman, Barb Williams, Vicki Mansfield, Peggy Bliegh. Tracey Foster, (not pictured) Karen McGirr and Carol Whiteside. Second Year Team Brings Home First Trophy Although the gymnastics team is only in its second year they competed in 7 meets and in district competition. The team took second place while hosting the first AHS Gymnastics Invitational. At the Licking County Regional Invitational, the team placed 3rd to bring home the first AHS gymnastics trophy. Six members placed at district competition they were: Debbie Harris - 3rd place - Beginning Beam; Judy Miller - 1st place - Beginning Floor Exercise; Carolyn Quattrocki - 2nd place - Beginning Floor Ex.; Barb Williams - 2nd place - Intermediate Beam; Demara Tritipo - 3rd place - Intermediate Bars; and Karen McGirr - 1st place - Intermediate Vault. Michele Leonard does an underswing, one of ihe movements in the beginning uneven bars routine. ■i Patty Mullins attempts a bent hip straddle vault required for beginning competition. 68 Above: Peggy Bliegh practices her beginning unevens routine. Left: Debbie Harris performs the beginning beam routine for which she received 3rd place at district com- petition . Linda Ellis competes in beginning bars. Jill Shank warms-up before competition. 69 From 13 to 6 Top: On Top of the Situation . . . and his opponent. Mark Riggs fights off his opponents chance for a reversal. Above: Jay Graham pushes off a Meigs man to keep from getting pinned. Right: Robbie Simpkins, in starting position waiting for the referee's signal. 70 Right: Joe Hali in the sectionals, at the Convo, fights for a chance to com pete in the district tournament. Wrestlers rounded out the season with seven wins and three losses in dual meets throughout the year. In the Circleville Tournament Athens finished 4th with three individual champions. Tim Gagle, Joe Hall, and Kirk Cummings. Then came a 2nd place in the Barnesville Tournament. Although only Joe Hall and Tim Gagle won individual championships, they still captured run- ner-up honors and Don Smith received a trophy for a 22 second pin; fastest in the meet. Traveling on, they then placed 4th in the New Philadelphia Tournament, coming off with four 1st places; Don Smith, Tim Gagle, Joe Hall, and Bill Moorehead; Moorehead also was awarded the most valuable wrestler in the tourna- ment. They had ten wrestlers in the top four places in their weight classes. Above: Bill Moorehead moves in quickly on his opponent. waiting for the right opportunity to pin him down. Right: The bench surveys the setup and silently cheers on their teemmate. Movin in for the Pin Finishing their invitationals with two 4th places and one 2nd; the sectionals with three 2nds, three 3rds and three 4ths; and having Don Smith named a sectional champ gave four wrestlers the chance to compete in the district tournament. In this tournament Tim Gagle and Don Smith walked away with 2nd places, Joe Hall a 3rd, and Jeff Griffin a 4th. Over- all, the team came up from last year’s thirteenth spot to a strong sixth place. Joe Hall eyes his opponent before moving in for the attack. Top: Heavyweight wrestler Bill Moorehead tries to get his opponent into the pinning position, to help Athens win the match. Above: Jay Graham is shoulder to shoulder with his opponent, finally ending up with a pin. 72 Top: Walking the floor at the Sectionals Tournament: Ted Elliot tries to get an edge on his opponent. Middle Left: Kirk Cummings puts the squeeze on for the pin. Above: Pretzel-shaped. Tim Gagle tangles with Rocket man to win his match. Right: Pat Mace tries to flip a Marauder to pin him down and keep Athens on top. 73 Brent Hawk swings for a strike against Ironton. Athens was handed a defeat; 3-0. Athens Ties for 2 Spot in SEOAL Greg May, the only sophomore to start on the Varsity team, hustles in the dust to make it back to second base safely. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Athens 7 1 0 7 2 1 10 9 4 10 0 9 4 6 9 6 0 3 4 2 Opponents Gallipolis 0 Jackson Portsmouth 3 7 Parkersburg'South v Waverly 3 1 j Vellston 3 Logan 0 Bishop Ready 3 BiahoD Ready tromaa'- 5 14 Marietta 3 Portsmouth 4 Portsmouth 5 Meigs 3 Marietta 1 Lancaster 3 Parkersburg 3 i«warietta 2 ' Lancaster 3 00 Won 13 - Lost 7 74 Above: Lancaster's first baseman was caught off guard when Ken Cartmill rounded first base and headed for second. Below: The Athens bench comes alive when the catcher tries for a foul fly. Under the first year coaching of Bill Woodell, the Bulldogs finished the season second in the SEOAL league, tied with Wellston. They lost the championship to Ironton. The Bull- dogs final record was 13 wins and only 7 losses. In the sectional tournament Athens defeated Marietta 6-3 to meet Lancaster, and was beaten 3-0. Pitcher Larry Dailey drills another ball across the plate for a strike. Brent Hawk shows no hard feelings, even though Athens was defeated by Lancaster, 3-0. Jon McBride stops another play at first base when he catches the high fly. The cloud of dust blocks Tim Poston's chance to tag the runner out: but deter- mined . . . 76 Above: Pitching must run in the family. Scott Dailey gets his chance on the mound when he replaces his older brother Larry. Below: Ken Cartmill signals the base runner to stay on third as Richard Cooksey slides in for the score. . . .and Determination Key Factors . . . he tries again when the dust clears. 77 leers Not So Slick Fast-moving action at Bird Arena as the hockey team surrounds their oppo- nent. There wasn't much competition for the hockey team. They played no real games due to lack of a coach. They pretty much coached themselves and arranged their own games. It was hard for them to get Bird Arena since the O.U. hockey team occupied it con- stantly. It was also hard to get other high school teams to compete with them, as hockey requires a nearby ice rink and not many schools have one. The leers prepare for iheir opponent’s attack. HOCKEY TEAM MEMBERS: Phil Chakarls, How- ard Clearfield. Mike Cornwell, Dave Crowell, Tony Deal, Eric Evans, Jeff Griffin, Justin Klimko, Mark Krcider, Dave Ransom, Mark Rightmire, Chris Schcck, Brad Smith, Mark Vaughan. Brian Walker, Dave Wilhelm. Right: Tony Deal waits for the puck to come his way. 78 Booters Get Their Kicks 1st Row: Tim Lavelle, John Duncan, Howard Clearfield, Dave Wilhelm. Steve Hissong, Dave Ransom. Justin Klimko. 2nd Row: Eric Day, Hans Bald, Terry Shay. Kenny Kendall, Phil Sterkal, Terry Hawk, Bill Moorehead, John Day, Jeff Bennet. GOALS SCORED Athens Opponent 6 Lancaster 1 6 Westerville 2 3 Westerville 1 The Soccer Club managed to boot its way to an undefeated sixth season, compared to last year's winless one. The advisor, Mr. Ron Williams, set up a three game schedule playing Lancas- ter once and Westerville twice. How- ard Clearfield and Terry Shay led the scoring for the season with 4 goals each. Next with 3 goals was Dave Wil- helm and scoring 1 goal a piece were Jeff Bennet, Eric Day, Justin Klimko and Joe Sligo. Losing only 5 seniois the team looks forward to a strong season next year. 79 organizations LEFT PAGE Top Right: Silks. Top Middle: Mrs. Smith tells her wishes to Santa. Center Right: Susan VanDeVenter (OWE Banquet). Center: Mr. Steve Eddy of Kiwanis, Slave Sale Auctioneer. Above Right: Freshman Cheerleader practice. Above: Varsity Cheerleaders. Right: Tom Masla, Mr. Abraham, Mrs. Shook at the Stage Crew Strike party. Far Right: Linda Kappes RIGHT PAGE Top: OWE class. Center Left: Rob Heady plays drums for the Pep Band. Center: Brett Rypma broadcasting the Morning Show. Center Right: The Color Guard and Marching Band perform at Logan. Bottom: Majorette Jeffra Leach during halftime. Major Goals Achieved by Council Two major goals that were accom- plished by Student Council: outside hours all day, and plans to have chains installed on coat hooks to prevent theft. In other action, Council also: - sponsored the annual CROP walk for the hungry. - held open gym on weekends. - organized class ring sales - cemented over muddy areas in back of the cafeteria for picnic tables. - sponsored a dance at the All School Festival. To 'top off’ the year for council, scandal” struck the incoming officer elections with a bout of ballot box stuffing. This resulted in a second, more guarded election. STUDENT COUNCIL: (1st row) Linda Wilson, Secretary: Joyce Wickline, Treasurer; Bob Gall, Vice-Pres- ident: A1 Penson, President. (2nd row) JoAnn Spring, Martha Wilhelm, Bill Miller, Mark Kreider, Roger Crawley. (3rd row) Amy Neason, Kathy Bush, Carol Whiteside, Bill Greer, Debbie Harris, Pam Vaughn. (4th row) Cathy Falkenstein, April Crowell, Alan Olson. Susan Harlan, Cindy Penson, Paul Rodgers, (not pictured) Brian Walker, John Yanity, David Wilhelm, Tom Hicks, Steve Lavery, Katy Baird, Judy Bent- ley, Cindy Mark Reid, Renee Scarmack, Phil Chakiris, Karin Olbers, John Raper, Susie Hawk, Cariotta Scarmack, Cindy Vaughn, Mr. Nix, Advisor. Right: Bob Gull prepares to introduce Chuck Bisset in concert, one of the council's projects. Breaking Down the Barrier Forum Coordinates Student Activities The Human Relations Commission was not as active as in its first year. However, a suggestion box was placed in the library to help students with any problems that they might have. In reg- ular meetings several members tried to assist some students, and did all they could to lessen the barrier between the faculty and student body. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION: Mr. Joe Johnson, Advisor; Barbara Sheldon, Jenny Samaan, Liz Sie- bert, Julie Kessler, Teresa McCleary, Laurie Hess, Sheriyn Ransom. All club activities are coordinated through Interclub Forum. Forum is comprised of presidents or representa- tives from each organization in the school. Sponsoring of an Indian child was dropped as a project; a disappoint- ment to some of the student body. Forum worked on the All School Festi- val and assisted clubs in ideas for booths. A proposal for a second festival in the spring was turned down. INTERCLUB FORUM: A1 Penson, Student Council; Julie Stout, Masquers and Thespians: Tom Hicks, Junior Class; Lora Eldridge, Cheerleaders and Gymnastics: Linda Kappes and Sarah Jane Skinner, Pep Club; Becky Evener, Band: Julie Brophy, Chorus; Liz Siebert, French Club; Laura Farrington, Spanish Club: Howard Clearfield, Soccer and Hockey; Justin Klimko and John Locke, Broadcasting Club and Hi-Y; David Wilhelm, Senior Class: Tim Gagle. Varsity-A; Roger Crawley. Stage Crew; Janette Ryan, FNA; Tina Abdella, Tri-Hi- Y: Jeff Hopkins, Chess and Latin Clubs: Kim Sands, ARENA; Bob Gall, President. 83 “Green and Gold Review Returns Detention Deliverers The spectacular return of the Green and Gold Review highlighted the year for the Broadcasting Club. It has been six years since the program was first broadcast, and its return allowed nine members to gain on-the - air experience. The show featured music interviews, news, sports, and events of local interest. Four shows were broadcast. The club was also responsible for the morning show before school, and pro- vided disc jockeys for after-game dances. Money was given by them to United Appeal, Cancer Fund, Xenia Tornado Relief, and the Ruth Lyons Christmas Fund. Top Right: John Locke reads announcements for BROADCASTING CLUB: Diane Farley, Secretary; Jon McBride. Ken Kendall, Howard Clearfield. Trea- the morning show. surer; Brett Rypma, Pam Rypma, Publicity; Tom Masla, Justin Klimko, V. Pres.: Jay Warmke, John Locke. President, (not pictured) Janette Ryan, Paul Eschenbacher, Terry Eads. Mr. Abraham. Advisor. Whenever the deans were busy, their office was run by the Office Workers. They had to deliver notices, write out class cuts, and take care of any errands for either the Deans’ or Administrative Offices. OFFICE WORKERS: (1st row) Debbie Carr, Carol Whiteside, Betsy Westerviller, Alice Kendall, Jeanie Cochran, Jane Lewis, Alice Cline, Mrs. Stenson. (2nd row) Penny Powell, Becky Mans- field, Mr. Ferguson, Liz Barrows. Melinda Lasure, Linda Kappes, Candee Linscott, Lora Eldridge, April Crowell, Laura Lavery. (not pic- tured) Joan Whitmer, Sarah Jane Skinner % Linda Wilson, Carol Jones. 84 All graphics and layouts in the paper was Graph- ics Editor Brian Cubbison's job. A brand new format and look was adopted by the MATRIX staff - that of a news magazine. New articles and columns premiered with a wider cov- erage of school events and opinions. Each issue had a basic topic, the most controversial of these being student drinking. Days of hard work, coopera- tion, research, arguments and frustra- tion resulted in the publication of nine issues of the finest paper from AHS. MATRIX STAFF CREDITS: Dean Croushore. Editor: B. J. Rar- din, Co-Editor: Catherine Swardson, Copy Editor: Paul Eschen- bacher and Sheree Full, Features; Rick Mansfield and Jon McBride, Sports; Joyce Wickline, the Arts; Brian Cubbison, Graphics; Jay Warmke, Advertising; Nanette Rorick, Head Typist; Phil Chakiris and Brian Walker, Photographers. 'Debby Cook. Dave Crowell, Tina Downey. Terry Hawk. Terry Eads, Cindy Grafton, Cindy Jones, Kathy McMillan, Bill Moo- rehead, Susan Riggs, Todd Romig, John Vacolas, Martha Wil- helm, Bill Miller, Meg Sympson: Staff Reporters. Mike Kelton, Craig Latz, Paul Rodgers, Brett Rypma; Contrib- uting Artists and Writers. Mr. Corwin E. Croy, Advisor. 85 Jay Warmke and Dean Croushore were constantly working in the J-Lab as deadlines grew nearer and nearer. 22,795 Books! Sight and Sound Service 22,795 volumes, 120 encyclope- dias, an index of 124 magazines and 7 current newspapers are at students' fin- gertips through the assistance of the Library Staff. Also available are Read- er’s Guides, two microfilm readers, tapes, cassettes, and records. LIBRARY STAFF: (1st row) Pam Rypma, Beth Winkler, Maya Lin, Debbie Thompson, Brenda Warner. Christy Mingus, Fawn Way. (2nd row) Tom Booth, Dave Crowell, Mrs. Porter, Richard Stevens, Janette Ryan. Jim Davis. John Vacolas. Jim Squibb, Donna Seelhorst, Helen Grouser, Debbie Pierson, Mrs. Min- gus. All Audio-Visual equipment is kept in running order by the A-V Staff. The staff receives orders for equipment and is responsible for its delivery. They take care of everything from movie projectors to tape recorders to record players. A-V STAFF: Paul Croushore, Ray Hunt, Mr. Tim Waller and Mr. Joe John- son. Advisors; Keith Chapman. 86 PEP BAND: Brian Lacy, Rob Heady, Gina Johnson, Debbie Falkenstein, Rob- bie Moore, Christy Van Dyke, Lois Johnson, Beth Henderson, Fawn Way, Becky Kyle, Brenda Born, Liz Milar, Lyle McGeoch, Mark Slagle, Fred Coulson, Howie Dean, Becky Evener, Mary Marsh, Randy Leonard, Pete Wil- liams, Scott Good. Mass Music Mixed With Victory Every half-lime show audience was astounded by the rock sounds, steps, and sights presented by the Marching Green and Gold. The addition of Silks, plus the Color Guard and Majorettes added color and more action; the overall per- formance being highly entertaining. At contests the band took many awards and trophies. Some of the numbers performed in shows were: Live and Let Die, Tattoo, Light Sings, Ain’t Been Good, and Eli’s Coming. The Pep Band kept spirit high at basketball games and pep assemblies. MARCHING GREEN AND GOLD: (in alphabetical order) Larry Anderson, Diane Bail, Debbie Billups, Brenda Bom, Julie Brophy, Roger Brown, Randy Buck, Brenda Bumpas, Mary Bumpas, David Carpenter, Brenda Channell, Kathy Chapman, Greg Coen. Andy Cohen, Fred Coulson. Karen Crabtree, Laura Crabtree, Dick Creighton. April Crowell. Ed Davis, Jim Davis, Howie Dean, Pam Douglas, Kathy Elisar, Becky Evener, Cheryl Evener, Debbie Falkenstein, Carl Fink, David Full, Scott Good, Liz Grubb, Beth Henderson, Carol Henderson, Jayne Herbener, Rachel Herbener, Lisa Higgins. Melissa Houk, Wally Hunt, Bill Johnson, Gina Johnson, Lois Johnson, Vicki Johnson, Tammy Johnston, Chris Kline, Mark Kreider, Becky Kyle, Renee La Friener, Brian Lacy, Steve Lane, Jeffra Leach, Clay Leep, Diane Marsh, Mary Marsh. Laurel McDargh, Lyle McGeoch, Karen McGirr, Liz Milar, Robbie Moore, Bill Mortiz, Barb Newman. Cun Nostram, Debbie Pierson, Jaya Raju, Susan Riggs. Becky Robinson, Cheryl Ross. Dot Russell. Ban Rypma, Kim Sands, Molly Sapp, Jeff Seaman, Gloria Sheilds, Bruce Simpson, Mark Slagle. David Slisher, David Staten. Stephanie Tatalos, Lynette Terrell, Bill Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Christy Van Dyke, Mark Van Dyke. Julie Warmke, Fawn Way, Ronald Way, Mike Wheaton, Manha Wilhelm. Pete Williams, Brenda Williamson, Jackie Windle, Roben Windle, Dave Wineland, Beth Winkler. Christy Witham, Gary Wolfe, Darlene Sapp, Garry Wood, and Keith Young. 87 And the Band Played On . . . CONCERT BAND: (1st row) Brenda Williamson. Tammy Johnston. Robbie Moore, Chris Kline, Debbie Thompson, Lois Johnson, Carol Henderson, Kathy Elisar, Lisa Higgins, Melissa Houk, Karen Crabtree, Diana Wilhelm, Stephanie Tatalos. Jaya Raju, Brenda Channell, Susan Riggs, Beth Henderson. Fawn Way, Jeff Seaman, Lynette Terrell, Mark VanDyke. Brenda Bumpas, Kurt Nostram. (2nd row) Gina John- son. Christy VanDyke, Julie Warmke, Cathy Chapman, Jayna Herbener, Cheryl Ross. Julie Brophy, Rachel Herbener, Gloria Shields, Liz Grubb, Lyle McGeoch, Carl Fink, Debbie Pierson. Martha Wil- helm, Steve Lane. Laurel McDargh. Vicki Johnson, Diane Marsh. (3rd row) Debbie Falkenstein, Dot Rus- BAND COUNCIL: (1st row) Bill Moritz, Howie Dean, Scott Good. (2nd row) Cheryl Evener, Becky Evener, Roger Brown, Mary Marsh, Carol Henderson, (not pictured) Gloria Shields. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: (1st row) Gloria Shields, Scott Good, Fawn Way, Mark VanDyke, Laurel McDargh. (2nd row) Eddie Davis. Pete Williams. Mary Marsh, Randy Leonard, Becky Evener. (3rd row) Mark Slagle, Bruce Simpson, Howie Dean, Fred Coulson, Mike Wheaton, Brian Lacy. (4th row) Mr. Berry, Kim Coy. Wally Hunt. Carl Fink. Andy Cohen. Shageki lijima. Melanie Richeson. 88 sell, David Staten. David Slisher, Pam Douglas, Donna Taylor, Roger Brown. David Full. Mary Marsh. Randy Buck, Randy Leonard, Becky Evener, Vice-President; Dave Carpenter. Clay Lcep, Eddie Davis. Brenda Born, Gary Wood. Laura Crabtree. Becky Kyle, Bill Greer, Karen McGirr. (4th row) Pete Wil- liams, Scott Good. Brenda Bumpas, Gary Wolfe. Barb Newman, Bob Windle, Cheryl Evener, Bill John- son, Greg Cohen. Ronald Way, Jim Davis. Larry Anderson, Bruce Simpson. Mike Wheaton. Mark Slagle, Fred Coulson, Brian Lacy, President: Howie Dean. Dick Creighton. (5th row) Mr. Berry. Wally Hunt, Kieth Young. Bart Rypma, Debbie Billups. Bill Moritz, David Winland, Dale Linkaus, Mark Kreider. ORCHESTRA: (1st row) Susan Clock, Katy Baird, Liz Kortlander, Christoph Maier, Mary Seel- horst, Laurie Peterson. Justine McCarthy. Rich- ard Stevens. (2nd row) Ncdra Soltow, Martha Wilhelm. Julie Brophy. Beth Winkler. Vicki Johnson. (3rd row) Karen McGirr, Brenda Bom, Fred Coulson. Howie Dean. Becky Evener. (4th row) Melanie Richeson. Bart Rypma, Steve Lane, Bill Moritz, Mr. Berry. Waving and Whirling Dynamic Director The newest addition to the band is the Silks, or Flag Corps. The Silks marched along with the band and performed spe- cial numbers. Their rountines give a visual effect to accent the band and color to the music played. Due to the success of the Corps, plans were made to enlarge their number to six- teen. Also for the first time, the Color Guard made its appear- ance known with an American Flag, Ohio Flag, and two rifles. They performed drills, and were featured in ’’Tattoo. The two flags marched in the middle, with a rifle at each side. The first AHS Field Commander to win an award at contest was Julie Brophy. She received Best Field Director at Fair- borne, and tied for the same at West Jefferson. Her talents in the field led the band to superb performances. The Majorettes presented their routines to each number, and worked along with the band, Silks, and Color Guard. The flags came onto the field as the music played, and entertained the mas- ses with vivid displays of color mixed with action. SILKS: Vicki Johnson, Captain: Brenda Bom, April Crowell, Martha Wilhelm, Diane Marsh, Becky Rob- inson, Diana Bail, Molly Sapp, Christy Witham, Dot Russell. Right: Drum Majorette Julie Brophy was the field director of the Marching Green and Gold. 90 Tossing and Twirling Star Spangled Marching MAJORETTES: Stephanie Tatalos, Brenda Williamson. (Head) Jeffra Leach. Gina Johnson, Karen McGirr, Lynette Terell. Below: Rachel Herbener guards the flag during the National Anthem. Where is the Love provides the background for one of Jeffra Leach's routines. Bulldog Boosters Keep Spirit High Varsity Cheerleaders The crowd’s cries were kept alive by the prompting of the Cheerleaders. When the teams weren’t on the court, they appeared out of thin air with cheers like ’’Straight to the Top, Wind-up, Beat ’em, and Battle Cry. Right: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Joyce Wlck- iine, Jean Scott. Barb Nagle, Linda Kappes, Lora Eldridge, Nancy Johnson, Chris Vickers, Debbie Smith. Top: Difference expressions are caught on the faces of Jean Scott, Chris Vickers, and Barb Nagle in the middle of the Homecoming game. Below: Anticipating the next two points, Joyce Wickline watches nervously from the sidelines. Bottom Right: Straight to the Top as per- formed at the Athens-Ironton Basketball game. 92 Freshmen, Reserve Cheerleaders Debbie Harris applauds ihe Freshman ream ai the Athens-Wellston basketball game. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Carol Whiteside, DeMara Tritipo, Layona Ward, Tammy Schoonover, Joy Martin, Susie Abdella. Left: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Maureen Her- sey, Debbie Goodin, Carolyn Jones, Terri Chambers, Mitzi Strekal, Ann Wheaton. Lauri Stuchell, Debbie Harris. 93 There's a Song in the Air More than twenty-five community organizations and activities were entertained by Chorus groups. Among some of these were Baccalaureate, the Christmas concert, Citizens for Better Schools, ’’The Sound of Musicals,’’ All-School Festival, National Secretaries Club, and an appearance on WTAP-TV. CHORUS COUNCIL: Julie Brophy, President: Sarah Jane Skin- ner, Tom McHarg, Joyce Wickline, Liz Siebert, Dave Beard. Carol Whiteside, John Locke. BOY’S CHORUS: Tom Booth. Dave Beard, Dave Crowell. Paul Jellison, Tom McHarg, Andy Kock, Brad Lacy, Steve Lavery, Jim Snow, Demetrius Prokos, Neil Mullins, Sarah Jane Skin- ner. GIRLS’ CHORUS: (1st row). Vicki Johnson. Kay Kiems, Michele Leonard, Sheree Full, Judy Woods, Cindy Hoskinson, Doreen Modney, Jill Shank, Joyce Wickline, Kim Coy, Melissa Bush. (2nd row) Patty Griffin. Becky Robinson, Carol Whiteside, Tammy McEldowney, Molly Sapp, Debbie Harris, Gretchen Hake, Karla Eldridge, Kim Brown, Tina Eberts, Markette Wheaton, Susan Slater, Eileen Downey, Kathy Bush, Devonna Curtis, Carol Jones. Sarah McCunem, Liz Barrows. Sylvia Wcndland. Jan Heffelfinger, Nanette Rorick, Robin Rankins. Piano: Sandra and Janet McKibben. (not pictured) Sharon Rowe, Sue Harlan. Becky Grubb. Meg Topping, Todd Romig, and John Locke sing at the Christmas Concert. SWING CHOIR: Sandra McKibben. Liz Seibert. Tom McHarg, Carl Fink, David Smith, Julie Brophy, Jenny Samaan, Bob Gall, Howie Dean, Karen McGirr, Mike Wheaton, Laura Grueser, Chris Vickers, John Locke. Paul Jellison, David Beard, Julie Kessler. Suzanne Dishon, Dave Cro- well. Melissa Gee. Don Skinner. 94 (left) BARBERSHOP QUARTET: Julie Brophy. Tom McHarg, Howie Dean. Mike Wheaton. (below) CHORALE: (1st row) Chris Vickers, Melissa Gee, Julie Brophy, Julie Kessler, Laura Greuser, Diane Farley, Sheree Full, Alison Cohn. (2nd row) Christy Mingus, Jenny Samaan, Liz Siebert, Diane Marsh, Justine McCarthy. Suzanne Dishon, Becky Maccombs, Janet McKibben. (3rd row) Bob Gall, Sara Skinner, Lois Johnson, Judy Bentley, Karen McGirr. John Locke, Bill Sanders, Tom McHarg. (4th row) Bill Greer. Paul Jellison, Dave Beard, Dave Crowell, Mike Wheaton, Dave Smith, Don Skinner, Howie Dean, (not pic- tured) Patti Pennell, Greg Blower, Brenda Burson, Liz Stumpf, Meg Topping. MIXED CHORUS: (1st row) Stephanie Tatalos, Susie Burton. Diane Lewis, Terri Ridenour, Donna Roaden, Becky Grubb, Connie Martin, David Smith, Bill Sanders. Leora Wigal, Carol Ballinger. Joyce Wickline, Sandra McKibben. Carolyn Quattocki. Lisa Davis. (2nd row) Maria Tatalos, Holly Rodgers, Donna Seelhorst, Lolly Lamp, Debby Cook, Candee Linscott, Mike Mayhew, Sam DiLiberto, Andy Koch, Tracy Foster, Jackie Dyess. Kim Brown, Sara Powell, Jan Heffelfinger. (3rd row) Linda Kappes, Brenda Warner, Cathy Chamey, Diane Marsh, Kathy Harrison, Bruce Walters, Mike Lowe. Fred Lacy, Tom McHarg. Jani Kern, Lois Johnson, Karen Bleigh, Robin Rankins, Mary Rauschenberg. (4th row) Carol Whiteside, Kellee McGraner, Debbie Harris, Bev Kezma, Bill Greer, Amie Chonko, Mike Brunk, Paul Croushore. Paul Conant, Paul Jellison, Judy Bentley, Suzanne Dishon, Valerie Conkey, Ramona Ryan. (5th row) Becky Mans- field, Janet McKibben, Gretchen Eldridge, Pam Vaughn, Mark Rightmire. Phil Taylor, Rick Stone, Don Nichols, Jeff Nihiser, Gaynor Smith, Tony Turnbull, Marc Hake. Bev Maccombs, Melissa Gee, April Crowell, Jenny Newsome, (not pictured) 'Susan Slater, Jayne Wallwork, Patty Mullins, Laura Ruchti, Scott Smith, Eydie Cook, B. J. Rardin, Tom Booth. Cindy Black- ford, Nancy Johnson, Laura Kreider, Renee Scar- mack. John Locke, Nanette Rorick, Kim Coy, Sherry Shafer, Rachel Tarlton, Tammy Young. 95 Spanish Club Has Banquet Crepes and Caroling International Day topped-off the Spanish Club’s year, with a skit and Spanish food such as tacos prepared by members. At the end of the year a banquet was held at Mrs. Heffelfinger's home. Left: SPANISH CLUB: Mrs. Elsa Heffelfinger, Advisor; Crysteen Cooper. Treasurer; Spanish Club Guest. Carol Ballinger Linda Chaning, Laura Farrington, President: Jan Heffelfinger, Kathy Hurst, Secretary, (not pictured) Kathy Harrison, Vice-President. A French Choir for Christmas carol- ing was one of the projects of French Club. They had a skit in International Day titled ’’Hastitch in Time. The club also held a crepe party, and spon- sored a restaurant booth at the All School Festival. Below: Jenny Samaan, Bob Hake. Sarah Jane Skinner and Linda Kappes guard the home front at International Day. FRENCH CLUB: (1st row) David Wilhelm. Debbie Carpenter, Tina Abdella, Howard Clearfield, Liz Sie- bert, Jenny Samaan, Jayne Wallwork. Barb Klare. (2nd row) Cindy Hoskinson, Gretchen Hake, Eileen Downey, Alison Cohn. Sara Jane Skinner, Linda Kappes. (3rd row) Jennifer Scott. Lyle McGeoch. Andy Cohen. Sue Slater, Vicki Johnson, Becky Grubb, Janet McKibben, Hilary Keyes, Ann Lewis, Carolyn Quattrocki, Kenny Kendall, Tim La velle. Miss Kangas, Advisor; Justin Klimko. Latin Club 4th in State Five Trophies and Third Place At the 1974 Mythology Quiz Bowl, the Latin Club placed fourth in the state, among thirty competing teams. Jeff Hopkins, Sara Powell, Beth Hen- derson, and Ramona Ryan participated in three rounds of play to qualify for state competition, and in that round lost the chance for the final round by two points. They also participated in International Day. Left: LATIN CLUB: (1st row) Mrs. Russell. Advi- sor; Ramona Ryan, Janette Ryan, Martha Strick- lin, Jeff Hopkins, President. (2nd row) Joe Rudolph. Sara Powell, Beth Henderson, Brenda Williamson. Rhonda Bartlett. Five trophies and third place were brought home by the Chess Team from state championship. Bill Miller, Dean Croushore, Jeff Hopkins, and Ray Strom competed against 72 other teams. The trophies are the first ones for chess ever won by an Athens team. Right: CHESS CLUB: (1st row) Shageki Iijima, Mike Trisolini. Bill Miller. Jeff Hopkins, Presi- dent: Paul Croushore, Robert Culbert. (2nd row) Matthew Jonas, Ray Hunt, Ray Strom, Joel Well- ing, Tom Ayers. Dean Croushore. 97 Selling Athens' Market Days at the Office Seventy-five percent of all jobs in America are in sales and distribution. DEC A (Distributive Education Clubs of America) offers training in this area. With Distributive Education in a stu- dent's background, he is able after graduation to move into immediate employment. Specialized fields of D.E. such as banking or bookkeeping are available. DECA is excellent col- lege preparation for accountants, or in sales marketing and management. DECA students must be at least 16 years old, and must work a minimum of 15 hours per week. D.E.: Lora Clem. Karla Eldridge, Pat Perry, Leora Wigal, Steve Yeats, Connie Martin, Bill Salmi, Cindy McAfooes, Todd Norris, Ron Cariright, Gary Crabtree, Jerry Crow, Marc Mattmiller, Paul Rodgers, Terry Shields. Shirley White, Richard Sanders. Jeff Keller, Rob- ert Jones. Kathy Edwards, Robin Hanning, Rick Mansfield, Ann Welling, Perri Payne. C.O.E.: Christy Buck. Virginia Cline, Sue Cuckler, Sally Dailey, Mike Fletcher. Kathy Henry, Pam Hixson, Debbie Kirkendall. Kathy McMillan, Debbie Martin. Shauna Pierce. Carol Poulson, Penny Powell. Laura Rider, Sheryl Skinner, Debbie Sycks, Judy Vessalo, Linda Wilson, Sue Gibson, Carla McAfooes. Diana Coleman. Students with a ready marketable skill enroll in COE (Cooperative Office Education). These students use those skills in an actual employment situation. COE is also a club, and they participate in the Ohio Office Education Associa- tion’s state and regional activities. Eight skits about the typical secretary were presented at A Day at the Office” by the Future Secretaries of America. Each skit exaggerated a situation, making a parody of a sec- retary’s day. FSA also sold Tootsie Rolls as a fund-raising project. FSA: (1st row) Linda Wilson. Kathy Henry, Cathy Romanowski, Ellen Green, Lynn Esque, Jackie Wlndle, Sally Dailey, Shauna Pierce, Kathy Foughty, Penny Powelll. (2nd row) Jenny Cline, Debbie Sycks, Joyce Wickline, Christy Buck. Susan Gibson, Carol Poulson. Debbie Martin, Tessie Lowe, Susan Cuckler. Kathy Chapman, Kathy Falkenstein, Debbie Falkenstein, Tina France, Mrs. Joanne Smith. Advisor. 98 Employment Training Offered by OWE Students who work under close super- vision in training for employment are enrolled in OWE (Occupational Work Experience). Those in the program are graded on attendance, classwork, and are also graded by their employers. Seven goals are set for OWE students: - to develop habits and attitudes nec- essary for successful job adjustment and occupational experience. - to build better self-concepts and understanding toward desired realistic goals. - to improve basic skills in reading, math, and communication. - to realize a need for education by relating school and life experiences. - to establish solid family relation- ships. - to understand methods of sound eco- nomic planning. - and to be prepared to enter the world of work for advancement in his chosen occupation. Below: Leroy Thompson is graded on his oral presentation to the class by Mr. McAllister. OWE: Bill Antic, Paul Arnold. Fred Farson, John Frazee. Diane Roberts, Mike Turill, Karen Yanz, Don Blair, Nick Carr, Jeff Collins, Regina Dailey, Don Douglas, Kieth Farson, Rich Kel- ler, Debbie Mansfield, Ron Tinkham, Faye Welch. John Hud- ncll, Mike Wainette, Larry George, Terry Bailey. Paula Ross, Henry Holdcraft, Jane Lambert, Ray Carsey, Cheri Lawson, Bill Rankins. John Forsythe, George Cain. Terry Blair. Frank Hudnell, Rollan Merriman, Sandra Tedrow, Delinda Crabtree. Joe Greuser, Charles Hixson. Lennie McKibben, Bob Nichol- son. Pam Rypma. Mark Brookins. Brenda Burson, John Ceh- mann, Rita Flood, Barney Greuser, Bill Johnson, Dave Mat- thewson, Lewis Meek, Connie Smith, Linda Tippee, Susan VanDeVenter, Vickie Willard, Carol Young, Brad Bobo. Jim Darnell. Steve Walls, Dennis Meredith, Bill Easterling, Dennis Horvath, Roger Dowler. Bob Newsome. Ken Riley, Paul Riley. Larry Champlin. Steve Cochran, Debbie Fulks, Rich Goodin, Ron Hamilton, Jean Kish. Jack Mahaffey, Roger Rutter, Rich- ard Thomas. Leroy Thompson. Daniel Tritipo, Ronald Dunfee, Bill Gretz, Rolland McKibben. Melinda Williams. Richard Cooksey. David Bridge. Larry Rutter. 99 Cheering Room Only Tri-Hi-Y Rockin' and rollin' and huffin' and puffin’ were the sounds of the Pep Club. The annual Fifties Dance and the Powder Puff Game highlighted the festivities along with the Ironton migration and pep ribbon sales. The Pep Club’s cheering section kept the spirit high at the games, as students formed car pools and bussed them- selves around the area. PEP CLUB: (1st row) Nina Sudnick, Laura Cross. Judy Bentley, Teresa McCleary, Cariotta Scarmack, Joyce Wickline, Susie Burton. Bev Kozma, Susie Abdella, Margie Perry, Rhonda Bridge, Patti Pennell, Kellee McGraner, Carol Whiteside, Tessie Lowe, De Mara Tritipo, Melissa Gee. (2nd row) Kim Algeo, Terry Chambers, Debbie Essman, Debbie Wakefield. Judy Martin, Joy Martin, Connie Hawk, Gretchen Eldridge, Tammy White, Cindy Jones, Joan Whitmer. (3rd row) Paula Powell, Jayne Kern, Lisa Grover, JoAnn Spring, Marcie Libman, Suzanne Dishon, Chris Vickers, (standing, 1st row) Nancy Johnson, Linda Kappes, Lora Eldridge. Mary Ann Gardner, Phil Chakiris, Maureen Hearsy, Kathy Bush, Susie Purdy, Laura La very, Secretary: Jenny Newsome. (2nd row) Mary Sue Foster, Jennifer Scott, Renee Scarmack, Mari Norris, Jean Scott, Debbie Smith, Bill Moorehcad. April Crowell, Rick Mansfield, Doug Ellwood, Jay Graham. Pat Mace, Tim Gagle, Mike Galloway, Tina Abdella. Treasurer: Sarah Jane Skinner. Co- President; TerTy Hawk. Phil Strekal, Mark Riggs, Mark Mace, Tom Hicks, Jon McBride, Bev Maccombs, John Locke, (not pictured) Kathy McMillen, Co-President. TRI-HI-Y: Tina Abdella, President: Jayne Wallwork. Vice- President: Linda Kappes. Secretary; Joyce Wickline, Treasurer; Rosemary Moorehead, Chaplain; Debbie Essman, Markette Wheaton. Sally Wood, Lora Eldridge. Sarah Jane Skinner, Jenny Samaan, Liz Siebert, Sheryln Ransom, Nina Sudnick. Susan Purdy, Joan Whitmer, April Crowell, Jenny Newsome, Laura Cross, Laura La very, Diane Marsh. Christy Mingus, Bev Maccombs, Nita Neason, Kathy Bush. A progressive dinner started the year for new Tri-Hi-Y members. From then on they took on the difficult job of planning the annual Christmas Dance. In the spring a style show and a picnic were held. 100 22 Old and 50 New Four National Honor Society mem- bers reached semi-finals on the WTAP Honor Society on the Air television program. Jeff Bennett, Howard Clear- field, Justin Klimko, and David Wil- helm represented AHS amidst a twenty-two school competition. NHS also provided ushers, guides for tours, and tutors in special subjects. 73 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Robbie Moore. Howard Clearfield, Debbie Carpenter, Doug Eliwood, David Wilhelm, Alan Olson, Mark Mace. Sarah Jane Skinner, Justin Klimko, Rica Maier, Linda Kappes, Jeff Bennett, Beth Henderson, Tina Abdella, Holly Rogers, Liz Siebert, Susan Clock, (not pic- tured) Julia Stout, Diane Ellis, Scott Lavelle, Greg Blower, Dean Croushore. '74 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES: (1st row) Diane Marsh. Lynn Davison, Barb Klare, Doug Bolon, Jeff Burner, Ken Kendall. (2nd row) Deb- bie Kirkendall, Meg Topping, Jenny Newsome, Todd Romig, Randy Leonard, Roger Crawley. (3rd row) Jeff Hopkins, Joel Welling, Sara Powell, Katy Baird, Martha Stricklin, Jenny Mehr. (4th row) Wally Hunt, Brian Cubbison, Kathi Hurst. Lisa Wei. Howie Dean. (5th row) Bob Hake, Nick Lindscoti, Mark Reid, Tan Lin. Ted Gilfert, Mike Trisolini. (6th row) Carol Henderson. Gina Johnson, Paula Powell, Sherlyn Ransom, Jenny Samaan, Ray Strom. (7th row) Chris Scheck, Brenda Williamson, Sheryl Skinner, JoAnn Spring, Kathy Harrison, (not pictured) Paul Rodgers, Linda Smith, John Locke, Dana Loomis, Tim McNabb, Kim Overby, Jay Hostetler, Nedra Soltow, Joe Ipacs, Mike Galloway. 101 People Helping People YOUTH Involved at Beacon School Working with the mentally retarded is one of the most rewarding experi- ences in life. That is why Y. O. U. T. H. (Youth Organized and United to Help) exists. Early in the year Mr. Sands, the administrator at Beacon School, came to speak to members of Y.O.U.T.H. and other interested persons. He explained the set-up of the school and suggested activities for the club. To show their concern, members of Y.O.U.T.H.: - raised money to purchase gym equip- ment for the school and sponsored its basketball team. - held parties for different groups of children, such as a basketball-practice party and an Easter party. - volunteered to work at the State Bas- ketball Championship for the Mentally Retarded at Grover Center in Athens. - helped organize and participated in the annual Hike-Bike for the retarded. Many AHS students and townspeople turned out for the event, contributing money and time towards its success. Said club member Kathy Elisar: Many of our members are graduat- ing, and we only hope that more peo- ple will realize the individual fulfill- ment in working with the mentally retarded, and come and join Y.O.U.T.H. Above: ... realize ihe Individual fulfillment Below: YOUTH: Holly Rogers. Kathy Elisar, Mr. Weber, Advisor: Paula Powell, Sherlyn Ransom, Suzanne Dishon, Robbie Moore, Fred Coulson, Kathy Cox, Justine Dunlap. Chris Kline, Diane Ellis, Diane Farley, Roger Brown. '74 ARENA STAFF: Lisa Wei, Beth Henderson, Holly Rogers, Richard Stevens, Gretchen Hake, Becky Grubb, Roger Crawley, Liz Grubb, Kim Sands, Eric Evans, Mark RIghtmire, Van Huff. 1974 ARENA Staff Late books and old debts haunted the '74 Arena Staff. Many late hours and Saturdays were spent in its production. Friendships frayed in constant argu- ments. Even through these difficulties the staff finished this volume of the A.H.S. ARENA. STAFF CREDITS: Kim Sands, Editor; Karin Obers, Seniors: Roger Crawley, Organizations: Jeff Hopkins, Spons: Laura Kreider, Activities; Becky Grubb, Faculty: Entire Staff, Underclassmen and Adver- tising. Ted Gilfen, Jeff Griffin, Mark Rightmire, John Raper, Eric Evans, Bill Miller, Mark Kreider. Photographers. Mary Sue Foster, Rich Stevens, Beth Henderson. Amy Nea- son, Van Huff, Gretchen Hake, Liz Grubb, Lisa Wei, Holly Rogers, Staff members. Mr. Charles B. McVey, Advisor. Above: Kim Sands and Karin Olbers identify the many Underclassmen, as Roger Crawley stamps the backs of them. Far Left: The Sophomore class list is carefully examined by Editor Kim Sands. Left: Mark Kreider and Garry Wood go over some photography work orders. 103 Living It Up in New York Art Club Trip A Success One year of hard but fun work allowed 16 Art Club members to take a week’s vacation in May to New York. While in New York, they visited art museums, points of interest, and took in a play. Mrs. Morgan commented in the Matrix: ’’This is the hardest work- ing group I have ever seen at this high school. Some of them have put in lit- erally 4 or 5 hours a day since Septem- ber . ’ ’ To finance the trip, the club held a pot party - making macrame hang- ing planters. Each pot took four hours to make, each member had to make 35 pots. Art Club also: - made over 1500 student- designed Christmas cards by hand. - ran a Christmas post office. - held a garage sale and bake sale. - painted downtown store windows with Halloween displays. - organized and staffed the Art Show. ART CLUB: Susan Lawrence. Diane Farley. Kaihy Elisar, co-President; Lisa Higgins, Beth Sanders, Steve Geier, Barb Klare, Treasurer, Teresa McCleary, Julie Stout, Terry Eads, Lynn Davison, (not pictured) Co-President Diane Lewis, Activities Chairman Katy Baird, Advisor Mrs. Judy Morgan. 104 Organized Sports Hi-Y Vs. Faculty VARSITY-A: Mike Galloway. Pat Mace, Jay Graham, Mark Riggs, Terry Hawk. Tim Gagle, Brent Hawk, Jon McBride, Alan Olson, Linda Kappes, Nancy Johnson. BOYS INTRAMURALS: Mike Kelton, Rick Dudis, Tom Hicks. Doug Bolon, Bob Hake, Ken Cart- mill, Tim Gagle. Mark Sharpe, Mike Galloway. Rick Mansfield. Alan Olson. Justin Klimko, David Wilhelm. Mark Morgan, Jeff Bennett. Terry Shay, Jerry Cunningham. Tom Daugherty. Jim Heady. (2nd row) Mark Mace. Ted Elliott. Don Smith, Phil Strekal, Pat Mace. Rick Stone. Jim Squibb, Bill Moorehead, Phil Chakiris, John Hull, Mark Riggs, Terry Hawk, Jon McBride, (not pictured) Mr. Winner. Advisor: Scott Dai- ley, Ken Kendall. HI-Y: John Locke, President: Todd Romig, Vice-President: Jon McBride. Secretary Treasurer: Jeff Blosser, Dave Bridge. John Duncan, Bob Gardner. John Gibson. Matt Faulkner, George Gevas, Dick Goodin, Terry D. Hawk, Jim Heady, Tom Hicks, Mark Mace, Pat Mace, Neil Mullins, Mark Riggs, Dave Smith, Lucian Spataro, Rick Stone, Jim Strekal, Todd Ell- wood, Jeff Smith, Jim Squibb, Bill Moorehead. Terry W. Hawk. Tim Gagle. The faculty once again defeated Hi-Y at the annual bas- ketball game April 11. Hi-Y is a service organization com- posed of young men, who work in cooperation with Tri-Hi-Y at the annual Christmas Dance. Hi-Y assisted in the Chil- dren’s Home Christmas Project, and also attended a Cincin- nati Reds baseball game. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB: Jerry Cunningham, Terry Hawk, Jeff Carr, Jerry Russell, Terry Shay. Rick Dudis. John Hull. Jim Strekal, Jim Caesar. Don Jagers, Terry Cunningham. Mike Cornwell, Dwight West. Vincent Yates, Mark Rightmire. Jim Parkis, Tim Lucas, JOhn Gibson, Brad Smith, Mark Sharpe, Steve La very, Tim Henson, Greg Cochran, John Lundberg, Bob Gall, Mike Ellis, Todd Ell wood, Roger Bail. Scott Lawrence, Lucian Spataro, Kent Taylor. 105 Building the Background Night Must Fall and Sneaky Fitch The sets for the school plays and musicals were designed and built by the Stage Crew. The crew constructed the sets for Night Must Fall, The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch and assisted on The Sound of Musicals and other assemblies. Within a six- week period, the crew put in an aver- age of 48 hours per set. STAGE CREW: (1st row) John Yanity, Karen Shumate, Karin Olbers, Kim Sands, Laura Kreider, Roger Crawley, Becky Grubb. (2nd row) Van Huff, Diane Farley. John McGee. Mark Kreider, Richard Jewell. David Fulk, Dave Adams, Teresa Klimko. 106 Left: John McGee supervises the construction of the steps unit from Sneaky Fitch. Below: Advisor Mr. Raymond J. Abraham could always be found backstage, the coordinated all facets of the set building. Experience on the Outside Everything from teaching to grading papers is covered by the Future Teach- ers. Students' projects involved instructing mini-courses, assisting teachers at the Plains Elementary, child psychology, and providing stu- dent aides for various school depart- ments. FUTURE TEACHERS: Helen Greuser, Karen Vedder, Advisor; Sieve Geier, Debbie Carpenter, Beth Hen- derson, JoAnn Spring, President. Caring for Others was the theme of the Future Homemakers. Their activities focused on children aged from Kindergarten through fifth grade. The club held workshops in Home Eco- nomics, had family conferences with children's parents, held Parent’s Night and Careers Night, a study in careers of child development. FHA worked in the Bike-a-thon to raise money for the March of Dimes, and made toys for kids in Children’s Hospital in Colum- bus. Christmas caroling and gifts were made for the residents of the rest home in Chauncey. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Jacklyn Earich. Ann Michael, Parliamentarian: Cindy White, Presi- dent; Alice Cline. Vice-President; Gloria Shields, Secretary; Mrs. Stenson, Advisor; Char- lene Goldsberry, Recreation; Matilda Murphy. Debbie Carr, Reporter; Fauna Stout, Terry Geier. (not pictured) Peggy Bleigh, Kathy Bush. Tammy Johnson, Lora Clem. Myrie Koker, Brenda Westerviller, Historian; Tammy Schoon- over, Diane Lewis, Mrs. Van Nostran and Mrs. Snipes, Advisors; Miss Kirkham, Assistant. Several students worked at O’Blenness Hospital in coopera- tion with the Future Nurses. Members of FNA met to learn of opportunities and information in the field of nursing. FUTURE NURSES: Fawn Way, Mrs. Mingus, Advisor; Rhonda Bartlett, Mary Bumpass, Rosemary Moorehead. 107 Community Involvement With Key Club Masquers and Thespians The first annual Slave Sale was sponsored by Key Club. To raise money, they auctioned off students and willing teachers for half an hour of ’’hard labor. Key Club is a service organization affiliated with Kiwanis. They helped in the community canned food drive, and repaired and painted the school picnic tables. KEY CLUB: Rick Dudis, Frank Fugate. Mr. Dunn, Advisor. (2nd row) Garry Wood. John Gibson, John Duncan, Dave Ransom. Box office personnel, ticket sellers, ushers, and assistants are chosen from Masquers and Thespians. All aspects of the production (besides set construction and directing) are handled by them. Most of the members from the Stage Crew and the Casts belong to Masquers and Thespians. MASQUERS AND THESPIANS: Laura Farrington, Laurie Tom, Jenny Samaan, Liz Siebert, B. J. Rardin, Roger Crawley, Linda Goyer, Van Huff, Karen Shumate, Julie Stout, Janette Ryan, John Yanity, Diane Farley, David Fulk, Becky Grubb, Theresa Klimko, John Raper. 108 People and Places, Personalities and Faces Above: Pam Rypma finishes off a stack of morn- ing announcements. Left: Brian Cubbison studies his homework in the J-Lab. Far Left: Anxiously awaiting a touchdown Silks members Diane Marsh and Vicki Johnson sit at the sidelines. 109 LEFT PAGE Top Right: Mr. Tim Waller, English. Top Left: Mr. James Wetzel, Guidance. Center Left: Mr. Mike Dunn, Social Studies. Center Right: Mr. James Cirri to. Physical Ed. Above: Mrs. Pat Snipes, Home Ec. Above Right: Mr. Les Walker, Driver’s Ed. Far Right: Mr. Don Sleeper, Math. Right: Mrs. Anna Duhl, ERC Aide. RIGHT PAGE Top: Mr. Pete Lalich, Social Studies. Center Left: Mr. Robert Shamp, Principal. Center: Mr. Ralph Nix, Assistant Principal. Center Right: Mrs. Vera Smith, Chorus. Bottom: Mrs. Meta Van Nostran, Home Ec. ill Superintendent - DR. SAMUEL T. HENDERSON The Management All the final decisions concerning Athens High are made by the School Board and the Superintendent of Schools. They decide things concerning money matters, like sending the band to bandcamp and the cheerleaders to a workshop. The Superintendent decides when school will be called off because of bad weather conditions. Together they both decide on the hiring and firing of teachers, coaches, and other employees at the school. MR. RUSSELL JOHNSON The Top of the Totem Pole The Principal and the Assistant Principal make all the in-school decisions, like the extended outdoor hours and any meetings that have to be held in school (class meetings, registration, etc). They also have to okay things that the clubs want to do or have, like dances, etc. The Deans handle all class-cuts and minor violations, assigning detentions or whacks in order to maintain some kind of order. They are also responsible for checking absences and tardiness. GUIDANCE - QUEST Computer Cards and Carbon Copies College Day and Orientation were two of the projects the Guidance Department was responsible for. College Day, where different representatives came from several different universities, to help juniors and seniors decide about col- lege, was a real success. Orientation was to acquaint fresh- men with modular scheduling, phasing, and the curriculum. The counselors also coordinate programs for high school and college credit, such as advanced placement exams and cor- respondence courses and adjust and rearrange schedules. The Quest Program, under the direction of Mr. John Daugherty, is set up for students who want to learn on their own. The major goal of the program is to promote independ- ent thought and action by students. B.A., M.A.: FT A Advisor M. A., M.Ed., B.S.Ed.: Jr. Class Left: B.S.Ed.. M.P.S. 114 n Secretary to Principal Secretary to Vice-Principal SECRETARIES Taking Care of Business More than answering the phone the five secretaries take care of all the paper work and typing for the princi- pals, athletic director and guidance counselors. They manage the business and keep track of attendance and reg- istration records. In other words they keep things in smooth running order. MRS. CLAIRBEL BOND Attendance Clerk Guidance Secretary Registrar 115 Lending a Helping Hand Whenever you need a place to study or a book to read you can go the library, ERC, or the SSRC. These places are kept quiet and in top run- ning order by the librarian, her assist- ant, or one of the resource aides. They know where all the different books are located, who owes fines, and all the books needed for weekly assignments. If you can’t find something just ask for it, they’re willing and ready to help anyone. Above: Assistant Librarian Right: Social Studies Aide B.A.. M.A.: NHS Advisor: Librarian English Resource Center Aide 116 Words Alone Do Not Make a Language It's more than learning words in a different language; you have to know how to put them together to form sentences. The first year offered in either French, Span- ish , German, Latin, or Greek is for basic learning and speaking, and later years for studying literature, grammar, geography, and culture. With four years offered in most languages it is one way to prepare a student for college years. B.A.; Jr. Classical League 15V3 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 3. A.. M.A. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT American Literature Ends Three Year Cycle American Literature was the cycle for students enrolled in English classes. All phases of the curriculum had instruction in grammar, composition, vocabulary and spelling. Studies from each movement in literature involved such authors as Benja- min Franklin, Mark Twain, Ernest Hemmingway, John Steinbeck, Magret Walker and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Some of the books read were THE GREAT GATSBY, SLAUGHTER HOUSE FIVE, JUBILEE, THE GRAPES OF WRATH, CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, LORD OF THE FLIES, WHEN THE LEGENDS DIE, and THE LIGHT IN THE FOREST. Speech: B.A.; AV Advisor Far Left: Black Lit.; B.A. and Thespians Left: Drama: B.F.A.: Masquers 118 r B.S., M.Ed. QxXAj cx-XKx QJtr - A.B.. M.A. C. Right: B.S., M. A.; ARENA '7'uy1 M.A., Sr. Class. Tri-Hi-Y 119 ART DEPARTMENT Imagination, Creativeness, Beauty, Talent and Skill Whether a simple art course, an in-depth project or just a way for a student to express himself, there are several differ- ent art classes of special interests available. Ceramics, Pho- tography, Weaving, Stage Design, Silversmithing and Studio Arts are just a few courses, but each could fulfill the Arts and Humanities requirement needed to graduate. 120 Mr. Abraham makes an Egyptian plaster death mask, one of the many pro jects the art classes undertook. B.S. Ed.; Marching Band and Instrumental Groups MUSIC DEPARTMENT And Those Feet Were Stomping All of ihe chorus and band classes are co-ordinated in the Music Department. Students must back schedule and practice each week. They also engage in numerous after-school rehearsals for concerts, contest and different performances. With Mrs. Smith and Mr. Berry (who gets help from Mr. Wil- bur Lanning, the music arranger) being the only two teachers in the department, they are kept quite busy teaching and directing all the classes offered, such as, Music Apprecia- tion, Harmony and Theory, Concert and Marching Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Chorale, Girls’ and Boys’ Chorus and Swing Choir. B. F. A. in Ed.: Swing Choir and Chorus Groups. 121 SCIENCE Studying the Silent World Everything from the study of life to the composition of dif- ferent substances was studied in the many courses of the sci- ence department. Students obtained knowledge through observation, study and experimentation. With Biology, Chemistry, Ecology, Anatomy, Physiology, Physics and Earth-Science classes offered, they can choose the areas of their personal interests and study it in as much depth as they wish. S' C I -o- M. A. B. S. Ed.. M. S. Ed.: Ecology Club B.S.Ed.; V. Football 122 B.S.Ed.: Chess Club B.S.Ed., M.Ed.; Frosh. Football, Soccer 123 O.W.E.: OCCUPATIONAL WORK EXPERIENCE Working: In and Out of School B.S. Ed. Both the opportunity to work and go to school is offered through O. W. E., Occupational Work Experience, and D. E., Distributive Education in the Vocational Education Depart- ment. Classes are six mods a day, five days a week. This time is used to instruct students in skills necessary for his par- ticular employment. Students may earn up to three credits, depending on his schedule. B.S.: Assi. Football Coach. Frosh. Baseball. B.S. Ed.; Asst. Football Coach, Varsity A and O.W.E. Club Advisor. 124 B.S. Ed.; Bookkeeping and Business Math. Ho Qsr Ac fR. (£Uo±JL B. Right: B.S. Ed.: Typing and Notehand. BUSINESS - 'C.O.E.: COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION Books and Big Business Teaching the basics of the business world such as, book- keeping, typing, shorthand and data processing is what the Business Technology Department is trained to do. Students are offered the chance to take specialized classes to train for secretarial work and through C.O.E., Cooperative Office Education, they can also get on-the-job training by working half a day and going to school the other half. Classes were created to adapt to stu- dents' personal needs in the Math Department. The curriculum offered ranged from General Math to Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. Proficiency exams were given to first- year math students to determine if a second year of math was necessary. Retiring after 38 years of service to AHS is Mr. Harold Lee. He was one of the founders of the new math program here, and traveled around the county studying other school's approaches in teaching. MATH DEPARTMENT MR. HAROLD LEE A.B.. M.S. Finding Quantities by Use of Numbers and Symbols 126 Right: B.Ed., M. A. V B.S.Ed. fyavJj B.S.Ed.: HI-Y. 8th Grade Football 127 SPECIAL EDUCATION Bridging the Gap The special education classes are designed to help individuals who have difficulty in academic achievements and social adjustments. They are a spe- cial service provided by the State Department of Education, with criteria for admission established by the division of Special Education. These students are given the opportunity to apply the basic tool subjects to real-life situations. Academic areas offered are Language Arts, Social Studies, Mathematics, and Science; and are interpreted in terms of its practical applications to life and work. 28 HOME ECONOMICS Learning the Culinary Arts 2 B.S. Ed.: F.H.A. Advisor. fm : rrWL � ¥, rr£ - «. w, o«3 r Above: B.S., M.A.-.F.H.A. Advisor. Right: B . S. A student can learn to do anything from sewing to cooking to preparing for living after high school with courses such as Bachelor's, Adult and Family Living, Child Development, Foods and Clothing. All these courses are offered through the Home Economics Department and help a student learn the basics needed for the way he or she wants to live. 129 SOCIAL STUDIES Saluting America's Past A thematic-topical approach to American History (rather than chrono- logical) was adopted by the Social Studies Department. The heritage of America was divided into periods and political movements, such as the Pro- gression periods or the New Deal poli- cies. ” Field experience” in the latter was at hand when some students par- ticipated in the successful campaigns of Councilmen Joe Johnson and Pete Lalich. B.S. Ed.: Track, Crosscountry, Athletic Director. B.A.: Weight Lifting, Intramurals, HRC,, V. Football. B.S. Ed.: Freshman Cheerleaders. 130 A [t. B. A., M. A.; Sr. Class Advisor. B.S. Ed. A. B. B.A., M.A.: Pep Club, A. V., After Game Dance Director. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Changing the Blueprint to Black and White Industrial Arts is an introduction course for the field of Industrial Technology. There are six basic areas studied for fundamentals before a student continues on in the field. They are Mechanical Drawing, Woodworking, Metals, Electric- ity, Graphic Arts, and Power Mechanics. Courses offered after completion of the Technology program are Practical Wiring, Electricity, Industrial Crafts, Hydraulic and Pneu- matic Power, Small Engines, Aviation, Graphic Arts and Drafting. Electricity, Graphic Arts and Drafting are also offered at advanced levels. Right: B.S.Ed., M.S.: Detention Supervisor. Bottom Right: B.S. in I.A., M.Ed.; V. Wrestling, Frosh Football. € Bottom Left: B.S., M.Ed.: Ham Radio Advisor. 132 Above: B.S. Ed.. M.S.: Frosh Fooiball Center Left: B.S. Ed.. M. A. M.A. in Ed.: Wrestling. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Individual Goals Stressed There are several programs offered, at all phases, to help students complete their two years of physical education required for graduation. There is general P.E. for girls and boys; this course lets students build their skills in individual, dual and team sports. Outdoor education is learning experiences in camping, boating, fish- ing, hiking, nature lore, woodcraft, and winter sports. Swimming and gymnastics are offered at beginning and intermediate levels and for students who want to fur- ther their interests and talents, P.E. leadership is provided for both girls and boys. Above: [ B.S. Ed.: Gymnastics and Track Coach. 133 More Students Hit the Road Watching movies all class time long isn't so bad - unless the class is Driver Education. Movies such as Signal 30 and Mechanized Death brought on a variety of responses, most of them unprintable. The increased number of enrolled students made daily scheduling a hassle, as instructors tried to schedule in six hours driving time and eighteen hours observation for everyone. Leslie W. Walker. B.S. in Ed., Varsity Football Coach 134 Making a Clean Sweep of It All ■ Not only do the custodians maintain the school, they also set up and clean up for extra activities, such as basket- ball; when the game is over they are the last to leave. They sweep and clean popcorn and pop out of the lobby and gym. The cooks have to prepare and serve some 1200 lunches and man- age the snack bar. So all together they have one of the biggest and hardest jobs. Not Pictured: Mrs. Elmo Scott, Mrs. McGrainer, Roger Bowling, Bud Devault. Robert Fennell Mike Vessalo (The following obituary appeared in the Oct. 29, 1973 Athens Messenger. Reprinted below with the Messenger’s permission) ATHENS - Homer B Gall ol 92 Mulligan Road, an Athens City School Board of Education member, died late Sunday in O’Bleness Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack two hours earlier Mr. Gall became ill at the Ohio University Radio- TV Communications Building. S. College Street, v.here he was to participate in a meet the can- lioates broadcast He was taken to the hospital by the Athens Fire Department emergency squad He was bom in Adams County, a son of the late Edward and Ruse Taylor Gall. Mr Gall was a graduate of Winchester High School and Ohio State University For a number of years he was farm manager at the Athens State Hospital and retired after having served as state farms director Mr. Gall was a member of the Richland United Methodist Church. He was a member of the former Athens Twp. Board of Education and the Athens city board for a total of 22 years He was a candidate for re-election Mr. Gall recently received an award as an honorary member of the Southeast Regional School Board He was a member of the Service Corps of Retired Ex- ecutives of Athens, and was a director of the Ohio State Univer- sity Experimental Station at Wooster. He was a member of the Athens County Republican Central Committee, and was a member and past exalted ruler of the Athens Elks Lodge. He was also a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Athens Kiwanis Club. Athens Grange, Green and White Club and the Bulldog Boosters Gub. Homer B.Gall: a profile For all of Athens County the death of Mr. Homer Gall was a deep loss. Mr. Gall's interests and energies were not centralized to just a single cause. He was instrumental in lead- ership positions throughout the entire community. As Mr. Richard Essex, AHS science teacher put it, “He was sincere and always had the welfare of the Athens community in mind. Although the majority of students in the Athens school district never met Mr. Gall, they have all benefited from his having served on the school board. He was active in the consolidation of the three schools that make up the present district. He promoted and supported the non- graded system now in use at AHS. One of his continuing interests was the boosting of the morale of the school community. He made frequent visits to the schools to find the con- cerns of the administrators, teachers, and students. he was very generous with his time, energies, and abilties in establi- shing a better educational climate in our schools, stated Mr. Richard Shoemaker, AHS science teacher. In the 22 yeais he spent the the school board he “ never lost contact with the! students, said Mr. Essex. For his years, he was a man with a young mind. At his death he was running for re-election because he knew what he thought had to be done for the young people of the Athens school district. If he had lived he would have continued to work toward those goals. t LAST YEAR'S GRADUATION ceremony was th setting for this photo of Mr. Homer Gall. His interest and support of AHS ac- tivities made him a ‘friend to all students. His death, Oct. 28, was.recorded,in the Messenger obituary on the left. Joyce Wickline interviewed school leaders and presents their heartfelt comments in the following profile. Dr. Sam Henderson, Superintendent of Schools, replied that “Mr. Gall possessed the highest characteristics of a member of the board of education because of his devotion to children, schools, and the community. The common goal we all feel to- ward leaving this world better than we found it was certainly accomplish ed by Mr. Homer Gall; leader in education and the community. 136 Over 100 Teaching Years Accumulated by Three Retiring Teachers: Dalton, Lee, and Schuler Very few educators have given as much to their pro- fession as our three retirees, Mrs. Dalton, Mr. Lee and Miss Schuler. Collectively they have contributed over 100 dedicated years to developing young minds and to building character. The staff and administration of Athens High School will severely miss their construc- tive contributions to the teaching profession. Robert A. Shamp, Principal . . . School Is What Students and Teachers Make it. Mrs. Ruby Dalton has been teaching for 39 years, 17 of those at Athens and 16 at O.U. Besides teaching almost every subject offered in the Business Education Department, she at one time, advised the cheerleaders, the senior class, and for the past several years has been the school treasurer. Her advice to teachers is Enjoy what you’re doing or get out,” and her final statement about teaching was, 'T just love teaching, period.” Enjoy What You're Doing or Get Out. Mr. Harold Lee, better known as Buck” Lee, has been teaching for 37 years, 32 of that in the Plains and Ath- ens High School. He also coached football and basketball and was the advisor for Hi-Y and the senior class. He feels that school is what the stu- dents and teachers make it. His advice to teachers is Learn to communicate with people; that is your imponant task.” Exercise Common Cense and Be Patient. Miss Alice Schuler attended Athens schools from kindergarten to 12th grade and on through O.U. She was teaching for 38 years and 27 of those were at Athens, in the Math and Busi- ness Depanment. She was also advisor to the yearbook, the newspaper, FT A and girls’ athletics. She feels the rea- son teaching has been so much fun is because, The school system has always been good, the school board excellent, and the support of the townspeople gratifying.” Her advice to teachers is, Just exercise common sense and have patience.” 137 LEFT PAGE Top Right: Jennifer Mehr Top Middle: Linda Wilson Center Right: Cindy Grafton Center Left: Kirk Cummings Above: Kathy McMillen Right: Alan Olson Bottom Left: George Gevas Bottom Right: Julie Brophy RIGHT PAGE Top: Jan Heffelfinger Center Left: Dick Creighton Center: Doug Ellwood Center Right: Connie Martin Bottom: Cathy Taylor Right: KARIN SUE ASHBAUGH Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Band 2, 3: Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Marching Contests 3, 4: District and State Band Contest 2, 3; Orchestra 4: Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Chorus 3: Pep Club. TINA ABDELLA Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3: Girls' Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: French Club 1,2, 3. 4: NHS 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4: InterClub Forum 4: Girls' State Alternate 3; Jr. Class Sec.: Sr. Class Exec. Board: J-Prom Queen Candidate: Senior Follies: National Merit Com- mendation: Who's Who in High School: Arena 3. DAVE BEARD Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorale 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,4. JEFF BENNETT Basketball 1, 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4: NHS 3, 4; T.V. Team 4: J-Prom Candidate: French Club 3, 4; Sr. Follies. CAROLYN BILLY JEFF BLOSSER Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Jr. Class Exec. Board: Sr. Class Exec. Board: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4. GREG BLOWER Track 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4: Football 2; Basketball 1, 2: Sr. Class Exec. Board; Varsity A 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Chorale 3, 4: Boys’ Chorus 3; DECA Treas. 3. 140 DAVID BRIDGE Fooiball 1; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 4; OWE 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Follies. GREG BROOKS JULIE BROPHY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Commander 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3: Swing Choir 3, 4; Chorale 2, 3, 4: Chorus Council 3, Pres. 4: Inter Club Forum 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2: J-Prom Candidate, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Once in Lifetime,” Sneaky Fitch, Trial by Jury, Down in the Valley, Sound of Musicals. MARK BROOKINS CHRISTY BUCK Band 1. 2: FSA 3, Treas. 4: YOUTH 2. 3: Girls’ Chorus 3: COE 4: Pep Club 2, 3; Award of Dis- tinction for Vocational Ed. 141 V1, 1 -k Above: Jenny Samaan happy to see her diploma. Below: Phil Chakaris acts as cheerleader at the Powder Puff Game. BRENDA BUMPAS Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Marching Contest 3. 4: District and State Band Contest 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3; Sen- ior Follies. MARK BURHANS RON CARTWRIGHT DECA Club 3. 4. KATHY CHAPMAN Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2: FSA 3. 4. DEBBIE CARPENTER FTA: French Club: GAA; Tri-Hi-Y; Ecology Club: HRC: Chorale; Girls Track: FHA: NHS; Girls' State. LARRY CHAMPLIN PHIL CHAKARIS During lunch Rica Maicr prepares another Independent Study. KATHY CHARNEY GEORGE CICOLANI Pep Club; Tri-Hi- Y: Arena; Ecology Club; German Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2. Latin Club. VIRGINIA CLINE HOWARD CLEARFIELD Golf 1. 2: Soccer 1. 2. 3. Co-Capt. 4: Hockey DIANA COLEMAN 2. Co-Capt. 3, 4: NHS 3. 4; T.V. Team 4; French Club 3. 4; Jr. Class Vicc-Pres.: Sr. Class Exec. Board; Science and Humanities Symposium 2; Boys’ State Alternate 3: Sr. Fol- lies Committee. STEVE COCHRAN BILL COLLINS JEFF COLLINS 143 DEBORAH COOK RICHARD COOKSEY Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Help 1; Stage Crew 1: Matrix 4; Office Work 4. GARY CRABTREE Basketball 1. 2; DECA 4. Seniors (Laurie Tom, Ann Welling, Shirley White, and Susan Cuckler) were so happy to leave AHS they even sat through a two hour ceremony in a hot smelly gym. JERRY CROW Tennis Club 2, 3: DECA 4. DAVE CROWELL Football 1, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramu- rals 2, 3; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3, 4; Down in the Valley; Sound of Musicals; Varsity A 4; Student Council 1,2: Funny Company 2, 3, 4; Matrix 4: Sr. Follies. RICHARD H. CREIGHTON Band 1, 2. 3, 4. SUSAN CUCKLER Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; FSA 4; COE 4; Chorus 1. 2; 1st Place Gen. Clerical OEA 4. 144 LARRY DAILEY Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All League Team 3; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. SALLY DAILEY Pep Club 1: FSA 3. 4; COE 4. MARTHA DANIEL TrI-Hi-Y 1, 2; Chorus 1. 2. ROBERT CULBERT KIRK CUMMINGS Chess Club 3.4. Pres. 2: Ecology Club 3, Pres. 4. JOAN DAILEY LYNN DAVISON An Club; NHS: Sr. Follies and Committee; Cre- ative Writing Scholarship. MIKE DEAN Football 1; Weight Lighting. Center: Sherlyn Ransom JOHN DEHMANN OWE 3. 4. BONNIE DEVAULT Broadcasting Club 2. TINA DOWNEY FHA 2: Pep Club 3: Latin Club 3: Matrix 4: Senior Follies. TERRY EADS BILL EASTERLING Art Club 2, 3. 4: Broadcasting Club 4; Jr. Class Football 1; OWE 3, 4; Gymnastics 3. Play. LORA ELDRIDGE CARMELLA EARICK Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3; Gymnastics Team 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader 2, Co-Capt. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; J-Prom Queen: Office Help 3, 4: Varsity A 4: Senior Follies. Brian Lacy in a serious moment, as Mr. Berry adds criticism to the band members efforts. 146 KATHY ELISAR DIANE ELLIS DOUG ELLWOOD Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-League Honorable Men- tion 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Class Exec. Board: Sr. Class Vice-Pres.: J-Prom Candidate: FCA 1. 2. 3: Weight Lifting 3: Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4. MARK ESKEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 1: Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity-A 3. 4: J-Prom Candidate: FCA 1, 2, 3; Weight Lifting 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE FALKENSTIEN Band 1. 2. 3. 4: FSA 3. 4. The Chuck Bisset Concert created many different expressions in the crowd, but an interested Nan- ette Frazee stayed enthusiastic throughout the singers’ performance. KEITH FARSON OWE 3. 4. MIKE FLETCHER LAURA FARRINGTON Spanish Club 2,3, Pres. 4: Masquers and Thespi- ans 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3; The Lark 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: GAA 1. 2. 3. 147 RITA FLOOD OWE 2: Stage Crew 1; Publicity 1. KATHERINE FOUCHTY FT A 3: FSA 3. 4. CHRISTINA FRANCE FSA 3.4; Spanish Club 4. John Vacolas, Dave Crowell, and Phil Chico ' Chakoris receive a little instruction in Mrs. Snipes Foods Class. JIM FRANCE NANETTE FRAZEE DEBBIE FULKS SHEREE FULL Band 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3 French Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Chorus 4 Chorale 4; Feature Editor, the Matrix 4 Sound of Musicals 4; Senior Follies 4. 148 TIM GAGLE Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3. Placed 2nd in District 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Var- sity-A 3; Pres. 4: Hi-Y 4; Senior Follies 4; Funny Co. 1, 2. 3. 4. MARY ANN GARDNER Pep Club 2: GAA 1; Senior Follies. An exhausted Rick Mansfield rests after running the mile. PATTY GRIFFIN GEORGE M. GEVAS Band 1, 2; Tennis Team 2; Intramurals 1,2, 4: Soccer Club 2, 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Follies. RICHARD GOODIN SUSAN GIBSON , Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; YOUTH 2, 3, 4; Girls' . Chorus 3: FSA 4; COE 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; French Club 1, 2: Senior Follies. CINDY GRAFTON Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: Chorus 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 3; “Sneaky Fitch 4; Matrix 4: Masquers and Thespians 3; Senior Follies. 149 BARNEY GREUSER MARC HAKE RUTH HALTERMAN RON HAMILTON ROSS ANDREW HALL Mauix Co-Editor 4; Baseball 1; Latin Club 1,2, 3: Junior Classical League State Convention 1,2, 3: Who's Who in High School 4; Night Must Fall 4; Sneaky Fitch 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ZACHARY HAMLIN TERESA HANN GAA 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Co-Pres. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Follies. Some of the Senior Band members pose after their final show: Brenda Bumpas, Kim Sands, Beth Hender- son. Kathy Elisar, Julie Brophy, Gloria Shields, Lois Johnson, Robbie Moore, Gina Johnson. Above: Tim Gagle spends a mod “studying hard in the cafeteria. Below: After being inside all day long, it makes any student (in this case Jayne Wallwork) feel good to get outside. RICHARD HELLER ROBIN HANNING TERRY W. HAWK Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1: Golf 2, 3. 4: Varsity A 3, 4. BETH ANN HENDERSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Contests 3, 4: Con- cert District and State Contests: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Chorale 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. 3, V.P. 4: Arena 3, 4; FT A 4; Jr. Class Exec. Board: NHS 3. 4: Little Mary Sunshine Crew 1; Down in the Valley 3. BRENT HAWK Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2; Varsity-A 3, 4: Intramurals 3. 4; Senior Follies. JAN HEFFELFINGER Girls' and Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Chorus Council 3. 4; GAA 2: Trial by Jury 2; Down in the Valley 3; Sound of Musicals 4: Senior Fol- lies Sound Crew. KATHY HENRY COE 4: Karate Club 1:.FSA 3. 4. LAURIE HESS Arena 1. 2; HRC 3, 4: Laiin Club 2, 3; World Affairs Institute 3. PAM HIXSON Pep Club 3: FSA 3. Sec. 4: COE 4; 2nd Place Regional Ohio Office Education Association. MARK HOLDCRAFT JEFF HOPKINS Football 1: Baseball 1; NHS 4: Latin Club 2. Pres. 3, 4; Arena Sports Editor 4; Latin Quiz Team 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4: Light Crew Senior Fol- lies; Chess Club Pres. 3, 4; Algebra Contest 1st in District and Area; Honorable Mention in State. DENNIS HORVATH OWE 4. E. RAYMOND HUNT Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Treas. 2; Ecol- ogy Club 1, 3,4. Pre 3; A-V 1, 2, 3. 4: Chess Team 3,4. PAUL JELLISON A-V 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4: Chorale; Swing Choir. GINA JOHNSON Band 1,2, Sec. 3, 4; Orchestra 3: Majorette 4: Pep Band 3. 4; FT A 1. 2; NHS 4; YOUTH 3. Sec. 2; Senior Follies. Debbie Smith smirks at the auctioneer and audi ence, before being sold to the highest bidder. 152 LOIS JOHNSON Band 1. 2. 3. Sec. 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Chorale 3, 4; FHA 1, ’’Trial by Jury 2: Down in the Valley; Sound of Musicals; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4: Pep Band 4. WILLIAM ROBERT JOHNSON OWE 3. 4. DEBBIE JONES FTA 1, 2, Pres. 3. 4; Y-ARCS 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Matrix 3; Office Help 3: Sr. Follies. RITA JONES LINDA KAPPES GAA 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Sec. 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Arena 2. 3: Office Help 4; NHS 3. 4: Jr. Class Exec. Board: Sr. Class Sec.; Girls’ Track 4; Cheerleader 4: Var- sity-A 4; Interclub Forum 3, 4; Gym Leader; Who’s Who in High School. PATTY KANTNER Mixed and Girls’ Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. JEFF KELLER Band 1. 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Chorus: An Club. John Spike Raper in one of his more quiet minutes. 153 DEBBIE KIRKENDALL French Club 2, 3; NHS 4: COE Treas. and Stu- dem of the Year 4; 1st in COE Regional Con- test. JULIE KESSLER Pep Club 2. 3; HRC 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Publicity Manager 3; GAA 1. 2. Sec. 3; Chorale 4; Swing Choir 4; Chorus 2, 3: Girls’ Track 3; Sound of Musicals. VINCE KISH RICHARD KYLE Ham Radio Club 1; Latin Club 4; Chess Club 4. JUSTIN KLIMKO Baseball 1; French Club 3,4; Broadcasting Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; Hockey 1. Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3. 4: NHS 3. Pres. 4; TV Team 4; Boys' State Alternate 3; Intramurals 3. 4; Sr. Class Exec. Board: National Merit Finalist; Sr. Fol- lies. BRIAN LACY Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Golf 3, 4: Marching Contest 3, 4: Concert Band District and State Contest: Jazz Ensemble 3,4; John Phillip Sousa Award 3. JEAN KISH JANE LAMBERT FHA 1; Latin Club 2. 3: Pep Club 1.2. LYN LANNING FHA 1: Latin Club 2. 3; Pep Club 2. SCOTT LAVELLE Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Debate Team 1 Matrix 2, 3; Arena 3; Tennis Team 2, 3 Broadcasting Club 3; French Club; DECA 4 Sr. Follies. CHERIE LAWSON RANDY LEONARD DIANE LEWIS Football 3. 4; Band 4; Orchestra 3; Jazz Ensem- ble 4; Pep Band 4; Intramurals 3. 4; NHS 4: Latin Quiz Team 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 4: 2nd Place American History Contest. 155 FRED MATHIAS CONNIE MARTIN Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Chorus 3. 4; Girls’ Track 4; DECA Treasurer 4. JANET MASLA MARC MATTMILLER Football 1. 2. 3: Track 2; DECA 4. DEBBIE MARTIN Pep Club 1, 2. 3; FSA 3, 4; COE 4; FHA 1; Senior Follies. DAVID MATHEWSON CARLA McAFOOES Pep Club 2; Karate Club 1: COE 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Arena 2. 156 JOHN LOCKE Broadcasting Club 2. Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4: Cho- rus Council; Boys' State 3: FCA 2: Jr. Class Exec. Board: Baseball 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co- Capt. 4: Chorale 3, 4: Swing Choir 3, 4; Track 2: Student Council 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3; NHS 4; Varsity A 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y Pres. 3, 4; J-Prom King: Ping-Pong Champ Doubles 3; Sin- gles 4; Sr. Follies: Sports Reporter (WOUB) 4. MARK MACE Football 1: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity-A 4; NHS 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Math Team 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sr. Fol- lies. An already exhausted Alan Olson (center) heads for the next event at the league meet, against Ironton and Wellston. DEBRA MANSFIELD GAA: FHA; Office Worker. RICK MANSFIELD Football 1: Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Varsity-A 3, 4; Matrix Spons Editor 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; DECA 3; Sr. Follies. 157 JON McBRIDE Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball Manager 1.2. 3. 4; Football 1; Hl-Y 3, 4; Varsity-A 4: Jr. and Sr. Class Exec. Boards: Broadcasting Club 4: FCA 2: Student Council 1. 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Matrix Sports Co-Editor 4: Senior Follies. MARILYN McGEF. KAREN McGIRR Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Majorette 2, Head Maj. 3; Chorale 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: •'The Crucible 1: Trial by Jury:” Down in the Valley; Sound of Musicals; YOUTH 4; Latin Contest Team 4: Track 4: Gymnastics 3, 4: Student Council 3; Band District and State Contest 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir: Marching Con- test: Orchestra 4: Orchestra Contest. ROLLAND McKIBBEN TOM McHARG Chorale 2, 3, 4: Trial by Jury: Swing Choir 3, 4; Radio Club 3. KATHY McMILLEN FHA 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4: GAA 2: FSA 4: COE V.P. 4: J-Prom Candidate; Interclub Forum 4; Matrix 4; Girls Track 3; Senior Fol- lies. JIM McREYNOLDS TIM McNABB 158 LEWIS MEEK DENNIS MEREDITH MARTHA MICHAEL JENNIFER MEHR Melanie Richeson isn'i really enthused, but she gives the teacher her attention anyway as the Senior Blahs set in the last nine weeks. ROBERTA MOORE Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 4: YOUTH 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2. V.P. 3; NHS 3. 4: Girls’ State Alter- nate 3: FTA 1. WILLIAM MOOREHEAD Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4. 159 STEVE NIHISER PAUL OLSON ALAN OLSON ALAN PENSON KIM OVERBY YOUTH: French Club: Ecology Club: NHS: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Delegate Medi- cal Symposium; State Math Team; 3 Art Show Awards. 160 Linda Kappes anxiously awaits her copy of the 73 ARENA at the concession stand. PATRICIA K. PERRY FNA 3: DECA V.P. 4: Girls' Track 2; Homecom- ing Candidate; Miss Ohio DECA: 2nd Place Job Interview Competition; Chorus 3; Senior Follies. SHAUNA PIERCE CAROL POULSON PAULA POWELL Pep Club: COE Sec.: FSA; Regional COE Con- YOUTH 2, 3. Treas. 4: GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club test. SHERLYN RANSOM 3. 4: NHS 4; Jr. Class Exec. Board: FT A 2. 3: Senior Follies. PENNY POWELL FSA 3, 4: COE 4; Regional Contest 3rd Place JOHN RAPER Typing: Senior Follies. Once in a Lifetime:'' Bus Stop; Sneaky Fitch; Thespians 3. 4; Student Council 4; ARENA Staff 4; Senior Follies. 161 JOSEPH REEVES MELANIE BYRN RICHESON HOLLY ROGERS LAURA RIDER Band 1, 2. 3; YOUTH 2, Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; COE 4; FT A 2. TODD ROMIG PAUL RODGERS Student Council 4; DEC A 4: 1st Place Income Tax Comp. 4: Karate Club 1. 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3; Funny Co. 2, 3. 4; Senior Follies. NANETTE RORICK Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Matrix 4: An Show. 162 JULIA STOUT The Crucible:” Once in a Lifetime:” Night Must Fall:” Sneaky Fitch:” Masquers and Thespians 1, 2, 3. Pres. 4: NHS 3. 4: An Club 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 3: Senior Follies. PAULA ROSS GAA 2: Girls Basketball 1. 3; Latin Club 3. 2, 3; Girls Track JANETTE RYAN Masquers and Thespians 2. 3, V.P. 4: FNA 3, Pres. 4: GAA 1, 2: Latin Club 3, Sec. 4: Girls Track 2; Library Staff 1, 2. 3. 4: Bus Stop:” Don't Drink the Water: Once in a Life- time: Sneaky Fitch:” Publicity Crew; Stage Crew and Lights 2,3. KIMBERLY SANDS Band 2, 3, 4; District and State Contests: Marching Contest: YOUTH 3: Matrix 3, 4: Arena Faculty Head 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: Interclub Forum: GAA 1; Senior Follies Light Crew. ROGER RUTTER JENNIFER SAMAAN Mixed and Girls Chorus 1, 2; Chorale 2, 3. 4: Swing Choir 3,4: Thespians 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 4: French Club 1. 2. 3. Sec.-Treas. 4; HRC 3. 4: NHS 4: Once in a Lifetime;” Bus Stop:” Down in the Valley: Trial by Jury: ' Zone of Quiet 4: Senior Follies. DONNA SAPP CONNIE SEARLS ESTHER SHIELDS LIZ SEIBERT Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Chorale 2, 3. 4: Swing Choir 3. 4: Solo and Ensemble Contest 2. 3. 4: NHS 3. 4; Thespians 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: French Club Pres. 3. 4; Chorus Council 4: HRC 3. 4: Little Mary Sunshine: Once in a Lifetime; Trial by Jury: Down in the Valley; Night Must Fall; Zone of Quiet: Sound of Musicals; Senior Follies. SHERA SHAFER Girls' Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; FNA 3. GLORIA SHIELDS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; FNA 2,3, Sec. 4: Solo Ensemble Contest 3; Pep Band 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Senior Follies. TERRY SHIELDS DONALD SKINNER SARAH JANE SKINNER Pep Club 1, 2, Co-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; GAA 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4; Arena 1. 2. 3: French Club 2, 3, 4; Interclub Forum 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chorale 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir; Little Mary Sunshine; Trial by Jury; Down in the Valley; Jr. and Sr. Class Treas.; NHS Sec. 3, 4; Girls' State 3; J-Prom Candidate; Homecoming Candidate; Who’s Who in High School; Senior Follies. 164 SHERYL SKINNER LINDA SMITH National Honor Society CONNIE SMITH DEBBIE SMITH Cheerleader 3. 4. Varsity-A 3. 4: Pep Club 3, JIM SQUIBB 4; J-Prom Candidate; Homecoming Queen; Basketball Trainer 3.4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Follies. Latin Club 3; Hi-Y 4. DAVID STATEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District and State Contests 2, 3, 4: Skin and Scuba Diving 1, 2; Chess Club 2. 3, 4. 165 RAYMOND STROM DEBORA LYNN SYCKS Business Services 3, 4; Junior Class Executive Board; Pep Club 3; FSA 3, V.P. 4: Miss Future Secretary 1974; Chapter Winner FSA Scholarship Test. Participant FSA Regional Scholarship Test; COE 4; First Place Stenography II - OOEA Regional Competition 4: Nationwide Business Award 4; Art Show Award - Silversmithing. KATHY TAYLOR RICHARD THOMAS Above: BRIAN WALKER Student Council 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Broadcasting Club 3; Football 1, 2; Matrix 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Funny Co. 2, 3. 4; Senior Follies; Once in a Lifetime;’ Bus Stop; Night Must Fall; Sneaky Fitch; Who's Who in High School. DEBORAH THOMPSON LEROY THOMPSON 166 LINDA T1PPIE DAN TRITIPO MARK K. VAUGHAN Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3; Senior Follies: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Weight Lifting Club 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Funny Co. 2. 3, 4: Varsity-A 3: Matrix 4. LAURIE C. TOM Tri-Hi-Y 1: Girls and Mixed Chorus 1. 2; “Trial by Jury: “Once in a Lifetime;” Art Club 2, 3; HRC 3: Art Show Weaving Awards 3; Senior Follies; Masquers and Thespians 3. JOHN S. VACOLAS Football 1: Matrix 4; Funny Co. 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Senior Follies. SUSAN VAN DEVENTER TONYA WAGNER JUDY VESSALO OWE 3; COE 4. 167 JAYNE H. WALLWORK GAA 2. 3: TrI-Hi-Y 2. 3. V.P. 4: French Club 4; J-Prom Candidate; Homecoming Candidate - 2nd Attendant: Senior Follies: Chorus 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Track 3. 4. FAWN WAY Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Jazz Ensemble 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 3: FNA 3. 4: District and State Band Contests 2, 3, 4: YOUTH 3, 4: Magazine Staff 3, 4: Senior Follies; Marching Band Contest 3,4. GREG WE1NFURTNER FAYE WELCH ANNE WELLING SHIRLEY R. WHITE DECA 4. LEORA ALANE WIGAL Band 1. 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4: FNA Pres. 2: Treas. 3; YOUTH 2,3,4: Pres. 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Arena Section Head 3; French Club 1, 2; GAA 3; DECA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Gymnastics 3: DECA Comple- tive 4 - 11th in State Public Speaking. 2nd in District; Quest Beacon School Teacher Aide 2,3, 4: Senior Follies: Explorer Law Post 7 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. DAVID WILHELM 168 PETE WILLIAMS Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 4; Marching Band Contests 3, 4; 2 Band Stripes 3: 3 Band Stripes 4; Most Improved Musician Award 1974. BETH WINKLER German Club 1; GAA 1; Marching Award: Band 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Band Contests 2.3,4. LINDA WILSON JACKIE W1NDLE GAA 1; Band 1. 2, 3: Majorette 2. 3: Pep Club 1; FT A 2, 3: FSA 3, 4; Student Council 1. 2. STEVE YEATS Sec. 3, 4; Y-ARCS V.P. 2: Homecoming Can- didate 4: COE Pres. 4: COE Regional 2nd Place Job Application: Vocational Ed. Award. KATHY EDWARDS YANITY GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; DEC A Pres. 3: Sec. 4. LEFT PAGE Top Right: John Green, Freshman. Top Middle: Tony Baldwin, Freshman. Center Right: Maria Tatalos, Junior. Center: Steve Lavery, Sophomore. Above Right: Brett Rypma; Freshman. Butch Young: Sophomore, Dave Slater; Junior, Billy Roberts: Freshman. Above: B. J. Rardin, Junior. Right: Ted Gilfen, Junior. Far Right: Disney Brenneman, Freshman. RIGHT PAGE Top: Cindy Hanning, Sophomore. Center Left: Laurel McDargh, Sophomore. Center: Lay Ward; Sophomore, Jeff Burner; Junior. Center Right: Paul Conant, Junior. Bottom: Ken Zimmerman, Freshman. 170 Class of 75 Activities Succeed To sponsor the J-Prom this year the Junior Class held bake sales, an after- game dance and as a tradition ran the concession stand during basketball sea- son. They also had a Spaghetti Dinner before the Ironton basketball game. After cooking gallons of spaghetti and tomato sauce, the dinner turned a profit of over $250. All the money went for buying decorations and food, and to pay for the band of the '74 J- Prom, Showboat Magic. Top Middle: Randy Horn. Top Right: Becky Evener. Middle Left: Mike Blosser and Scott Brooks. Middle Right: Jim Rutter and Julie Tevis. Above: Marilyn Pan. Right: Carl Stempel. Far Right: Diane Farley. 172 Mike Altier Cindy Bartimus Robert Bean Debbie Black Mike Blosser Joni Bobo Doug Bolen Brenda Bom Nancy Bowen Dan Brooks Scott Brooks Mike Brunk Jeff Burner Debbie Carr Jeff Carr Ken Cartmill Keith Chapman Jimmy Charle’ Lora Clem Alice Cline Vic Cline Pam Coe Paul Conant Valerie Conkey Patty Cooper Fred Colson Karen Crabtree Roger Crawley Laura Cross April Crowell Sandy Crum Brian Cubbison Sheryl Cunningham Scott Dailey Tom Daughtery Lynn Davidson Tony Deal 173 Henry ••Dink” Young and John Duke Duncan. Public Bake Bale Brings Community Qupport Right: A cold day and a downtown bake sale prove profitable for the Junior Class. Howie Dean Suzanne Dishon Jerry Draper Rick Dudis Bill Dunfee John Duncan Tom Dunlap Tina Eberts Karla Eldridge Ted Elliot Cindy Ellis Diane Erwin Lynn Esque Eric Evans Becky Evener Kathy Falkensiien Carl Fink Becky Fortney Frank Fugate Mike Gallaway Bob Gardner Roy Gaston Melissa Gee John Gibson Ted Gilfert Larry Glover Scott Good Jay Graham Ellen Green Steve Green Lisa Grover Bob Hakee Terry Harris 174 Kathy Harrison Fred Hart Ginger Han Bob Hawk Rob Heady Carol Henderson Tom Hicks Lisa Higgins Randy Horn Jay Hostetler Melissa Houk Van Huff John Hull Wally Hunt Don Jagers Irene Jasinski Nancy Johnson Jenifer Mehr Dave Slater Nancy Johnson Mathew Jonas Ken Kendall Tim Kirkendall Myrie Koker Laura Kreider Becky Kyle Jill Ungel Tim Uvelle Uura Uvery Jane Lewis Chris Light Tan Lin Mike Linscott Mike Lowe Vonnie Love Bev Maccombs Leisha Mace Pat Mace Becky Mansfield Diane Marsh Cindy McAfooes Justine McCarthy Teresa McCleary 175 Officers and Executive Board Lead Juniors to Active Year Right: 1st: Nancy Johnson, Laura Lavery, Jenny Newsome. 2nd Row: Joyce Wickline. Susie Purdy. Joan Whitmer. Laura Cross: Sec.. Nita Neason. Susie Lawrence. Karla Eldridge. Sara Powell, Nina Sudnick; V.P., Bev Maccombs, April Crowell. Bob Gall. 3rd Row: Mr. James Wetzel: Advisor. Tom Hicks: Pres., Mrs. Judy Morgan: Advisor. Kelly McGranner Linda McLean John Miller Mark Morgan Teresa Mullins Nita Neason Tim Newman Jenny Newsome Mari Norris Marilyn Pan Cathy Parsons Susie Patrick Patti Pennell Robert Peterson Jim Pierre Debbie Pierson Jackie Pitts Wade Poffenbarger Ray Powell Sara Powell Susie Purdy B. J. Rardin Vikki Reardin Mark Reid Mark Riggs Paul Riley Jo Jean Rodenhaver Cathy Romanowski Marti Rowland Pam Rypma Beth Sanders Renee Scarmack Jean Scott Terry Shay Rick Sheets Barb Sheldon Jim Sheridan Mark Shields Bruce Simpson 176 Bob Sinnei Lucien Spaiaro Jim Strekal Mike Turri 11 Susan Warthman Joyce Wickline Christy Witham Mark Slagle Joanne Spring Martha Striklin Christy Van Dyke Joel Welling Martha Wilhelm Joan Witmer Dave Slater Kathy Stage Nina Sudnick Mark Van Dyke Brenda Westerviller Robert Wilkinson Henry Young Jeff Smith Kevin Stalder Maria Tatalos Susan Venema Carol Wheatly Brenda Williamson Vicki Smith Richard Stevens Meg Topping Chris Vickers Mike Wheaton Bud Wilson Nedra Soltow David Straughbaugh Michael Trisolini Jennifer Walraven Delores White Robert Windle Laura Krcider busy in the J-Lab. Mark Van Dyke reflects on the day’s events. 177 Spirit of 76 With the number '76 appearing on the water tower only once the sopho- mores still seemed victorious in the fight to make their class well known. Although every class fought to keep their number on the school wall, the sophomores seemed to keep possession of it the longest, bringing out the spirit of ’76. Top Right: Dave Carpenter Top Middle: Gretchen Eldridge Above: Carolyn Witham Middle: Jack Wise Middle Right: Carol Whiteside Right: Karen Welling Far Right: Candee Linscott 178 Susie Abdella Virginia Adams George Adelsbergcr Donna Adkins Larry Anderson Alexandra Arnold Debbie Bail Judy Baker Rhonda Banlett Mike Barrows Judy Bentley Karen Bleigh Billie Bobo Rhonda Bridge Dan Brooks Martha Brooks Ralph Brooks Roger Brown Rick Bunner Ginger Burch Susie Burton Jim Caesar Bruce Calendine Dave Carpenter Linda Chaney Amic Chonko Suzanne Cicolani Alison Cohn Bill Collins Sandra Conner Crysteen Cooper Debbie Crabtree Mike Craddock Mike Cunningham Eddie Davis Jim Davis Lisa Davis Eric Day Sam Diliberto Gwen Dinos Bruce Dixson John Douglas Eileen Downey Barb Dunphy Above: Todd Ellwood entertains Tammy White and Demara Tritipo with his cafeteria side show. 179 Kathy Easterling Debbie Essman Pam Fulks Bill Greer Jim Hann Tracey Edwards Cathy Farley David Full Tad Grover Cindy Hanning Gretchen Eldridge Matt Faulkner Jay Gardner Becky Grubb Layna Hart Linda Ellis Doug Ford Terri Geier Jeff Gura Connie Hawk Sam Ellis Mary Sue Foster Linda Goyer Suzette Hall Jim Heady Todd Ell wood Jesse Fulks Lisa Green Kris Halter Henry Holdcroft Todd Ell wood Scott Hook Maryann Jasinski Vicki Johnson Bill Jones Dave Jones Melvin Kasler Garry Keller Bill King Greg King Pam Kirkpatrick 180 Theresa Klimko Bob Kline Andy Koch Jon Konlander Bev Kozma Mark Kreider Brad Lacy Fred Lacy Lolly Lamp Sieve Lane Kevin Lanning Melinda Lasurc Sieve Lavery Michelle Leonard Candee Linscou Renee Liston Tessie Lowe Brian Lynch Becky Maccombs Debbie Mansfield 181 Donna Roaden lends a hand ai a track meet. Sophomores Caught by Candid Camera Tim Moore Dave Ransom Becky Sams Rosemary Neil Mullins Ann McCaffeny Debbie McCune Laurel McDargh John McGee Tammy Janet McKibben Moorehcad Donna Roadcn Sandra Debbie Kathy McLean Bill Miller McEldowney Chris Mingus Terri Ridenour Cyndi Sands McKibben McLaughlin Margie Perry Dean Platt Harriette Charlene Poston Bill Sanders Jeff Nihiscr Kelly Roberts Darlene Sapp Grace Perry Laura Ruchti Tammy Schoonover Jane Rudolph John Scott Deana Sager Kristy Shamblin McMillcn Candy Poffenbarger Jerry Russell Donna Seelhorst Eddie Sager Patty Sharpe Frank Simpkin: Robert Simpkii Bev Six Dave Slisher Dave Smith Don Smith Rick Stone and Jim Heady relax and listen to the speaker at the All Sports Banquet. 182 Rebecca Smith Scott Smith Dave Snow Leslie Sowle Rick Slone Liz Stumpf Phil Taylor Lynette Terrell Terry Thomas Debbie Tippie DeMara Tritipo Tony Tumball Steve Vacolas Pam Vaughan Debbie Wakefield Bruce Walter Jay Warmke Layona Ward Brenda Warner Chris Weidner Karen Welling Bob West Cheryl Wheaton Markette Wheaton Left: Apples seemed better than the school lunch for Tammy Bailey. Above: Brenda Warner gets a little booster. Right: Mark Kreider, a bit reluctant to take his shot, begs the nurses to let him pass. Tammy White Carol Whiteside Dennis Whitlah Susan Wicke Anna Wieman Barb Williams Irene Woods Tammy Young 183 9ounds of'77 Moans, groans, and grunts returned to the halls as freshmen trudged to their health science, orientation, and the ever-popular study halls. Health science is the only subject freshmen are required to add to their schedules. Study halls and orientation are assigned to them to balance free time and to better acquaint them with the mod system. Top Middle: Sue Gilden Top Right: Randy Buck Top Left: Debbie Harris Middle: Mike Malloy Middle Right: Hans Bald Above: Becky Salyer Right: Ann Wheaton Far Right: John Mathews 184 Andy Adelsberger Carol Ballinger Ted Blackford Disney Brcnneman Bobbie Burchfield Paul Chesser Kim Algeo Betty Barnhart Peggy Blicgh Alfred Brooks Kathy Bush Terri Clonch Kathy Cox Eric Brooks Melissa Bush Greg Cochran Laura Crabtree Charley Brown Cindy Canter Jeanic Cochran Mike Crabtree Debbie Brown Cindy Carr Larry Cochran Paul Croushore Kim Brown Jane Cartmill Eydie Cook Terry Cunningham Randy Buck Mike Cassels Greg Coen Nancy Dailey Roger Bail Liz Barrows Bret Boles Bonnie Buffington Terri Chambers Andy Cohen Sheryl Darnell Tony Baldwin Debbie Billups Jeff Braley Mary Bumpas Brenda Channell Kim Cole Carol Davis 185 Randy Davis Lockwood Dewitt Carl Dickens Pam Douglas Diane Downey Jenny Dudis Debbie Dunlap Justine Dunlap Jackie Dyess Jacklyn Earich Patsy Edwards Mike Ellis John Engleman Paul Eschenbacher Darrell Erwin Joe Essman Jim Evans Cheryl Evener Tammy Ewing Carol Falkenstein Dean Ferrell Kay Flood Louis Flum Judy Foley Tracey Foster Jeff Freeman Sue Gilden Joanne Gilkey Kevin Goldsberry Brian Good Debbie Goodin Carla Grant John Green Jeff Griffin Rita Grim Liz Grubb Gretchen Hake Susan Harlan Debbie Harris Greg Harris Susie Hawk Tammy Hawk Jayna Herbener Rachel Herbener Maureen Hersey Brett Honaker Cindy Hoskinson Bill Irwin 186 Off to a Fresh. 8tart Left: Scott Reese, Mike Mace, and Andy Adelsberger rest, relax, and rub. Richard Jewell Bill Johnson Tammy Johnston Carol Jones Carolyn Jones Cindy Jones Jenny Jones Mark Kanter Penny Karageorge Alice Kendall Janie Kern Hilary Keyes Chris King Kris King Greg Kirkendall Chris Kline Rene Koker Robert Kottyen Jim Krivesti Rick Lamp Scott Lawrence Jeffra Leach Steve Ledbetter Clayton Leep Cindy Leuthold Gail Lewis Terry Ley Marcy Libman Maya Lin Tim Lucas John Lundberg David Lyons Mike Mace Mike Malloy Brent Mathews Colleen Mathews John Mathews Mike Mathews Carol Mayer Victor Mayle Sarah McCune Bill Moritz sneaks a little help from a neighbor. 187 Lisa McDaniel Mark McReynolds Judy Miller Cindy Penson Adolfo Rapaport Cheryl Ross Lyle McGeoch Mark Mehr Doreen Modny Laurie Peterson Mary Rauschenberg Sharon Rowe Jim McLaren Lisa Meredith Scott Mong Tammy Petit Debbie Reardon David Rubin Scott McCormick Pam McLaughlin Essam Mikhail Amy Neason Dale Pierce Scott Reese Dot Russell Cindy McDaniel Rick McNabb Liz Milar Barb Newman Dave Pierce Rhonda Reichart Brett Rypma Cun Nostrant Carolyn Quattrocki Brian Reid Becky Salyer Patty Parker Jaya Raju Susans Riggs David Sarchet Victoria Pedge Robin Rankins Mark Rightmire Cariotta Scarmark Eddie Pennell Rena Ransom Billy Roberts Teri Schwindler 188 From all aides LEFT PAGE Top Right: Coach Deno Top Left: Mrs. Wanda Bush Center Right: Jenny Samaan Center Left: Rick Mansfield and Carl Stempel Above: Jay Warmke and John Locke Right: Mr. Abraham, Lora Eldridge, and Rica Maier Bottom Left: Mrs. Taylor, Guidance Sec. Bottom Right: The Athens High Crowd RIGHT PAGE Top: Tina Abdella and Kathy McMillen Center Left: On the Sidelines with the baseball juggler. Center: The Athens High Crowd Center Right: Mrs. Joanne Smith Bottom: Todd Romig 190 WILSON'S STUDIOS Nelsonville 753-1223 FROM ALL SIDES The staff wanted to continue the idea of giving people a chance to SOUND OFF. Contributions of any artwork, poems, pictures, or opinions are surrounded by black borders throughout this section. Response was not very good, but we hope it will improve next year. KASLER’S DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Athens, Ohio 79 E. State St. 593-5518 The Best Milk Buy 192 225 Columbus Road I had a dream last night It was about . . . But you wouldn't really care to hear it Would you? My dreams matter little to you Don't they? You don't care about my life and thoughts Do you? Why are you like that? Anyway I had a dream last night Ross Hall, Sr. Best Wishes (and the best Chicken) from a friend of the family Athens Loves What the Colonel Cooks 145 N. Columbus Rd. Sandals, Clogs, Boots, Loafers Give Your Feet a Lift in a Better Shoe . . . Try on a Pair at STANLEY'S SHOE STORE VANCE-LEACH HOME FURNISHING 'Everything for the Home. 19 W. State St. Athens Athens 18 S. Court Ohio 193 Moore's Shoe Repair Quality Work Always 6 W. Union 593-5091 had some jelly beans in pocket ate them during creat. writ. thought, had enough. soc. stud. came along got hungry and searched for one more but no j. b.'s no more had some buddies on the string tore up the whole town allatime thought, who needs them. got to genin' lonely and sad and looked around for old pals but no old pals no more had a few good years left sat back, relaxed, took easy thought, what’s the rush started genin' older and desperate and tried to hang onto days but ain't no days no more. B. J. Rardin Junior AQUA HARNER Tropic Fish and Aquarium Supplies 333 E. State 59 17-21 V. Washington St. Athens, Ohio Over 12,000 different items plus a complete line of office furniture and equipment. Sam F. Alvarez Phone: 593-3328 President - Gen. Mgr. 194 YERBA SANTA 27 Court Si. 12 SOUTH COURT STREET • BOX 149 ATHENS, OHIO 45701 (614) 593-6277 Buy Your First Car From Us Bob Hawk Chrysler Plymouth Bob Hess of Nelsonville Pat Walsh Dodge Gordon Page Chevrolet Bill Edwards Pontiac Jones — Buick Oldsmobile and Cadillac Dale Sanders Datsun-Mercury Charley Moore Ford University Volkswagen Porsche — Audi ATHENS COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION 195 Your Kind of Store” Right: Paul Rodgers I lurk in the shadows of the halls; Dashing around comers, climbing over walls. Running from English to Chemistry Lab; Looking for escapes from the extremely mad. Coming from here, only to find there. Where is my freedom; oh where, oh where? To the outside I’d like to flee; But only in detention would I be. What are they doing to my poor little mind? Is this an escape of our exceptional kind? And then I find . . . This school has only been a vision; Of an extremely ghastly vision. - Laurie C. Tom BEAUTY SALON Remember Professional Care Is Best for Your Hair Borden makes good hamburgers, too! 23 W. Union 15 S. Court 593-7749 Athens Plaza 592-2033 196 Open Nightly Till 10 P.M. Sunday Till 9 P.M. Insure Your Future Today at Reed Bauer For Your Home, Car, and Property An Independent Insurance Agency Don Reed Bob Baur Dial 593 -6688 Ft EKE B I VO BAUH, V£7. INSURANCE SERVICE RT. 50 EAST p.o. BOX G ATHENS. OHIO 45701 FRENCH CITY MEATS INC. A Landmark Foods Co. P.O. Box 299 Chillicothe Rd. Gallipolis - Ohio 45631 ITSCALLEDLETSBEATRUSSIATOTHEMOON even while spacemen walk on the moon and speak of Saturn as no longer impossible, a major famine in Africa is barely noticed . . . Barb Klare 197 $ UZUKI EXCLUSIVELY SUZUKI Sales, Service, Parts mens shop 45 South Court 315 West Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Hours: Mon.-Fri.: 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat.: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. THE rit � BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 42 Varieties of Pancake and Egg Dishes Complete Carry-Out on Our Regular Menu Athens, Ohio Established 1905 230 Columbus Road Phone 592-2578 1st Row: Joe Sligo, Kent Taylor, Bill Tippie. 2nd Row: Fred Han, Terry Thomas, Kevin Stalder, Randy Horn, Pat Mace, Jim Heady, Nick Linscott, Robbie Simpkins, John La velle, Mike Mace, Mike Blackford, Brad Smith, Les Everts, Roy Gaston. 198 Telephone (614) 593-6855 Congratulations ATHENS BLDG. MATERIALS EVNACORP. ATHENS SAND AND GRAVEL ATHENS DEVELOPERS, INC. Carl J. Murphy Kenneth P. Jones Next Time You’re Out on the Town . . . Dine at the TOWNE HOUSE RESTAURANT Fine Food, Wines, Desserts West Union St. 199 ATHENS NAOONAL The Bank that knows Athens best 2 South Court Athens, Ohio 45701 Chapman's Jewelers 8 S. Court 1HE DELI 14 north, court 200 In the field the flowers grew. In all the shades imaginable; Unfolding, open to the sun. With every day that passed A new bud become. And all the old did die But only to make room. And now I gaze upon that field Where all the flowers grew. I see the whiteness covering and coldness all about, And how I wish that it were spring And all the buds were out. - Laurie C. Tom Athens Dairy Queen Try Our Brazier Foods’ Columbus Road Recycle Yourself! 266 E. State St. 592-4630 Open 10 to 5:30 Daily Thursday Till 9, Closed Wed. COLOR 1 IS NOW! Preserve Your Memories Darrel Tom, in Glorious COLOR! Master Photographer Posters, Paintings, Portraits Jeanne Tom 45 South Court St. Athens, Ohio 45701 201 Electric and Portable Typewriters Augie Zorn — Sales and Service congrafulaNons from 1HE TYPEWRITER SHOP 82 West Union St. Phone 592-2968 Athens, Ohio EARL F. MATHEWS, INC. First Floor The Security Building Athens, Ohio 45701 BONDED OIL OF ATHENS Says ” Congratulations Bonded Station 107 West Union Athens, Ohio 45701 592-9917 Now it is time for us seniors to part, Everyone knows we’ve left our mark. Those four years were really hell! Sometimes you'd want to cry, scream, or yell. But now that the end is here, It’s time for you to shed a tear. And you’ll be the ones to remain, To stay and work and sweat in vain. Dave Crowell, Senior 202 HOFFMAN S ® HOFFMAN'S now has 2 locations to serve you Nelsonville on the Square 902 East State CMC CUNNINGHAM MUSIC CENTER corner of stimson palmer streets athens, Ohio 45701 LOGAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 898 E. State St. Athens. Ohio The Best in Sight and Sound Phone 593-8377 Service Is the Heart of our Business Paints — Housewares — Gifts — Tools — Supplies 8:30 am-5:30 pm Mon.-Sat. 32 S. Court St. Athens 593-6088 203 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 Stat Air Force Sgt. Danny O. Anderson Columbus Rd., Athens, Ohio 593-6722 CORNWELL AND SON JEWELERS Shop Before You Buy Now Featuring SILADIUM 592-1207 Court and Union T7j y HOCKING VALLEY BANK v ATHENS' HOME OWNED FULL SERVICE BANK C yMb, °i f ?°Ur t today '4 stimson court A orric Hand co ons! 204 LUIGI'S PIZZK 10 - 14 - 18 Pepperoni, Sausage, Ground Beef, Mushroom, Green Peppers, Hoi Peppers, Anchovies Onions, Olives, and Ham THE SPECIALTY SHOP Athens’ Year-round Fun Center 21 S. Court Lower Level We Slock: Parker Bros, and Olher Famous Brands Bookshelf Games and Subs, Salads, Soft Drinks Art Supplies 73 North Court Hobby Materials 592-4484 Stores The Fair Store With Fair Prices” THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN CO. • Nelsonville on the Square • Court St. in Athens 2 Mill St. Real Estate Loans Athens Mobile Home Loans Christmas Club and Money Orders Vacation Clubs Travelers Checks WIND (and other moving air) It feels good through my hair and looks good going through yours. It caresses my face and stimulates my breath. The messenger of distant flowers and far-off places. The life behind otherwise dead leaves. The song of happiness in a whistle. Melody of many instruments. It sends ships sailing, kites and balloons floating. Whirls clouds across the sky and carries a whisper to my ear. Martha Micheal 205 ARENA BOOSTERS 19� ATHENS FLOWER SHOP Court Street DOLEN'S DRIVE-IN 275 W. Union St. Athens, Ohio 45701 Carry-Out 592-9801 SPOT PIZZA Hits the Spot! West State St. STRAWN PLUMBING, HEATING, AIRCOND. 72 N. Court Athens, Ohio JAGERS FUNERAL HOME 27 Morris Ave. Phone 593-8238 COLLEGE BOOK STORE S. Court St. RUSTY'S BODY SHOP For Your Car's Needs Hudson Avenue ROLLERBOWL LANES 28 Palmer St. Phone 593-7888 UNION PRINTING COMPANY 17 West Washington St. KATHERINE FIGG'S STIFFLER SHOES 28-30 S. Court St. MAC'S THRIFTY STORE Jeans — Boots — Shirts for Men West State St. HARRIS FURNITURE AND CARPETS 68-70 N. Court St. IGA FOODLINER West Union St. Athens MOTEL ATHENS 50-W in Athens BAKER AND STAUFFER Paints and Wallpapers 74 E. State St. AMBASSADOR LAUNDRIES 15 Stimson Ave. Phone 593-6788 FOR MY FRIEND It’s time to go You have to leave, it's time for friends to depart We'll see each other In a little while, even though it will be so long But until the time comes Let’s be strong, we’ll write whenever we can I’ll miss you So take care, my my friend. - Anonymous Bill Miller - Sophomore Cindy Vaughan - Freshman John Lavelle - Junior SENIORITY Should you go or should you stay You know what’s keeping you away But somehow you can’t seem to shake it With Senioritis you just can’t fake it So, now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep If Mrs. Fuller catches me snoozin’ There ain't no doubt I’ll be cruisin' for a brusin’ Cause out she’ll throw me on my rear And flunk me out the rest o’ the year And I may never see my sheepskin Cause Mrs. Fuller caught me sleepin' Doug Ellwood - Sr. April showers aren't any fun When through the wetness you must run Your skin is wrinkled like a prune The sky is spittin' and you’re the 'toon The cinders you find in your shoes Have worn off three toes leaving just two And you're not going anywhere Cause running in circles don’t get you there You think you’ll quit, you think you could But coach say, ”Hey you’re lookin’ good And so like a fool you continue to run And brainwash yourself into thinking it’s Fun! Doug Ellwood 207 Joy Martin - Sophomore People Reflection One Another. They Enjoy Other PEOPLE. . . PEOPLE Make the Fun Enjoy Youc- SelfH Abde 1 la. Susie 93. 100, 179 Abdella. Tina 13. 42. 96. 100. 101. 140 Abraham. Ray 80. 84. 106, 120 Activities 10 Adams. Dave 106 Adams. John 52 Adams. Suette 119 Adams, Virginia 179 Adelsberger, Andy 52. 185, 187 Adelsberger, George 179 Adkins, Donna 179 Administration 112 Advertisements 190 Algeo, Kim 16. 100. 185. 186 All-School Festival 10, 17 All-Sports Banquet 33 Alticr, Mark 51. 66, 200 Altier, Mike 51. 173 Anderson. Don 132 Anderson, Larry 87, 88, 89, 179 Antle, Bill 99 Arena Staff 103 Arnold. Alexandria 179 Arnold. Paul 99 Art Club 104 Art Department 120 Art Show 26 Ashbaugh, Karin 103, 106, 140, 216 AV Staff 86 Awards Day 32 Ayers, Tom 97 Bail, Debra 179 Bail. Diana 87 Bail, Roger 52. 185 Bailey, Tammy 183 Bailey. Terry 99 Baird. Katie 89. 101 Baker. Judy 179 Bald, Hans 79, 184 Baldwin, Tony 170, 185 Ballinger, Carol 95. 96. 185 Band 36. 87, 88, 89 Band Council 88 Barber. Don 122 Barbershop Quartet 95 Barensfeld. Paula 123 Barnhart. Betty 185 Barrows. Charles 84. 94. 185 Barrows, Mike 179 Bartimus, Cindy 173 Bartlett. Rhonda 97. 105. 179 Baseball 74. 75. 76. 77 Basketball 56, 57, 58. 59 Bean. Robbie 173 Beard. David 94. 95. 140 Bennett. Jeff 79. 101, 105. 140 Bentley. Judy 95. 100, 179 Berry, Steve 36. 87. 88. 89. 121 Billups. Debbie 87. 88. 89. 185 Billy. Carolyn 26. 140 210 Bissett, Chuck 10. 28 Black. Debbie 173 Blackford, Cindy Blackford. Mike 198 Blackford. Ted 185 Blair, Terry 99 Bleigh, Karen 63. 95. 107, 179, 185 Bleigh. Peggy 63. 68. 69. 185 Blosser, Jeff 42, 54, 55, 67, 140 Blosser, Mike 172, 173 Blower, Greg 55. 140 Blower, Scott 54 Board of Education 112 Bobo. Billie 179 Bobo, Brad 140 Bobo, Joanie 173 Bobo. Phil 54. 130 Bolen. Doug 101. 105. 173 Boles. Brett 185 Bond. Clairbel 115 Bonfire 10, 12 Booth. Tom 86 Bom. Brenda 87. 88. 89. 173 Bowen, Nancy 173 Bowen, Thomas 132 Bowes. Mary Jo 118 Boys Chorus 37, 94 Boys Intramurals 105 Braley, Jeff 52. 185 Brenneman, Disney 170, 185 Bricker, Elaine 141 Bridge. Dave 99. 141 Bridge, Rhonda 100, 179 Broadcasting, Club 84 Brookins. Mark 141 Brooks, Alfred 185 Brooks, Dan 179 Brooks, Daniel 173 Brooks, Eric 52, 185 Brooks. Greg 141 Brooks. Martha 179 Brooks. Ralph 179 Brooks. Scott 172, 173 Brophy, Julie 14, 15, 20. 36, 87, 88. 89. 90. 94, 95. 138, 141. 150 Brown. Charles 185 Brown, Debbie 185 Brown, Kim 94. 185 Brown, Roger 87. 88. 89, 102, 17� Brunk. Mike 23. 95. 173 Buck, Christy 98, 141 Buffington. Bonnie 185 Bumpas. Brenda 87, 88, 89, 142, 150 Bumpas. Mary 87, 88, 89 Bunner, Richard 179 Burch, Ginger 179 Burchfield, Bobbie 185 Burhans, Mark 26, 142 Burson. Brenda 99 Burton, Susie 95. 100, 179 Bush, Kathy 82, 94, 100, 185 Bush. Melissa 94, 185 Bush, Wanda 125 Business Education 125 Burner, Jeff 54. 101, 171. 173 Caesar. Jim 179 Cain, George 99 Caledine. Bruce 179 Canter, Cindy 185 Carpenter, Dave 87, 88, 89, 179 Carpenter. Debbie 96, 101, 107, 142 Carr, Cindy 185 Carr, Debbie 84. 273 Carr. Jeff 51. 173 Carsey, Raymond 99 Carsey, Tom 52 Cartmill, Jane 185 Cartmill, Ken 57. 59. 75, 77, 105, 173 Cartwright. Ron 142 Casse Is. Mike 185 Chakaris. Phil 11. 13. 100, 105. 142, 148 Chambers, Terri 93. 100, 185 Champlin, Larry 99. 142 Chaney. Linda 96. 179 Channel, Brenda 87. 88, 89. 185 Chapman. Kathy 87. 88, 89, 98, 142 Chapman, Keith 51, 86, 173 Charle. Jim 173 Charncy, Cathy 95, 143 Cheerleaders 92, 93 Chess Club 97 Chesser, Paul 185 Chonko, Arnie 50, 51, 56, 57, 95, 179 Chorale 37, 95 Chorus 37, 94, 95 Cicolani, George 143 Cicolani, Suzanne 179 Cirrito, James 13, 53, 110, 133 Clark. Robert Clearfield. Howard 23. 79. 84. 96. 101. 143 Clem, Lora 173 Cline. Alice 84. 173 Cline, Paul Cline. Vic 173 Cline Virginia 98. 143 Clonch, Teresa 185 Cochran, Greg 52, 185 Cochran. Jeanie 84. 185 Cochran, Larry 185 Cochran. Steve 31, 90. 143 Coe, Pam 173 Coen, Greg 87, 88, 89, 185 Cohen, Andy 87, 88, 89. 96, 185 Cohn, Alison 95, 179 Cole. Kim 185 Coleman. Diana 40. 143 Color Guard 36, 80, 91 Collins. Bill L. 179 Collins. Bill 143 Collins. Jeff 143 Commencement 38, 39, 40, 41 Conant, Paul 95. 171, 173 Concert Band 88, 89 Conkey, Valerie 95, 173 Cook, Debbie 144 Cook. Eydie 185 Cooksey, Richard 77, 99 Cooncr, Sandy 179 Cooper, Crysieen 96, 179 Cooper, Patty 173 Cornwell, Mike 52, 53 Coulson, Fred 87, 88. 89, 102, 173, 176 Cox, Joan 118 Cox. Kaihy 102, 185 Coy. Kim 88. 94 Crabtree, Debbie 179 Crabtree, Delinda 99 Crabtree, Gary 144 Crabtree. Karen 87, 88, 89, 173 Crabtree, Laura 87, 88, 89, 185 Crabtree, Mike 185 Craddock, Mike 179 Crawley, Roger 21, 82, 101, 103, 106, 108. 173, 216 Creighton. Dick 87. 88. 89. 138 Cross Country 54, 55 Cross, Laura 100, 175, 176 Croushore, Dean 32, 85, 97 Croushore, Paul 86, 95, 97. 185 Crow, Jerry 144 Crowell, April 22, 2i 82, 84, 87. 95. 100, 173, 176 Crowell. Dave 30. 51. 86. 94. 95. 144, 148 Croy, Corwin, 118 Crum. Sandra 173 Cubbison, Brian 83, 101. 109. 173 Cucklcr. Susan 98, 144 Culbert, Robert 97, 145 Cummings, Kirk 22, 73, 138, 145 Cunningham, Jerry 11, 30, 47, 51, 105 Cunningham, Mike 179 Cunningham, Sheryl 173 Cunningham, Terry 52, 185 Dailey. Joanne 145 Dailey, Larry 75, 76, 145 Dailey, Nancy 185 Dailey, Sally 145 Dailey, Scott 56. 57, 59, 77. 173 Daniel. Martha 145 Darnell, James 99 Darnell, Sheryl 185 Daughtery, John 114 Daughtery, Tom 22, 105, 171. 173 Davis. Carol 185 Davis. Eddie 22. 87. 88. 89. 179 Davis, Jim 21, 86. 87, 88. 89. 179 Davis. Lisa 95. 179 Davison. Lynn 101, 104, 145, 173 Day. Eric 79. 179 Day, John Day, Lisa Day, Steve 79 Deal, Tony 78, 173 Dean. Howie 34. 87. 88. 89, 94. 95. 101, 174 Dean. Mike 145 Dean of Girls 113 Dean of Students 113 Dehman, John 146 Devault, Bonnie 146 Devault. Bud 135 Dewitt. Lockwood 186 Dickens. Carl 52. 186 Diliberto, Sam 34, 95, 179 Dinos, Gwen 179 Dishon, Suzanne 94, 95. 100, 102, 174 Dixson, Bruce 179 Douglas. John 179 Douglas. Pam 87. 88, 89. 189 Dowler, Roger 99 Downey, Diana 186 Downey, Eileen 94. 96, 179 Downey, Tina 146 Draper, Jerry 174 Dudis, Jenny 186 Dudis. Rick 51. 105, 108, 174 Duhl, Anna 110, 116 Duncan, John 79, 108, 174 Dunfee, Bill 174 Dunfce, Ron 99 Dunlap, Debbie 186 Dunlap, Justine 162, 186 Dunlap, Tom 174 Dunn. Mike 108, 130 Dunphy, Barb 179 Dyess, Jackie 95, 186 Eads, Terry 104, 146 Earich, Carmella 146 Earich, Jacklyn 186 Easterling, Bill 146 Easterling, Kathy 180 Eberts, Tina 94, 174 Edwards, Patsy 186 Edwards, Tracey 180 Eldridge. Gretchen 95. 100, 178. 180 Eldridge. Karla 18. 35. 94. 100, 184 Eldridge, Lora 30. 42, 89, 92, 100, 146, 156 Elisar, Kathy 87. 88. 89. 102, 147, 150 Elliot. Ted 73. 105, 174 Ellis. Cindy 174 Ellis. Diane 102. 146 Ellis. Linda 68. 69. 180 Ellis. Sam 180 Ellwood. Doug 27. 38. 42, 43. 51. 56. 58. 65. 100, 102, 138, 147 Ellwood. Todd 16. 50. 51. 56. 57. 65. 67. 179, 180 English Department 118 Erwin, Darrell 186 Erwin, Diana 174 Eschenbacher, Paul 186 Eskey, Don 133 Eskey. Mark 48. 51. 147 Esque, Lynn 98. 174 Essex. Richard 122 Essman, Debbie 100, 180 Essman, Joe 186 Evans. Eric 27. 103, 174 Evans. Jim 186 Evener, Becky 87, 88, 89, 172, 174 Evener. Sheryl 88. 89. 186. 187 Everts. Les 198 Ewing. Tammy 186 Falkenstien, Carol 186 Falkenstien. Debbie 87. 88. 89. 98. 147 Falkenstien, Kathy 22, 82, 98. 174 Farley. Cathy 180 Farley, Diane 84. 95, 102. 104. Foley. Judy 186 Football 46, 47. 48, 49. 50. 51 Ford. Doug 180 Forsyth, John 99 Fortney, Becky 174 Foster, Mary Sue 21, 100, 181 Foster, Tracy 25, 68, 95, 186 Fough(y. Kathy 148 France, Jim 148. 159 France. Tina 98. 148 Frazce, John 99 Frazee, Nanette 41, 147, 148 Freman, Jeff 186 French Club 96 Freshmen 184 Freshman Basketball 60, 61 Freshman Cheerleaders 80. 93 Freshman Football 52, 53 106, 108, 172 Farrington, Laura 95. 108, 147 Farson. Fred 99 Farson, Keith 147 Faulkner. Matt 56, 180 Fennell, Robert 135 Ferguson, Maxwell 84. 113 Ferrell, Dean 186 FHA 107 Field Commander 90 Fifties Dance 29 Fink, Carl 87. 88. 89. 94. 174 Finnearty, Bob 134 Flag Corp 36. 90 Fletcher, Mike 147 Flood. Kay 186 Flood. Rita 99. 148 Flum, Louis 186 Fogt, John 117 FSA 98 FTA 107 Fugate. Frank 108, 174 Fulks. Debbie 99. 148 Full. David 87. 88. 89 Full. Sheree 94, 95. 148 Fuller, Betty Hoyt 119 Gagle, Tim 13. 17, 46. 51, 73. 100, 105, 149. 151 Gall. Bob 82 . 94 . 95. 176 Gall, Homer 136 Gallaway, Mike 51. 67. 100, 105, 174 Gardner. Bob 56. 174 Gardner. Mary Ann 100, 149 Gaston. Roy 174, 198 Gee, Melissa 17. 30. 94. 95. 100 Geier, Steve 22, 104, 107 George, Larry 99 211 Mr. Sieve Berry Gibson. John 51, 108. 174 Gibson. Susan 98. 149 Gilden. Sue 184. 186 Gilferi, Ted 101, 170, 174 Gilkey, Joanne 186 Girls Basketball 62 Girls Chorus 37, 94 Girls’ Track 63 Glover. Larry 174 Goldsberry, Kevin 52. 186 Good. Brian 52. 186 Good. Scott 87, 88, 89. 174 Goodin. Debbie 93. 186, 189 Goodin, Dick 42. 99. 149 Goyer, Linda 18 Grafton. Cindy 138, 149 Graham. Jay 30. 49, 51. 67. 71, 72. 100. 105, 174, 214 Grant, Carla 186 Green, Ellen 98, 174 Green, John 186, 170 Green, Lesa 180 Green, Steve 49, 51, 59, 174 Greer, Bill 32, 34. 49. 51. 54. 59. 88. 89, 95, 180 Gretz, Bill 99 Griffin. Jeff 52, 53. 186 Griffin, Patty 94. 149 Grim, Rita 186 Grover. Lisa 100, 174 Grover, Tad 180 Grubb, Becky 95, 96. 106, 108, 180 Grubb, Liz 87, 88, 89. 103, 186 Grueser, Barney 99, 150 Grueser, Helen 86, 105 Grueser. Laura 30, 94. 95 Guidance 114 Gura. Jeff 100 Gymnastics Show 10, 25 Gymnastics Team 68, 69 Hake. Bob 17. 101. 105. 174 Hake. Gretchen 94. 96. 103, 180 Hake, Marc 95. 150 Hall, Joe 31. 71. 72 Hall, Ross 19. 150 Hall, Suzette 180 Halter, Kris 180 Halterman, Janie 26 Halterman, Ruth 16, 150 Hambel, Susan 120 Hamilton, Ron 39, 99, 150 Hamlin. Zach 150 Hann, Jim 180 Hann, Teresa 150 Hanning, Cindy 171, 180 Hanning, Robin 151 Harlan. Susan 82. 186 Harris, Debbie 68. 69. 82. 93. 94. 95. 184. 186 Harris. Greg 186 Harris. Terry 16. 29. 174 Harrison, Kathy 95, 202, 275 Han, Fred 175, 198 Han, Ginger 175 Han, Layna 180 Han, Maurice 60, 61 Hawk, Bob 175 Hawk. Brent 49, 51, 74. 76, 105, 151 Hawk. Connie 100, 180 Hawk, Susie 186 Hawk, Tammy 186 Hawk, Terry M. 47, 51. 79, 100, 105, 214 Hawk, Teny W. 47. 50. 51. 105, 151 Heady, Jim 10, 51. 59, 180, 182. 198 Heady, Rob 80. 87. 105. 175 Hefflefinger, Elsa 96 Hefflefinger, Jan 94, 95. 96, 139, 151 Heller, Richard 151 Henderson. Beth 24, 87, 88, 89. 97. 101. 103, 107. 150. 151 Henderson, Carol 87. 88, 89, 100, 175 Henderson, Samuel 112 Henry, Kathy 97, 151 Herbener, Jayna 87, 88. 89. 186 Herbner, Rachel 87, 88, 89, 91, 186 Hersey, Maureen 93, 100, 186 Hess, Laurie 83, 152, 160 Hicks. Tom 13. 67. 100. 105, 175, 176 Higgins. Lisa 87. 88. 89. 105, 175 Hissong, Steve 79 Hixson, Pam 152 Hockey 78 Holdcroft, Henry 99. 180 Holdcroft, Mark 152 Home Economics 125 Homecoming Activities 12, 13, 14. 15. 16 Homecoming Candidates 15 Homecoming Dance 16 Honaker, Brett 186 Hook, Scott 180 Hopkins. Jeff 41. 97. 101. 152 Horn. Randy 172, 175, 198 Hoskinson, Cindy 94, 96, 186 Hostetler, Jay 175 Houk, Melissa 87. 88. 89. 175 Hudnell, John 99 Huff. Van 18. 19, 21, 103, 106, 108, 175 Hull. John 16. 51, 105, 175 Human Relations Commission 83 Hunt, Ray 86. 97. 152 Hunt. Wally 87. 88. 89, 101, 175 Hurst, Kathi 95. 101 Idleman, Kim 131 lijima. Shageki 97 Industrial Arts 132 International Day 23 Ipacs. Joey 54, 55 Irwin, Bill 186 J-Prom 30, 31 Jagers, Don 175 Janitors 135 Jasinski, Irene 175 Jasinski, Maryann 180 Jazz Ensemble 88 Jellison, Paul 94, 95, 152 Jewell, Richard 106, 187 Johnson, Bill 99, 153 Johnson, Gina 87. 88, 89, 91. 101, 150, 152 Johnson, Joe 86. 131 Johnson, Lois 87. 88, 89. 94. 95. 150, 153 Johnson. Nancy 12, 92. 100, 105, 175, 176 Johnson, Vicki 87. 88. 89, 94, 96. 109, 180 Johnston, Tammy 87, 88, 89, 187 Jonas. Mathew 97, 175 Jones, Bill 180 Jones, Carol 94. 187 Jones, Carolyn 93, 187 Jones. Cindy 100, 187, 189 Jones, Dave 51, 180 Jones, Debbie 153 Jones, Jenny 187 Jones. Rita 153 Jr. Class Executive Board 176 Junior Classical League 97 Juniors 172 Kangas. Paula 96 Kanter, Mark 187 Kantkner. Patty 153 Kappes, Linda 11, 12, 23. 81, 84. 92. 95, 96. 100, 101, 105, 153. 161 Karageorge, Penny 187 Kasler, Melvin 180 Keller, Gary 54, 180 Keller, Jeff 38, 153 Kelton, Mike 105 Kendall. Kenny 79. 84. 96, 101, 175 Kendall. Tish 117 Kern. Janie 95. 100, 187 Kessler, Julie 83, 94, 95, 154 Key Club 108 Keyes. Hillary 23. 96. 187 King, Chris 187 King, Greg 180 King, Kri 187 King. William 180 Kirkendall, Debbie 154 Kirkendall, Greg 187 Kirkendall. Tim 51. 175 Kirkham, Kathy 129 Kirkpatrick, Pam 180 Kish, Jeanie 99. 154 Kish. Vince 154 Klarc, Barb 96. 100. 104 Klimko. Justin 23, 24, 79. 84, 96, 101, 105, 154 Klimko. Theresa 106, 108, 181 Kline. Chris 87. 88. 89. 96. 181 Klock, Susan 25. 68. 89, 101 Koch. Andy 54, 95, 181 Koker, Myrie 175 Kortlandcr, John 181 Kortlander, Liz 89 Kozma, Bev 95. 100, 181 Kreider, Laura 31, 106, 175, 176 Kreider, Mark 26. 82. 87. 88. 89. 103, 106, 181, 183 Kyle. Becky 87, 88. 89. 175 Kyle. Richard 154 Lacy, Brad 181 Lacy, Brian 87, 146, 154 Lacy. Fred 95, 181 LaFriener, Renne 87 Lalich, Pete 111, 113 Lambert. Jane 99, 155 212 Lamp. Laura 95. 181 Lamp. Rick 187 Lane. Peggy 130 Lane, Sieve 87. 88. 89. 179. 181 Ungel. Jill 175 Unguage Clubs 96, 97 Unguage Department 117 Unning, Kevin 181 Unning. Lyn 155 Usurc, Melinda 84. 181 Uvelle. John 198. 207 Uvelle. Scott 42, 155 Uvelle. Tim 79. 96. 175 Uvery. Uura 84. 100, 175, 176 Uvery, Sieve 171, 181 Uwrence, Scon 52. 187 Uwrence. Susan 39. 104, 176 Uwson. Cheri 99, 155 Leach. Jeffra 80. 87. 88. 89. 91. 187 Ledbeiier. Sieve 187 Lee. Harold 126 Leep, Clayion 87, 88. 89. 187 Leonard, Michale 68, 94, 181 Leonard, Randy 42, 51. 87, 88, 89. 101. 155 Leuihold. Cindy 187 Lewis, Ann 96. 187 Lewis. Diane 155 Ley. Terry 187, 188 Libman. Marcey 69, 100, 187 Librarian 116 Library Club 86 Light. Chris 175 Lin, Maya 86, 187 Lin, Tan 101, 175 Linkaus, Dale 88. 89 Linscoti, Candee 84, 95, 178, 181 Linscoit. Nick 101, 175, 198 Liston, Renee 181 Locke, John 27. 34. 38. 42. 43. 56. 58, 84, 94. 95, 100, 157 Love, Vonnie 175 Lowe, Mike 95, 175 Lucas. Tim 187 Lunbergc, John 52. 187 Lynch, Bryan 181 Lyons, David 187 Maccombs, Becky 62, 63, 95, 181 Maccombs. Bev 62, 95, 100, 175, 176 Mace. Lcshia 175 Mace. Mark 27. 43, 56. 57. 58. 100. 105. 157 Mace. Mike 52. 187, 198 Mace. Pal 13. 49. 51, 65, 73. 101, 105, 175, 198 Mahaffey, Jack 157 Maier, Christoph 89 Maier, Rica 101, 143, 157 Majorettes 91 Malloy, Mike 184, 187 Mansfield. Becky 84, 95. 175 Mansfield, Debbie 157. 181 Mansfield. Rick 11, 54. 55, 60, 101, 105, 149. 157 Mansfield. Vicki 68. 181 Marching Band 80. 87. 109 Marinelli. Kathy 127 Marks. Erica 21. 181 Marrs, Robert 131 Marsh. Diane 22, 34. 87. 88. 89. 95, 101, 109, 175 Marsh. Mary 87. 88. 89. 181 Martin. Connie 95. 139. 156 Martin. Debbie 98, 156 Martin. Joy 63. 93. 100. 181, 270 Martin. Judy 13. 25. 68. 100, 181 Masla, Janet 156 Masquers and Thespians 108 Mathematics 126, 127 Mathews. Brent 52, 187 Mathews, Colleen, 187 Mathews. John 52, 53, 184, 187 Mathias, Brenda 181 Mattmiller. Marc 156 Matrix 85 Maxson, Ned 50. 133 May. Greg 56. 74. 181 Mayer, Carol 187 Mayhew. Mike 54. 66. 95. 181 McAfee. Charles 33, 58 McAfooes, Carla 156 McAfooes, Cindy 175 McAllister, Dave 50, 124 McBride. Jon 27. 42, 56. 58. 76, 84. 100. 105, 158 McCaffeny. Ann 182 McCarthey, Justine 89, 95. 175 McCleary, Teresa 83. 100, 104, 175 McCormack, Scott 52, 188 McCune, Debbie 182 McCune, Sarah 94, 187 McDaniel. Cindy 188 McDaniel. Lisa 188 McDargh. Laurel 87. 88. 89. 171, 182 McEldowney. Tammy 94. 182 McGee. John 106. 182 McGcoch, Lyle 87, 88, 89, 91. 94. 95 McGirr. Karen 87. 88. 89. 91. 94. 95. 158 McGranncr, Kelly 95. 100 McHarg, Tom 94. 95. 158 McKee, Vickey McKibben, Janet 32, 94. 95, 96, 182 McKibben. Rolland 158 McKibben, Sapdra 32. 94. 95 McLaren, James 188 McLaughlin, Debbie 182 McLaughlin, Pam 188 McLean. Kathy 182 McLean, Linda 176 McMillen, Harriette 182 McMillen. Kathy 17. 38. 158 McNabb, Richard 188 McRcynolds, Jim 158 McReynolds, Mark 188 Meek, Bob 60, 61 Meek, Lewis 99, 159 Mehr. Jennifer 101, 138, 159, 175 Mehr, Mark 188 Meredith, Dennis 159 Meredith, Lisa 188 Merriman, Rolla 99 Micheal, Martha 159 Mikhail, Essam 188 Milar. Liz 87. 88. 89. 188 Miller. Bill 10. 20. 82. 97, 187. 207 Miller, John 176 Miller, Judy 25. 68. 188 Miller, Maxine 115 Mingus. Christy 86. 95. 182 Mingus. Kathy 86. 116 Mixed Chorus 37, 95 Modney, Dooreen94, 188 Mong, Scott 188 Moore. Robbie 87. 88. 89. 101. 102, 150. 159 Moore, Tim 182 Moorehead. Bill 14. 18. 48. 51. 60. 71. 72. 79. 100, 105, 159 Morgan, Judy 120, 176 Morgan, Mark 105, 176 Moritz. Bill 87. 88. 89. 187 Mullins. Neil 182 Mullins. Patty 10. 68 Mullins, Teresa 176 Murray. John 48. 50, 122 Nagle, Barb 12. 92 Neason, Amy 82, 188 Neason, Nita 31, 176 Newman, Barb 87. 88, 89, 188 Newman, Tim 176 Newsome. Jenny 13, 17, 95, 100, 101, 176 Newsome. Nellie 116 Newsom. Robert 99 NHS 24, 101 Nicholas. Charles 135 Nicholos, Don 95, 160 Nicholson. Robbie 99 Night Must Fall 10. 18. 19 Nihiser. Jeff 95. 182 Nihiser, Steve 160 Nix. Ralph 111, 113 Non-Academic Employees 135 Norris, Mari 100, 176 Nostram, Kurt 87, 88, 89, 188 Office Workers 84 Olson. Alan 14. 48. 51, 65, 82, 101, 105, 138, 157, 160 Olson, Paul 160 Olson. Rene 13. 68, 133 Orchestra 36, 89 Organizations 80-81 Overby. Kim 160 OWE 80. 99 Pan, Marilyn 172, 176 Parker, Patty 188 Parsons, Cathy 176 Patrick, Susie 176 Patterson. Carol 119 Peacock. Mrs. 135 Pedge, Victoria 188 Pennel, Eddie 52, 53. 188 Pennell, Patti 13, 16, 100, 176 Penson, A1 32. 160 Penson, Cindy 82, 188 PEP Assemblies 27 Pep Band 27. 87 Pep Club 100 Perry, Gracie 182 213 Referees Terry M. Hawk and Jay Graham. Perry, Margie 13, 100, 182 Perry. Pat 14. 15. 161 Peterson, Laurie 89. 188 Peterson. Robert 176 Petit, Tammy 188 Physical Education 133 Pierce. Dale 188. 211 Pierce, Dave 188 Pierce. Gladys 119 Pierce, Mary 188 Pierce. Shauna 98. 161 Pierre. Jim 176 Pierson. Debbie 86, 87. 88. 89. 91. 176 Pitts, Jackie 176 Platt. Dean 182 Poffenbarger, Candee 182 Poffenbarger, Wade 176 Poling. Opal 127 Porter, Helen 116 Poston, Charelene 182 Poston, Tim 46, 48, 50, 51 Poulson, Carol 98, 161 Powder Puff Football 10. 13 Powell. Paula 100, 101. 102, 161 Powell, Penny 98. 161 Powell, Ray 176 Powell, Sara 95. 97, 101. 176 Principal 110, 113 Pugh, Mrs. 135 Purdy. Susie 100, 176, 177 Quattrocki, Carolyn 25, 68, 95, 96, 188 Raju. Jaya 87, 88, 89. 188 Rankins. Bill 99 Rankins. Robin 94, 95, 188 Ransom. Dave 79. 182, 198 Ransom, Rena 188 Ransom, Sherlyn 83, 101, 145. 161 Rapaport, Aldolfo 188 Raper, John 20, 108, 153, 161 Rardin, B. J. 18. 19. 170, 176, 188 Rauschenberg, Mary 95, 188 Reardon, Debbie 188 Reardon. Vikki 176 Reese. Scott 187, 188 Reeves, Joe 162 Reichard, Rhonda 188 Reid, Brian 188 Reid. Mark 101, 176 Reserve Basketball 59 Reserve Cheerleaders 93 Resource Assistants 116 Richeson. Melanie 89. 159, 162 Ridenour. Terri 95, 162 Rider, Laurie 162 Riggs. Mark 46, 51. 70. 100, 105, 176 Riggs, Susan 87, 88, 89. 188 Righimire, Mark 52. 95, 103, 188 Riley. Ken 99 Riley, Ron 99, 176 Roaden, Donna 63, 95, 181, 182 Roberts. Billy 170, 188 Roberts. Diane 99 Roberts. Kelly 182 Robinson. Becky 87, 94 Rodehaver, JoJean 176 Rodgers. Paul 39. 162. 196 Rogers. Holly 101, 102, 103, 162 Romanowski, Kathy 98. 176 Romig. Todd 27, 50, 51. 56, 58, 64. 94, 162 Rorick, Nanette 94. 162 Ross. Cheryl 87. 88. 89. 188 Ross, Paula 99, 163 Rowe. Sharon 188 Rowland, Many 176 Rubin. David 188 Ruchti, Laurie 182 Rudolph. Jane 182 Rudolph, Joe 97, 160 Ruhling, Marcie 133 Russell, Dot 84, 87, 88, 188 Russell, Jean 117 Russell. Jerry 51. 182 Rutter. James 172 Rutter, Lawrence 99 Rutter, Roger 163 Ryan. Janette 86. 97, 108, 163 Ryan. Ramona 95. 97 Rypma, Bart 87, 88, 89. 188 Rypma, Brett 20. 80. 84. 170 Rypma, Pam 84. 86, 94. 109, 174 Sager, Dena 182 Sager, Eddie 182 Salyer. Becky 184, 188 Samaan, Jenny 23. 83. 94. 95, 96. 101, 108, 142, 163 Sams. Rebecca 182 Sanders. Beth 104, 176 Sanders. Bill 34 . 95, 182 Sands. Cyndi 10. 25. 29, 63, 68. 182 Sands. Kim 87. 103, 106, 153, 163, 169, 216 Sapp. Darlene 13, 180, 182 Sapp. Molly 87. 94 Sarchet, Dave 188 Scarmack. Cariotta 68, 100. 188 Scarmack, Renee 100, 176 Scheck, Chris 101 Schoonover, Tammy 93, 182 Schuler, Alice 125 Schwindler, Terri 21, 186, 188 Science Department 122 Scott. Jean 92, 100, 189 Seaman, Jeff 87, 88. 89 Searles. Connie 163 Secretaries 115 Seelhorst, Donna 86. 95. 182 Seelhorst. Mary 89. 189 Seiben. Liz 18. 23. 83. 95. 96. 101, 108. 164 Senior Follies 42, 43 Seniors 138 Settle, Kim 189 Shafer, Shera 39, 164 Shamblin, Kristy 182 Shamp, Robert 111, 113 Shank. Jill 68. 69. 94 Sharpe, Mark 51. 105 Sharpe, Patty 182 Shay. Terry 33. 67. 79. 105. 176 Sheets. Rick 176 Sheets, Tammy 189 Sheldon. Barb 83. 176 Sheridan. Jim 176 Shields, Esther 164 Shields. Gloria 87, 88, 89. 150, 164 Shields, Janet 189 Shields. Mark 176 Shoemaker, Richard 123 Shook, Leslie 80. 116 Shumate, Karen 108, 189 Silks 36. 80. 90 Simpkins. Frank 51. 182 Simpkins. Robert 51. 70, 182, 198 Simpson. Bruce 87. 88. 89, 176 Sinnett, Bob 177 Six. Bev 182 Skinner. Don 14. 27. 32, 34, 49. 51. 57. 58. 94. 95. 100, 164 Skinner. Mike 54. 189 Skinner, Sara Jane 11, 14, 15, 23, 34 , 42 , 96, 101. 164 Skinner, Sheryl 101, 102, 165 Slagle. Mark 87. 88. 89. 177 Slater. Dave 170, 175. 177 Slater. Susan 94. 96. 189 Slave, Sale 10, 22 Slavens, Diane 189 Sleeper. Don 110, 127 Sligo. Joe 33, 198 Slisher, David 87, 88. 89. 182 Smith, Brad 52. 189. 198 Smith, Clayton 114 Smith, Connie 99. 165 Smith. David 34, 35, 51. 182 Smith. Debbie 11, 13. 14. 15. 17. 42. 92. 100. 152. 165 Smith. Don 13. 105, 182 Smith. Gaynor 95 Smith. Jeff 56. 57. 177 Smith, Joanne 98, 125 Smith, Linda 189 Smith. Linda 165 Smith, Rebecca 183 Smith, Scott 183 Smith. Tom 29 Smith. Vera 17. 33. 37, 80. 111. 121 Smith. Vicki 177 Snake Dance 12 Sneaky Fitch 10, 20. 21 214 Snipes, Pat 129 Snow, Dave 94, 183 Soccer Club 79 Social Studies 130, 131 Soltow, Nedra 89, 162, 177 Sophomores 178 Sound of Musicals’ 34, 35 Sowle, Leslie 183 Spanish Club 96 Spataro. Lucian 31, 51. 177 Special Assemblies 27, 28, 32 Special Education 128 Sports 54 Spring, Joanne 82, 100, 101, 105, 177 Squibb. Jim 27. 56. 58, 86. 105, 165 Stage, Cathy 177 Stage Crew 106, 109 Stalder, Karen 189 Stalder, Kevin 31, 177, 198 Staten, David 165 Stempel, Carl 54. 55. 56, 64. 172 Stenson. Jeannine 84. 107, 113 Stevens. Richard 23. 26, 86. 89, 103, 177 Stiff. Evelyn 128 St. John. Margaret 118 Stone. Rick 13, 65. 95. 105, 182, 183 Stout, Julie 10. 18. 19. 21. 108, 163 Stout, Tracy 21. 189 Straughsbaugh, David 177 Strekal, Jim 51. 79. 100, 105, 177 Strekal. Mitzi 93, 189 Stricklin, Martha 97. 104, 174, 177 Strom, Ray 41, 97, 101, 166 Stuchell, Lori 93. 189, 210 Student Council 82 Stumpf, Liz 34, 183 Sudnick, Nina 100, 176, 177 Superintendent 112 Sutton. Kathy 189 Swardson, Catherine 10 Swing Choir 94 Sycks. Debbie 98, 166 Sycks, Diane 189 Talbert, Robert 124 Tatolas, Marie 95. 170, 177 Tatolas, Stephanie 87, 88, 89, 91. 95. 189 Taylor, Barbara 115 Taylor, Debbie 88, 89 Taylor, Kathy 139, 166 Taylor. Phil 95. 183 Tedrow, Sandy 99 Terrell. Lyneite 87. 88. 89, 91. 183 Tevis, Julie 172 Thomas, Richard 99. 166 Thomas, Terry 183, 198 Thompson, Bill 87 Thompson, Debbie 86, 166 Thompson. Leroy 99. 166 Thompson, Pam 189 Tinkham, Don 189 Tippie. Bill 198 Tippie. Debbie 183 Tippie. Linda 41. 99. 167 Tom, Laurie 108. 167 Tong. Victoria 189 Topping. Meg 11. 13, 30, 32, 94. 101, 177 Track 64. 65. 66. 67 Trisolini, Mike 97. 101, 177 Tritipo, Dan 14, 51, 99, 167 Tritipo, DeMara 25, 31, 68. 93. 100, 179, 183 Tritipo, Joey 189 Turnball, Tony 95, 183 Turrill. Mike 99. 177 Underclassmen 170 Vacalos, John 86. 148, 167 Vacalos, Steve 183 Van de Venter, Susan 80, 99, 167 Van de Veur, Paul 189 Van Dyke, Christy 87, 88. 89, 177 Van Dyke. Mark 87, 88. 89. 177 Van Nostran, Meta 111, 129 Varsity - A 105 Varsity Baseball 56. 57. 58. 59 Varsity Basketball 56, 57. 58 Varsity Cheerleaders 27, 80, 92 Varsity Football 46, 47. 48, 49, 50. 51 Vaughan, Cindy 189, 207 Vaughan, Mark 51, 167 Vaughan, Pam 13, 82, 95, 183 Vedder, Karen 114 Venema. Susan 177 Vessalo, Judy 167 Vessalo. Mike 135 Vice-Principal 113 Vickers. Chris 34. 92. 94. 95, 100, 177 Vocational Education 124 Wachenschanz, Bob 189 Wagner, Tonya 167 Wakefield. Debbie 100, 183 Walker, Brian 10. 18. 19, 21, 166 Walker, Les49, 50, 110, 134 Waller. Tim 86. 110, 118 Walls. Mark 189 Walls. Steve 99 Wall work. Jayne 14, 15, 63, 96. 151, 168 Walraven, Jennifer 189 Walraven, Jenny 177 Walter. Bruce 95. 183 Ward. Layona93. 171, 183 Warmke, Jay 84. 85. 183 Warmke, Julie 87, 88, 89. 189 Warner. Brenda 86, 95. 183 Warthman. Susan 26, 177 Watkins. Carolyn 115 Way, Fawn 86. 87. 88. 89. 107. 168 Way. Ronald 87. 88. 89 Weber, Mike 102, 128 Wei. Lisa 101, 108 Weidner, Chris 183 Weiman, Anna 183 Weinfunner, Greg 38, 168 Welch, Faye 168 Welling. Anne 144, 168 Welling. Joel 97. 101. 177 Welling. Karen 178, 183 Wendland, Sylvia 94. 189 West. Bobby 183 West, Dwight 52. 189 Westerviller. Betsy 84 Westcrviller, Brenda 177 Wetzel, James 110, 114, 176 Wheatley. Carol 177 Wheaton, Ann 93, 184, 189 Wheaton, Markette94, 183 Wheaton. Mike 87, 88, 89, 94, 95. 177 White, Delores 177 White. Shirley 168 White. Tammy 13, 100. 179, 183 Whiteside, Carol 82, 84, 93, 94. 95, 100, 178, 183 Whitlatch, Bennie 183 Whit latch. Linda 189 Wicke. Susan 180, 183 Wickline. Joyce 42, 82, 94. 95. 98. 100, 176, 177 Wigal. Leora 95. 168 Wilhelm, David 11, 16. 38. 79. 96. 101, 105, 168 Wilhelm. Diana 88. 89, 18 Wilhelm, Martha 10. 21, 82, 87, 88. 89. 177 Wilkinson. Robert 54 . 64. 177 Willard. Vickie 99 Willet, Harry 135 Williams, Barb 68, 183 Williams, Joe 124 Williams, Melinda 99 Williams. Pete 87, 88, 89. 169 Williams. Ron 53. 163 Williamson. Brenda 87. 88, 89. 91, 97, 101. 177 Wilson. Buddy 177 Wilson. Linda 14, 15. 82. 94, 98. 138, 169 Windlc. Bob 87. 88. 89. 177 Wineland, David 87, 88. 89. 189 Winkler. Beth 86, 87. 89, 169 Winner. Bill 50, 130 Wise. Jack 178 Witham, Carolyn 178 Witham, Christy 87, 177 Witmer. Joan 100, 176, 177 Wolfe. Gary 87. 88. 89. 189 Womack. Scott 52, 189 Wood. Garry 8 . 88 . 89. 103, 108, 189 Wood, Irene 183 Wood, Judy 94 Woodell, Bill 76 Woodruff. Kelly 189 Woodrum, Dallas 126 Woolison, Kathy 127 Wrestling 70, 71. 72. 73 Wright, Dorthy 119 Yanity, John 106, 108, 179 Yanity, Kathy 169 Yanz, Karen 99 Yates, Regina 189 Yates, Steve 169 Yates, Kenneth 189 Debbie Smith Yeats. Vinson 52. 189 Young. Carol 79 Young. Henry 173, 177 Young. Keith 87. 88. 89. 171 Young. Tammy 183 YOUTH 102 Zimmerman. Ken 170, 189 This is suppose to be an Editor’s thanks page but I haven’t too many people to thank. There are a couple of people who deserve credit. Mark Kreider and Jeff Hopkins who had to switch to photography, or we wouldn't have any pictures. Jeff Griffin, who didn’t get any of the credit he deserves. He's an excellent photographer. Next, Chuck Dailey, Dan Dry, and THE ATHENS MESSENGER for some of our better pictures (especially sports); My little sister, Linda, who did a lot of typing for us, and Randy for driving me places for this book. Now for the really big credit. Bob Rhodus of Taylor Publishing Co. deserves a lot for putting up with all of our Bologna”, and Roger Crawley who was the only one who really did his section; (it’s pretty good except for the Ball State black lines) and who helped the most; Becky Grubb and Karin Ashbaugh who helped in parts. If this book isn’t what you wanted, join the staff and make one that is. i M i } : aI ■ -• j”_ ‘, mmmm t -vk '■ -.v ':• «5 2?