Fairmont West High School - Dragon Yearbook (Kettering, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1977 volume:

w-e f nf Ja 3 4 M.. c..... D212-Q-Cum I In ,clit Q U ig pf, 1 r ,Vx . MZCTOKZTEIIZ EIZZL A. .MzcA'cf4'4AuzfZ'1!12 1 be .mzfs 251.61 216, 'Zdy 012 Ezimfmhm To be an individual. . .involved in interests and working for an individualized goal. . .anxious for the future, because, behind the knowledge we grasp awaits an individual that only time will find and release. All of us make West unique and different because of our contrasting interest. Each morning we arrived, we were greeted with the same mo- notonous phrase. . . May I have your attention for the announce- ments, the familiar early morn- ing grumbles. . .l'm so tired. . .l wish today was Friday! We experienced the crowd in central unit after homeroom, we waited in the cafeteria lines and searched for an empty seat, we all con- tributed a piece of our individu- ality each day we attended, all in our own way. lndividuality can be exoressed loudly or quietly. . .for a purpose and for fun. . .by getting involved in school activities or activities outside of West. . .all of this, to find an Individual. und' ' I 2 Opening W iil K 'li' f5:f'v lf '- f What a grin! Sophomore Lauri Bursthan obviously does not find her class boring. What's this? Another average student at West learning to type? Well actually it's Margie Rifenbark on costume day. Futuristic psychology? Julie Wainscott Jonelle O'Meara and Diane Moore prresent a skit in Hugh Brown's Sth period class. An advertisement for Levi's? Holli Myers and Peg Roberts take part in western day. W , .1 M If, ln Biology ll, Vern Keenan, Rita Wourms, Sue Miller and Jeff Schelling work diligenilv to finish their labs. , 4, I t, , . Riff QW se, g . y., at. Opening 3 4 Opening 9- Most of us strive for a degree of uniqueness in one way or another. Thru the activities we attend and jzffzfifi situations induced by the people who surround us each day at West, we are learning to be an individual who can survive the future self-sufficiently with other individuals. The vocational pro- ram allows the students who jzcfrficfuafgam g have already decided their plans for the future the opportunity to explore and excel in that area. The diversity of subjects and courses offered, the various acti- vities and clubs we can join help each of us decide what appeals to our individual interests. Our involvement with people, the experience we get thru each differing situation, with every barrier we encounter along the way, we come closer to discover- ing who we are, what we are and what our future holds. With each step we take, we learn to be an Individual. fo be ,., JCOWA member, Terry Tippe, portrays a Flooded with purple and white, the Mighty typical mexican surrounded by mexican Dragon leads the purple haze up Stroop Fld. cuisine at the CounciI's bazaar. in the Holiday at Home parade. Spying some unexpected ameba, Marcia Cartwright observes their movements thru her scope in Milburn Hinds' biology class. M I. ff' ,, I it as I if .AW ri . .5 V1 WM 'i 'Y' W I A f e ,Q W5 5' ,j 5.31 s. mfr 5 , L-f' 1OO Years of Freedom, the theme for the '77 Holiday at Home parade. It represents many long hours of planning and hard work: it won the Holiday Oueen's award. 'Ti' it n Breaking away from a much needed huddle, the faculty offensive team could not match up to the students, as they toppled to the student team 28-22. Anticipation... at the bonfire, part of the homecoming court excitedly stands before the crowd, all anticipating the results. ff --,M-M-Y 1. ,, 1- V2.1 f , , AX , 'ii' .V v. f X w 6 Opening At the French Club talent show, Joan Diggs How to produce a brillant blue flamep Mil and her dog, show their talents. burn Hinds advises, Tom Collins watches. ai' ' 4' , ,.,,,., 5 ew: . my 1 5 H., .?., ,,.. ,, , ,.,, .. ' ..V, .. 1 ,Vk,,. ,.., 4 W b Ag 'iff' ' Visions of Paul Revere and American Col- onists llllr. Bob Karl finds an interestingly different way to teach history. French horn player Jeff Schelling helps the Air Force band as they perform for the students and faculty members. 4 si 'Q mf 4 Practicing to achieve a degree of excellence. . .in the burning days of July and August. . .push- ing for perfection in the brisk winds of October. . .the dedica- tion of speechers and debaters who sacrifice Friday nights only to wake up before dawn to travel to some distant school to com- pete. . .the faculty members who do more than issue books and lecture from 8:20 a.m. to 2:55 p.m .... the personal dedication found in every academic subject, club or sport. . .all this makes West the best. We are all learning to be indi- viduals thru our dedication and involvement in whatever interests us as an Individual. Ezfdmfualiam individual. Opening 7 1 I i i it .gy 2 i I a 8 Involvement Divider Bumping With Mike Nieininger, Sue Smith enjoys the music of Primo at Homecoming. Junior cheerleader Pam Reynolds, exuberent with spirit, cheers at the East football game. Who me? Jim Gridley denies his part in one of the many snowball fights which occured during the snowy winter days. item '14-W 'Q Jack Anderson suddenly discovers his new exterior as Sue Humphreys calmly looks on. X Each day, the announcements included a plea for support... We hope to see everyone in the gym Friday night to cheer the Dragon cagers to victory. The insistant plea for club involvement. Get involved! Join Art Club! The purpose? John Stuckey, assistant principal, stated: We find that students who are invol- ved in school generally like and enjoy it. Those who do not get involved tend to be disenchanted with school and its activities. Through involvement in sports, clubs, and academic activities, students met new people, col- lected new ideas, decided per- sonal interests, and expressed their individual personalities. lnvolvement Divider 9 Students give time School activities continued on into the summer. Preparations for the Ho- liday at Home parade continued at the DESC plant during night hours late in August. Fortunately we re- ceived a lot of support said Senior class president Jim Gridley. Some students enjoyed their last couple of weeks of summer lounged around pools while others became in- volved in conditioning and preparation for their fall activities. Practices for the football players began independently with the end of July. Dedication started the prac- tices stated senior tailback Tom Brid- gman. Two-a-day practices and coach guidence began in August. Junior Steve Ouamme spent part of his summer in Europe. Steve partic- ipated with a tennis tour. l had a lot of fun playing and touring the various countries stated Steve. Rhythmettes started practices at the end of June and continued with band camp in the middle of August. Early practices stressed marching style, steps and basic standing commands. Band practices started the first two weeks of August. Juniors and seniors to project helped the first two days teaching the sophomores the different commands. Editor of the Dragon, Lori Wing, at- tended a workshop at Ball State Uni- versity. The relaxed college atmos- phere was a nice change, but the work they expected us to complete in one day, made it obvious we were there to learn, not relax, stated Lori. Several students occupied themselves last summer by working. West people held a variety of jobs. Many worked at convenient fast food restaurants, others as store clerks and some as life- guards and recreation assistants. ,,:f-... Students get a chance to see each other at After a long summer practice the Rhythies the annual Labor Day Concert. 10 Summer Activities take a break and build a pyramid. - . c ,Wie I J. :if J . il at Fist' , . -Vi , .A .se.' . 4 ' taeeee . ,ue ig ' Y ' . s -i t .. '- f :S gi K J.: .V c t .w a 9. K . f 1 A 'ii .Wi-fl sf Q13 , .51-655 eggs . J W if eeeta J g A v,b - 6 Q s L 1 .,, , 5 ., lr 4 , ini- v- 1 i V. at fi A in . Q WF if Q sm, X1 f J at K I , i, K: pkw- 3:25, K: ,, I My , ' . we . . ' '--' is ' , . -'., ,.,, 1 N , A M V A AY L i i , . is l mein A -1 b ,, i ' t 1 ltttt it 'L y -'-A' Y Preparing the Holiday at Home Float stud- :,. . ,, v x V .,,, A L- s ',,b, 3, ,,AA ents spend many hard hours working. a , ,t ,.L,i.i QQ Beginning the season early Dragon football ,AI players practice drills in the hot sun. l , we ., .rf wr . A , Summer Activities 11 Be aware, that's my plea to you, stated Paul Leonard in his keynote address, as the premiere of Political Awareness Week. He stressed interest and encouraged participation during the week of October 26-29. lVlr. Leonard emphasized that the population of Fairmont West would enjoy a privilege experienced by only a minority of the electorate. Urging action, he closed his speech. Sessions in an open-forum style al- lowed for student action. Each pro- gram opened with an introduction of the guests by a moderator. Time for opening remarks followed. Then a student panel and curious people put a variety of questions to the guests. Of student involvement, panelist Cindy Niekamp said, Interest and enthusiasm showed in the enormous number and interesting content of the sutdents' questions. Many guests visited the lectern dur- ing the programg the cartoonist capti- vated the majority. Bob Englehart a political cartoonist for the Dayton Journal Herald entertained a large crowd with his talent. He explained the influence of cartoons and how he gets his ideas for cartoon subjects. Emotions flared as DP8tL's commu- nity relations director Donald Speyer debated Stuart Feinglas of Ohioan's for utlities reform. The debate argued the pro's and con's of state constitu- tional ammendments 4-7. Issues 4 through 7 pertained to a lifeline rate for energy consumption, stricter regulation of nuclear power plants, enectment of a citizens' board to oversee utility interests and reform of the referendum and recall laws of Ohio. None of the issues passed. Highlights of the week included ses- sions with Charles Simms and Paula J. lVlcllwaine who vied for a seat on the Montgomery County commission, and an infomative period dealing with the new Libertarian Party. 12 Political Awareness -.af 3 f .1,,wr..f,. .... ,. . az, .5 - -E., ,, , ,,.- if .ff,-Y-Ag 223 . ?',g4f.i'4 i,,'2'nS- W V4 -, t F 1, 2 .avyhtiq 3512 Y a f fe .4 ., J 1-1.i.,fWMg,, ,.,, ,VM ..-, WM-. 4. -...Wy ,,,,. , ..,,,.,,, .. , , f .f4--- w ffss fa f--f tfmf- ...Q1,.....,, , :xx-,, . sri' i IN VCL VEM ENT... k's. g'-21, R' x Student panelists, Neil Gath, Warren Rose and Amy Kremer, direct questions to par- ticipants in Political Awareness Week. I i I ..... t .-- X. . Q. it , 5 j i. M . -f: -KJ M-. 3: iw :Ski-' af ,.. 1. 4 Journal Herald's political cartoonist, Bob Englehart, amuses Sue Brasier with a caric- ature of her outstanding features. , ! experiences: stresses participation. 5 A Key fo Polificol Awareness Keynote speaker, Paul Leonard, relates his State Senator, Tony Hall, reports about his career to students from his alma mater. :BSL-ii! iii iff Political Awareness 13 Program of Events Tuesday Keynote Speaker Thursday State Rep Paul Leonard Debate Whalen vs Stubbs Hurst Ford s Campaign State Senate Member Tony Hall Debate lssues4 7 Wednesday Discussion by Libertarian Party Representative State Senate Member Ted Brown Friday Grits and Fritz Carter Campaign County Commission Candidates Paula Macllwaine Oscar Page Charles Lewis img 14 Political Awareness Senior Ouintin Smith explains program Media in Election Year . procedures to guest panelists. George Mitchell Dick Beiser Ed Hamlyn . f N co . V75 - Z ,na 5 . I 3 to : 5 'U .,, O 3 I 5 5. 11 O gf ID 2, r- :ii lg Y ID 33 l'l'l Z l T1 U3 CD ' O CD Xi ' ns? e 57 G' :.?9+1-303mg - . 5293008 - - , ?3s2gmO'.... CD 'Ufflcj 3553332 'D Cjmtif-r ' ' EEQSSS '- 3 4-TSN: 2' Egnlia' . E E Eff rn VI ....,, 5' Hlrllsneeasig ' M'v-.spla 'a-airwwf, as all HQ! E- X: 'Ur t O O C 3 c. C Q. so cu O m 3 Q. O. m r-4' cn U7 Steven Milby William Wolff Local lssue , 4.9MiIl School Levy 7 ' Making ofa President- T A V 1 ees .- -5 County Commission 3 Candidates Charles Simms L l '14 key fo awareness- iff 1, 4,3 5 t ' , ' . 3' iiiigiii er was yi Q A Q S ,f eff' ' f 3 Involvement Informed voters entered Fairmont West's mock-election booth on Novem- ber 2. After registering, students QOT a three page paper ballot and backed issues and candidates of their choice. Political Awareness Week brought much attention to West. Candidates participated and impressed students. This worthwhile experience can be credited to the efforts of Mr. Roe and Mrs. Herdman the faculty advisers, praised senior Amy Kremer. Serving as co-chairpersons James Roe and Kathleen Herdman steered stu- dent committees. Their effort and dedication enabled the success of the various activities of the week. Student response achieved an all- time high. Molly Hochwalt stated, People took part in both the plan- ning and participation stages. l learned much from the experience. Over 50 students devoted a large amount of time to this event, and sev- eral others helped in minor ways. About ten faculty members pitched in With a record turnout, West's elec- tion differed from the National one Ford took the Presidency. Except for one position, the student body endorsed only Republicans. Bill Abrams attributed the ticket re- sults to this: Kettering is made up of mainly higher income families and these tend to vote Republican. The results aren't surprising. Cooperation, participation and ex- citement marked the event. Now more informed, this political arena would hold less distaste and confusion for the Fairmont faculty and students. Political Awareness moderator Jerry Smith awaits the seating of the guest panelist. Tom Brown and Dan Driver, members of the Libertarian Party, rouw students. George Mitchell, Dick Beiser and Ed Ham- lyn sum up the role of the news media. Political Awareness 15 Senior Jeff Carr comes up withua big hit on Fullback Jeff Lecklider does his job of car- Wayne's Eric Nauls behind the line. ,-ying out a fake on an Option. Front row: Thomas Bridgeman, Steve Og- lesbee, Michael Irvin, Rick Ross, Phil Pen- vvell, Don Whitmer, Joe Copeland, Robert Hirsch, Vernon Keenan, Jeff Carr, Colin Flynn, Paul Simmons.. Row 2: Richard Hoppe, Leslie Tekamp, Dave Ullmer, Kevin Duffy, Rob Young, Terry Osvvalt, Todd Martin, Rob Watson, Rick Barnhart, Greg- ery Maynard, Mark Slorp, Charlie Peterson, Todd Bolar, Jeff Lecklider, Stacy Van Hou- ten, Mike Virelli. Row 3: Terry Buchanan, Jim Hooke, Ken Cableck, Mike Kenney, Tim McClain, Norman Arnold, Gary Les- sis, John Pitstick, Michael McAvoy, Paul 16 Football -H e I f 1, Lewis, Dan Kelly, Mike Eley, Len Cozza, Terry Hohm, Steve Weimer, Lowell Vorpe. Row 4: Greg Whitehead, Dave Heitkamp, Matt Savino, Jeffery Hartman, Brett Glaser, Ralph Sanchez, John Thomas, Ron Lee, Mike Meininger, Dave Broadstock, Doug Von Dohre, Dave Shank, Douglas Schom- mer, Mike Guy, Mike Chambliss, Jerry Noe, Kenneth Pifer. Row 5: John Storms, Nick Harshbarger, Gene Perry Steve Vincke, Jeff Blaine, Rob Lee, John Grasso, Ken Greco, Phil Merrill, Tony Scurlock, Dave Meyer, Matt Miller, Alex Bunn, Todd Woolf, John Knight, John Hoeflinger, Chris Hohl, Phil Drayton, Row 6: Gary Runzo, Mike Fer- delman, Gary Guess, Rob McElroy, John Walther, Robert Bahner, Lloyd Heckman, Chuck Howe, Chris Burke, Paul Somers, John Jeffries, Flynn Sexton, Leslie Kidd, Chris Campbell, Jeff Vincke, Randy Mor- ton, Kraige Hunley, Lee Zimmerman, Mike Wilhelm, Jim Larson. Back row: Gary Sny- der, John Russell, Dave Ditzel, Dave Free- man, Tony Furst, Chris Sewell, Trent De- Voe, Jim Schultz, Jim Wilson, Craig Frost, Ken Harper, Kent Moore, Steve Kiser, Jim Gridley, Bruce Reger, Greg Feldman, Mike McGuire, Mike Childress, Doug Brown. fl Sophomore Chris Hohl looks for an opening Senior Charlie Peterson along with juniors, Kenny Cableck and Doug Schommer, brace themselves for the tackle after a kickoff. Dragons conquer Knights for a first in grid history Dragons started their season off on the right foot by winning their first six games. These wins began with a 25-7 first-time victory over neigh- boring Alter Knights. Defense proved the strong point of the Dragon team, particularly in the game against the Wayne Warriors. They allowed no score and kept running back Eric Nuals to a total of less than 30 yards for the night. West's next victory came against the Xenia Buccaneers, who went down fighting. The gridders next squirmed by Stebbins with another stingy vic- tory of 8-3 for the Dragons. As the fifth game of the season rolled around, West demonstrated its offensive power. Junior wingback, John Thomas had touchdowns and 129 yards on five carries. By the sixth game West's offense and matured under the direction of Coach Dick Hoppe. Offensively, West had its best tally against Springfield North's Panthers by a score of 56-13. Painful weeks followed as they drop- ped three successive games, one to arch rival Fairmont East. In the first half, the Dragons dominated and went to the locker room with a 14-0 lead. When the fired-up Falcons took to the field, they proceeded to battle back from the deficit to take the game with a final score of 15-14. This recorded only the Dragon's third loss to the Falcons in the history of the two schools' rivalry. Another week of disappointment found the football team at Troy, as the Trojans took off in the first half and denied the Dragons any score. ln the second half, the team mustered two very impressive drives for touch- downs, but Troy triumphed 23-14. West had not given up and by the ninth week when they faced the tough Centerville Elks, who entered the con- test undefeated. The Elks stymied the Dragon offense for most of the game, resulting in only one score for the purple and white. West got its only score in the final quarter on a nine-yard pass from quar- terback Phil Penwell to fullback Paul Simmons. The Elks scored once more to tally a 27-6 victory. West faced Springfield South in its last game of the season. The hungry Dragons took control of the game early and never let up. The gridders showed a final of 34-6. Dragon gridders amassed a season total of 227 points while permitting only 119 points scored against them. They outscored their opponents by 108 points and averaged a total of 23 points per game. While the defense held to an average of 12 points per game and had one shut out. Head Coach Hoppe summed up the season, The WOL is the toughest foot- ball league in the southern part of Ohio. I am extremely proud of my seniors and what we accomplished. This group of seniors had carried on the Dragon football tradition. He continued, They finished the season on a win. The seniors have been outstanding, while they were here they compiled a record of 25-5. Only four of these games were league losses in three years. Coaches presented the following players with these honors: most-im- proved, Rick Ross, most-coachable, Steve Oglesbeep most-spirited, Mike Erving best-offensive lineman, Colin Flynnp best-offensive back, Tom Bridg- man: best-defensive lineman, Joe Cope- land: best-defensive back, Don Whit- mer and salty dog award, Todd Boiar. In addition to other honors senior tailback Tom Bridgman also received: Dayton Daily News -first team, A vrxnsrrv FOOTBA WEST. E F t OP.PONElXl,fl', . 251 - Fi?-liter 7. - , 29 . A Wayne g -A 1, 14. Xenia ssrsii 5 srrg s ffg yilrt- C131 , ,fr , , K . 3 K 35 1 Beavercreesk ..,. 129, 56, sggssg .g y Spgingfie,sldrNort3hi7iQ-tit 13 A ,14f'f'f5 Fairmont East 15 - 14 T 0Y 23113 7 ceiirerviizerlfr C 327 iii-if?.tfiii34ll A spnhgfieiaitsourhl 6 , -gg, rrrrygrr 7 Losses WQ-L--Serenaf'-ffffQir'? s Football 17 West tops South 34-6 Bridgeman receives honors Dayton Journal Herald -all area, WOL-first team, Southwestern dis- trict-first team and Kettering Oak- wood Times -most valuable. Although the varsity footballers suf- fered three losses this year, the West junior varsity finished a great unde- feated season under the leadership of ooaches Michael Virelli and assistant James Larson. Coach Virelli showed elation with the undefeated season. He cited the following players as the backbone of the team: juniors-Terry Hohm, Bo Arnold, Dan Kelley, Mike Meininger, Kenny Cableck and sophomore Steve Kiser, the quarterback. Junior varsity began their season with a shutout against Wayne, win- ning 14-O. Stebbins became another shutout for the reserve Dragons. The reserves kept rolling on with two easy victories over Beavercreek and North. As always the game between both of the Fairmonts developed into a real head knocker. The only score came on the first series of plays as Fairmont West scored on a 66-yard pass play from Kiser to Hohm. Defense held East scoreless for the remainder of the game and ended any hope of East's finishing an undefeated season for 1976. In the final game, West faced Center- ville. The Elks scored first as they drove the ball down the field to the Fairmont West six-yard line. Then on a fourth and one yard to go, Cent- erville had a five-yard penalty and kicked a field goal. In the final period Kiser connected with a ninety-two yard pass to Hohm for the victory. Coach Larson said, This team of sophomores really came along during the season. They were not the most- talented group of sophomores, but they improved the most. Dragons Rick Ross, Stacy VanHouten and Brett Glaser come off the field after holding Fairmont East from a first down. Coaches Jim Larson and Mike Virelli shout Quarterback Steve Kiser lets Om? flv f0f 3 instructions to the JV's as Randy Morton awaits a call to enter the game. 18 Football completed pass in the Wayne game. 5 .3 ,G 1 N1 rr , 1 19 , 5, Colin Flynn mm helps decoy a Panther Defensive end Jeff Carr fights off a block tackler as John Thomas l22l runs the ball. during the Springfield North game- lv- ! , ,, 5 3 WV' eq 9 -- , Sophomore Steve Kiser falls to 3 host of Senior quarterbaek Phil Penwell zeroes in Wayne Warriors, during a reserve game. On his YBVQET and ISIS the ball SOBFV Football 19 Enjoying the music of Primo, Tom Bridg- man and Diane Moore dance to a song play- Fast music put junior Mike Meininger and ed in the king and queen's honor. date Sue Smith in a square dancing mood. . 2 if-is-X Q f 4 -1:' K 1., -iwx 20 Homecoming iw J.. J i i,,,.,..w- Diane Moore smiles brightly after her ac- ceptance of the crown. Student team gains Homecoming vvin Students and faculty battled the traditional football game for a Home- coming victory of their own. As it ended, the students came out with a 28-22 win. Player Phil Drayton stated, I was deflated. l even thought about suicide for a while but... After the game, the audience, cheer- leaders and pep band gathered around a blazing bonfire. Captains Don Whit- mer and Joe Copeland ended it with a promote spirit speech. Morning announcements the follow- ing Friday contained an assortment of commercials for mums and dance tickets. At the end of the day, the Student Council sold approximately 250 tickets for the dance. Pre-game activities kicked off the excitement of Friday night. To begin, the court created their own parade with porsches and corvettes donated by students. Then the band came on the field for the anthem. Cold overcame much of the crowd, but the game made up for the heat lost. After the end of the first half, West had obviously played the better game. A half-time show foIlowed,in- cluding the naming of king and queen. Springfield North's Band played a variety of songs first. But the crowd cheered loudest as West's Band came on the field. After they played a few songs, emcee and council VP Gary Snyder pulled out the magical paper with the two winning names. Diane Moore stepped out of line as she accepted the crown from last year's couple, Pat Snyder and Dave Kolbee. Football player Tom Bridg- man could not accept during half-time as he played in the game. When the game ended, West left the field with a victorious smear, with the score of 54-13. To celebrate the tri- umph and to welcome the alumni, a party took place in the cafeteria. Tak- ing charge of the party, Vicki Blair served the refreshments. Saturday morning had the chairman Elena Merrill worried about the lack of assistance on decorations. Momen- tarily, a rush of help arrived to help complete an array of murals and over 200 name sign decorations. For only 354, couples could enjoy their own Utopia. This created the theme for the '76 homecoming dance. Stain glass windows adorned the en- trance and a mirrored ball revolved from above the dancefloor as the band Primo provided the music. Because of a late soccer game, the dance started at 9:30 p.m. and ended at 12:30 a.m. Primo played a spe- cial song for the homecoming court only. Dana Kenney stated that the dance was a real success. Homecoming court and escorts watch at the opening of half time activities. Feather centerpieces make lovely hats for homecoming couples, as Dave Denka tries to fit one on his date, Pam Mason. ,. saw! V if l 9 1 Homecoming 21 Rain forces band festival to postpone On October 30, the band and Rhy- thmettes together with the Fairmont East band and Debs co-sponsored the first Kettering Invitational Marching Band Festival. Wet weather forced a change of plans and the contest took place in Fairmont West's gymnasium. Seven of the original ten scheduled bands participated in the festival. Of- ficials originally scheduled the event for October 9, but inclement weather postponed the contest until later. Also, the parents of the Fairmont East and West bands and drill teams provided overnight accommodations for band members from the Champion Band of Warren, Ohio. During two weeks in August, the band learned a new style of marching. The drum section also underwent a bid change. They eliminated the four man squads and marched togethersas one larger unit. Marching band director David Finkam commented, I was pleased with the way the band was able to adapt to the glide step from the high knee stepg it brought about a larger, more consis- tent sound with less effort on the part of the marcher. Band members put together another student show which provided musi- cal entertainment for all the fans. Num- bers performed included Evil Wo- man, Black Magic Woman and the song Long Train Runnin'. On November 15, the band played downtown at the Court House Square. They played during the lunch hour, to kick off the Christmas Seal cam- paign. The numbers played ranged from Battle Hymn of the Republic to Kentucky Fried Chicken. Marching band officers for the year consisted of Eric Schneider as presi- dent, Mark Brownfield as vice-presi- dent and Carolee Taylor as secretary. Squad leaders aided these officers dur- ing the entire marching season. Drum major Steve Bieranowski had as his assistant Mike Brownfield with Andrea McQueen as the twirler. 22 Marching Band x iv thnx While performing a patriotic show, at Wel- come Stadium, Steve Bieranowski shows his patriotism by placing a flag in his belt. WT Front row: Steve Bieranowski, Andrea Mc- Queen. Row 2: Mark Tron,TeresaSturgill, Brady Harding, Drew Wilson, Teresa Har- ney, Stan Glander, Mike Brownfield, John Smith, David Allen. Row 3: Tom Black- ford, Fioger McCready, Paul Johnston, Mike Bailey, Wes Leibrook, Linda Myers, Phyllis Payne, Dave Grant, Terry Moore, Suzie Fer- delman, Vicky Jakes, Kathy Harshbarger, Dave Moore, Patty Stabler, Beth Miles, Sue 'Dm Korosi, Stan Glander, Mike Brown- During half-time, at the Springfield South field, John Smith and Teresa Sturgill try game, Doug Knee -D?ff0fmS t0 The time their new cadence out at the Alter game. Long Train Runnin. ig.: .gs F391 Trim' 1 Justus, Al Cross, Debbie Singleton, Greg Weinberg, Tim Korosei, John Ginter. Row 4: Jill Lewis, Cindy Mason, Lynn Root, Fion Dopf, Mark Brownfield, John Weyrauch, Doug Knee, Bruce Bacher, Dan Schneider, Eric Schneider, Jim Weyrauch, Kevin Bee- chey, Carolee Taylor, Janice Weithoff, David Finkam. Row 5: Bob Suriano, Sue Howard, Amy Dickenson, Jeff Schelling, Beth Graham, Cindy Niekamp, Dean Neil- son, Dave Sharpe, Ed Patrick, Jerry Hulshult, Perry Hays, Brad Middlebrooks, Lauri Bursh- tan. Row 6: Dan Brownfield, Steve Dris- coll, Kevin Sartin, Mark Bogner, Laura Shaw. Julie Bettis, Alison Fellows, Liz Fed- erspiel, Dave Greiman, Jim Dolan, Tina Griffith, Ann Rismiller, Jim Gordon, John Caron, Jim Rogers, Jeff Ankeney. Sack row: Peggy Marshall, Lisa Phillips, Fiobin Haber and Linda Young. Marching Band 23 I S Pam DeVore, Shelly lreton, Tonya Lane and Noreen Wilkus complete their final pose at the Welcome Stadium performance. At a summer practice,Amy Savino, Rebecca Sellman, Cathy Fleigelsperger, Sally Palazzo and Diane Moore perfect a routine in prep- we aration for Meet the Dragons. Leading the COVDS, 0ffiCEfS Sally PBIGZZOI After using their stars to create a glittering Diane MOOYG. AYTW S8Vifl0 and Cafhl! Rel' half-time, Peggy lVIilIer, Nancy Truax and Qelspergef dance to Yankee DOOGIS- Noreen Wilkus march off the field. 24 Flhythmettes Fun at park begins year for Rnytnies June 27, 1976, the Rhythmettes be- gan their new season with a traditional picnic held at Old River Park. Exper- ienced girls mingled with the rookies getting acquainted in readiness for a year of working together. Besides receiving a great deal of in- formation for the oncoming season, the corps also did fun things like mar- ching through the park, to the amaze- ment of curious spectators. Summer practices began the next day and lasted two hours a day four days a week. The girls worked hard throughout the summer starting with the basic skills and leading up to the more complicated routines. After the last day of band camp, the new Rhythie members took part in an initiation at the band-Rhythmette pic- nic. A scary experience of having their arms branded marked the girls en- trance to the Rhythmette corps. Invited by the University of Dayton the corps, performed at their halftime on September 3. The Labor Day fes- tivities followed a few days afterward. The Rhythies marched in the parade and that same night performed in the Holiday at Home-show. Besides the football games, the Rhy- thies alsoperformed at Dayton State Hospital, September 19, Wittenburg, October 30: and the Kettering Band Festival, held on October 30. On December 11, the Rhythmettes attended Fairmont East's Drill Team Contest and returned with a trophy for best captain in AAA division. A basketball game performance followed on December 17, against Xenia. Warrant officer, Amy Savinog 2nd Lieutenant, Sally Palazzo: 1st Lieu- tenant, Cathy Reigelspergergand Cadet Captain, Diane Moore served as white officers for the 1976-77 season. David Finkam served as advisor and Rebecca Sellman completed her sec- ond year as choreographer. Amy Sav- ino summarized the year by stating, lt was a year of working together and laying foundations for the future. Partners Kathy Gilvary and Kelley Kramer make comical faces to accent their show in front of a University of Dayton audienw. ,-..X- inf .suuv' ' Y' ' 15, 3 d a. .-f ' ,I K f- i A. it . . 1 - - -' 1 ,Q Y- ' , I v .Q i . F A - X wig I f31if'1i 'f. w e 'W testi- - i M -1 1. 1 fiiflf 1 J - . rf we 1 i af . .exam-f 1f k2'f 2 ,-iff -aw ' - -P .... 2 Pins , . 3 1 ' 'fi ,f. tf 1 in f-sal' Q , be-xii ff 1, - ff er'-Q 1 - -.t- X .ft -2-'fi -1 1: .- 1 - 1 in . eegq, - W, an 5. .f,,,,,gg--., . .Faq-13, .xy ayg:N2'Qm..m,-1. Stix- N3-t ts -,fat , .f,avf,fRs..-- V, -4 -fy., sta fi ., 'Q ea. tt ia- ,. 33 W ,, . - f.,',1g,. ,en eq, , .1 -Q .rw xg. gy, -.'- r ,5 . ff--I., f- 1- :i .' A . vhs 'X - g,.,v,gf'1- .I G s,, , .,..t.iwEY1.f,s:.rf's--1: gffzvfs.,1fsT?tft -er .asvrw-f':w32'x1Qt'5'.i2.vxskfSeJ-s3'f'5tQs.fa ,fk'a.JS'i1-fxlfiwi sw Front Row: Lynn Bohachek, Beverly Mul- lins, Rhonda Dunlavey, Mary Lou Stanford, Peggy Miller, Noreen Wilkus, Lisa Vincke, Lorie Porter, Diane Watson, Anne Mantia, Row 2: Nancy Pepper, Shelly lreton, Kelly Kramer, Kim Todd, Patty Walters, Donna Vasilkovs, Pam DeVore, Kathryn Gilvary. Row 3: Lynda Jannings, Carol Hart, Shary Seppelt, Penny Gilmore, Suzy Sulc, Amy Cunningham, Debbie Weaver, Jo Anne Gill, Tonya Laine. Row 4: Melodye Rozakis, Marilyn Brodowski, Jonelle O'Meara, Paula Lewis, Cee Cee Fury, Chris Batsche, Nancy Truax, Marabeth Klejna. Back row: Amy Savino, Cathy Reigelsperger, Diane Moore and Sally Palazzo. Rhyth mettes 25 28 CC Riders join 500 club, run 4, O00 practice miles During the summer, members of the cross country team participated in the newly formed Dragon 500 club. The team ran over 4,000 miles during the summer months. Actual practice be- gan in the middle of August. Dragon runners opened their season by losing to Richmond and to Beaver- creek. Bouncing back, they vvon three straight meets. Losing the sixth meet, the CC Riders went into their final dual meet ofthe year against rival Fair- mont East, vvinning 22-34. Besides competing in dual meets, g ceoss couNTRY west, y 0 OPPONENT ' 48 Richmond 16 . 32 Beavercreek 25 20 Troy ' f 41 21 Stebbins , 36 f 26 Wayne 31 33 Chaminade-Julienne 22 9 22 ,t Fairmont East g 34 Wins Ties , Losses 4 0 3 -Troy Invitational--Seventh Fairmont East Invitational-+Eighth Park Hills Invitational--Eleventh Lowell Thomas invitational--Third Xenia Invitational--Seconds 4 is Sectional--Seventh Y WO L--Second 26 Cross Country the cross country team participated in five invitationals, the VVOL meet and the Sectional meet. The most exciting meet vvas the WOL, stated Pat Balster. West placed second in this meet behind Centerville. Fairmont West captured third in the Lovvell Thomas Invitational, and they also placed second in Xenia's ln- vitational. Jim Eckley qualified to run in the Districts by placing in the Sectional meet in October. Gary Gantz changed his tacticssome- vvhat from last year. Placing the most importance on the latter meets of the year, lVlr. Gantz tried to have us peak at the end of the season, stated team captain, Jeff Schelling. Going into this season, the team had four returning lettermen: Jeff Schel- ling, Pat Balster, Jim Eckley and Steve Du Rose. These four runners gave the team the experience needed to achieve the season record of 4-3. lVlike Wakeman received the most- valuable award for the season. The most-improved avvard went to senior Pat Balster. Jim Eckley will serve as captain for next year. Cross country runners will run an extra half mile in competition begin- ning next year. This change in dis- tance from a tvvo-mile course to a tvvo and a half mile course vvill make a dif- ference in the training procedures. Running out in front,junior lVlike Wakeman strives tovvard the winning line. NRE .5- ., ,efm 5. Captain Jeff Schelling and Jim Eckley run down the homestretch at the East meet. Several members of the team fight to gain the lead at the start of the East meet. Before the race starts, Jim Horwath gets his legs loosened up and ready to go. L, tgf,l:,4f,,, . ,Sly X WK?-S7 QEST is Qs QESI M wasr FI'0r1! l'0W3 Jim Horvvath. Jeff SCNGIHUQ, Jim EckIey,Steven Dulfiose, Mike Shumard, Pat Balster, Bill Bernard, Andy Pearson, Dean Teaforqand Bob Horwath, Back row: Gary Gantz, Roger NlcCready, Cross Country 27 Leading scorer, Jeni Letsche, displays the skill that made her most-valuable hocker, averaging two points per game for a total of twenty points for the 1976 season. kv- Q 2 , . Q . x 1 f E s i t ' . .. is 8,1 ss ,.- P- - . 1 -M fff' , P , ., , ,A X L , , . . s Ib., ! 'E ' L 9 f. - nm, Q N! , . 15, av -:.f'!2.'l 'X naaesfztf. Front row: Kim Sinkhorn, Sue Coen, Jody Tekamp, Leanne Kleinmann, Amy Gordon, Sue Miller, Annette Hinders. Row 2: Chris Dominic, Chris Louis, Kathy Buck, Anne Johnson, Donna Parker, Terri Chandler, Jeni Letsche, Lynn Pugh. Row 3: Lisa Lee. Jane Davidson, Trina Pot, Ann Britt, Lisa Barker, 28 Field Hockey Karen Bergstedt, Carol Von Greunigen, Tina DeVries, Cindy Grirnshaw. Row 4: Joan Pelton, Beth Goff, Amy Farren, Patty Pea- cock, Jan Schelling, Sue Gath, Peggy Jov- ner and Eileen Shannon. Back row: Marty Sinkhorn. an A Breaking away, varsity hocker, Kathy Buck, charges down the field in search of a goal. prior to her injury in the Oakwood game which put her out for the remaining season. West hockers display their animation over the coming game and their Dragon pride with their traditional hockey dance before the easily won Wayne game. Halfback, Kim Sinkhorn, aims and drives the ball to an awaiting teammate. First year senior, Annette Hinders, moves to dodge past her opponent with a quick pull to the left, leaving her adversary behind. ll' f i - , .,2' j I ,,. 5 .67 f ,V Playing the edge of the field, varsity wing, Jody Tekamp, battles one-on-one for pos- session of the ball with an East opponent during a deciding game. Tying Oakwood, I-lockers 1 i T display undefeated season 1 - s , WEST i it ,.ii-iV.i 1 V ', 1 t3' 1 Fairborn g 3 ,O 8 BQQVQVCYQEK Vg, g ' Og srte s in WeSti5C55,f6lllf0H 0 ' V,'r ki.. East I 1 6 Lebanon W gyly A 0 ' A if - Oa f -7.-.' 2 -.iiw r s A it llffif Hills 1 g 11 5 1 i,.i, Green0f'l ' W , ltyt ,y .,, A9 t T 0 For the first time in several years West's hockey team concluded their season undefeated. This was made possible through excellent senior lead- ership, fantastic teamwork and great coaching, stated goalie Amy Gordon. Practice for the season formally started August 185 however, the team began working together in mid sum- mer. lt did much to bring the team together and build up our skills, ex- plained co-captain, Leanne Kleinman, about the summer practice. Summer conditioning closed with a full week of hockey camp for all the varsity hockers and five of the reserve players. The girls proved their interest in hockey by going to camp, said co-captain Jody Tekamp. With a full week of solid hockey behind them, the hockers went into official practice. They met in the morning to practice for three hours and then they ran each night. Coached by first-year mentor Nlarty Sinkhorn, central home economics in- structor, and assistant coach, new gym teacher Joan Pelton, the varsity team whipped their first opponent without difficulty by a score of 7-O. West easily defeated their first five opponents. This record fell when the team faced Fairmont East. At half time the score remained O-O. West scored as soon as the second half be- gan. East scored with nine seconds reamining, tying the game 1-1. Soon after their tie with East, West faced their toughest opponent, Oak- wood. The game took place in the Jill's football stadium under the lights, a new and exciting experience for the members of the 1976 hockey team. ln my three years of hockey at West, the most exciting experience was playing the Jill's under lights with all of the student support, stated senior hocker Sue lVliller. West tied Oakwood O-O, but they walked off the field with a feeling of victory. West's hockers did not suc- ceed in scoring against Oakwood, but they did dominate the game. West hockers closed their season with the fall sports banquet. Lynn Pugh received the award for most-improved and Jennifer Letsche received the a- ward for most-valuable. Field Hockey 29 Tension mounts as Don Brown and Chip Clark watch teammates battle Alter. Soccer completes 3- 7 7- 1 ,' one-goal losses In this Chinese year of the Dragon, 1976 positively proved otherwise for Kettering, at least for socoer. The soccer team, in its fourth year as an interscholastic sport, finished a disap- pointing season with a 3-11-1 record. First year coach Bob Servis took over a versatile squad headed by cap- Chris Cunningham. We had a good team defensively and although we did improve offensively, it wasn't enough. Our problem was a lack of scoring, Coach Servis explained. West's lack of scoring cost the leg- gers a number of victories, but the defense kept the opponents from scor- ing many goals, which allowed Coach Servis to claim that West ...has one of the best defenses in the area. Our defense kept us in our games. West's hardest loss went to Dayton Christian. The grueling match ran into three overtimes with West losing it 10-11. lt was the toughest game to lose, said Chris Cunningham. If we 30 Soccer plague team could have beaten them, we probably would have done better all year. However, the hard working leggers made it to the sectional tournament, but suffered a disappointing loss, again by only one goal, to Yellow Springs. Team members Paul McDonald and Larry Kunka received honors by being selected to first team All-Area all stars. Next year with the addition of soc- oer to the WOL, more players will re- ceive recognition and merit for their hard work and dedication. Paul McDonald received the most- valuable player award, Gerry Smith earned and received the most-improved player award. Team members selec- ted Larry Kunka and Tim Tehan as next year's co-captains. Coach Servis concluded the banquet by commenting, The key to next year's season will be the fact that we have a lot of guys coming back with experience. Our foremost ambition will be to score more goals. 5 F' Q1 ,In ' Paul McDonald moves in on an Elk and pre- pares to drive the ball down the field. 'ff As West regains control, Bill Gray kicks the ball downfield as his teammates rally to aid. Q West captain Chris Cunningham works the ball through dangerous Elk territory. y , SOCCER wesr 2,1 2 OPPONENT 1 1 2 J Alter l 3 10 Dayton Christian 11 3 Yellow Springs 2 0 2 Alter 2 0 1 1 2 Trotwood-Madison 6 0 Centerville 2 O Northmont 2 1 1 1 Yellow Springs O 0 Worthington 1 1 2 1 y 1-Wayne 1 1 2' to 0 +Centerville' 1 J 2 2 0 y .Beavercreek 1 12 1 0 Fairmont East 1 0 . Northmont 1 f 2 Wins 2 Ties 2 Losses 3 1 'I1 SECUONALTOURNEMENT, 1 2 Yellow Springs y 1 f V ,Q sa Front row: Lee Duncan, Andy Hauser, AI Kuzma, Chip Clark, Dan Guess, Bill Gray, Gerry Smith, Chris Cunningham, Jim Valen- tine, Pat Somers, Mike Winning, Tim Bion- die. Row 2: Mike Oswald, Lucio Manzo, Don Brown, Gregg Ackerman, Chip Howard, John Schlemmer, Tim Tehan, Mike Sauer, Eric Lawson, John Freudenberger, Larry Kunka, Tom Harnet, Flon Schultz, Henry Alger. Back row: Bob Servis, Bob Karl, Pete Cade, Andy Hawk, Jim Pohl, Scott Weiss, Chris Lewis, Brad Meadows, Mike Stoycos, John Wagner, Scott Brown and Dan Tilson. Soccer 31 Front row: Paula Czarzasty, Rebecca Jean Nangle, Lori Steinecker, Pam Hofferberth, Sue Massa, Mary Reagan, Terri Rheinheimer, Sue Meyers. Back row: Gail Syska, Tracie V Front row: Sue Justus, Lisa Muehlstein, Rhonda Dunlap. Back row: Jane Fleet, Brenda King and Rachel Baker. Sophomore Julie Ouamme executes her forehand shot from behind the baseline. Number two player Carrie Durose gets set for a forehand to her Troy opponent. 12 f ff sehr wa!e1fL,:5f H ff-rv, 4 ww- ffh-L, V-ffm -wffmffgt - 3,,2z,,,., f I .. fl Q f., M1 f af. 1 , if fu- -f sw ' W- iii, g 'fm zafgfizwi ff-ff ga mf. szsg it fax. ,.z,,.4axr , gyafiwjiif .. f Y ,,- ,' , l , . .L lr as-J tsl:-. 1 V ,-. ,,. ,. ,peg A at ge, E 4 , 't .f - ' S-43 '.v.t'31Q - ' 5137- 7 I fj4.asqpQ.v, wg, r -5 ' f lzssfjv , r J .-......s,r,f 4 -,f f' t w , ' ' W .1 ' 'xxn-ffl .W - We K g - X ' if-thxsgk, 2 ' L - sf.: . ..... ,, . L . V' ' ' Ii.. i f -- ,-ff!-ff J -- i ' Lgfiff T .Xl vt lssig S8 T 53' - b '-'gf ilf'is'i iifiizrli , . ' 'f' 'ez' 4- rf: , s M .fir . Nessie 231:12 ft f Qt,-f , , , TK lk . t . 35'-sPsw-.,lf, If S Sgsit-tff.sffes?3x?5:s: Q .Q ,A 6 X vs gi Qlifiisffi 2-Qf fi'1-sfQ'L, f' :fa I ' ' s 'ifffi7 Qt5f1?+f55if?5' .xi - '-'v-?6fsff7 ffw5f+1 1-.-ff,--,. i tv' 'F' tiff , s 2' f fl-if is ' 2 lx :M 'Z' ' - 'L 5 ,if J' ., .V f Y fats , s - 1? , s. ff ., .1 if ,ia A 4,1 K' 'J i A f 5? H s- 1 il' ' :ff sl., x g 1, s A sa -.. ,X ig! s . ,cs ,, . ,. ,khk T . sqm . H , A,,.., W 3 gt-gs-1 M :i i C J f , ,f ,L ? V f-f,,:w- .zzfiulzfz s - , Hg f , , .lf ..x, .. , W , fha, ' Y 4. 'Nm Exam .L.-,. ..:5,js,1-fsssxz K. K -- ' V 4. - - -1 i ki 2 . at ef-msgs,-ft-X 'ifVEis3Ei?5kkNi :J W V h--::-., .. WMM, M . ,, ,..W ,WM ... ,,,..,. 4. .. . V, M an - is . . , .v - :i,522S22.5w552155,: f 2 ,,,. is-ss'-In ii? 7 ,,..,, .t . .M as -4' ,.,-- ,. 5 . ...L,,X . , t . , ssssesaia Kam... ff' f Showing a look of determination, Junior Becky Nangle punches a forehand volley. Medalist winner Sue Justus practices a putt at the NCR course near her home. Girls' fall season reveals promising individuals Girls' golf and tennis had totally different seasons, but each enjoyed having its own individual sensation. Junior Susan Justus highlighted golf and sophomore Julie Ouam me captured the State Championship in tennis. Number one golfer, Susan Justus, ended the golf season with her win- ning record of 6-1. The loss going to Susan occured against Centerville in the opening match of the season. She snatched the medalist honor in the Greenville invitational. Coach Ann Buck stated that one of the season's most inspiring events took place when Fremont Ross spent the night. The following day, in a match located at NCR, West defeated Fre- mont Ross, 217 to 250. Senior Lisa lVluehlstein returned as the only three-year starter. The rest of the team consisted of four juniors and one sophomore. As the season progressed the team gained the needed experience to end the season with an overall winning record of 5-2. Heading the tennis team at the num- ber one spot, Julie Ouamme tallied a 22-3 season. One defeat went to Elk player, Kelli Custenborder. Julie l T , . s J , ,,.,.,. . . J T ssl rl.silii J 2 1 . ..,.. . 0, T 5 0... ,, . w Vl.g, ,'s1 . t..,s J,.f, ' l ttgg ,,ggg, .l . ....,,.. ,,. . ..,, , , t , t S tsll Vrrrb . , , llillis llls lllslil J J , T-550, ll,' J ,...,. 4 J , .1 ,. -,este 1.-, f, , ., zu, tm,.x.1,- 1- ,,, l WO L--Second 553'-S GULF ' iiii liili 7 52350, i245i lf5fi 1 F3F'f?'?9 ' East fsrl at f lliiii J F,fs.itO.nfr lllf silf 3 ' l,.lll , ,,l, Q- 5-2. ,.1,,., t ts.. t i.s, , - t .... ., s , turned around to'defeat her in the district finals. After that Julie won the First State Championship. On the tennis team,Tracie Ray and Tammy Peth served as co-captains. Participating in more tournaments and having the State Champion high- lighted our year, stated Tracie Ray. Tennis coach Diane Olix felt the year went well. We lost to our rival, Centerville, by only one match, Diane exclaimed. Sophomore Carrie Durose had the only undefeated season in .the WOL with the record of 10-0. At the fall banquet, the season of- ficially ended. Both coaches presented awards to the girls showing their in- volvement in their respective sport. The girls felt the overall seasons came out successful and enjoyed partici- pating in their fall sport. Traditional awards gave the teams something to look forward to. The awards included the most improved and most valuable. Nlary Regan and Lisa lVluehIstein won most-improved, while Julie Ouamme and Susan Justus received most-valuable. Girls Golf and Tennis 33 Coach makes outs in team for a first in golf history Starting the season, Varsity Coach Mike Klopfer, for the first time cut players. Twenty boys began practi- cing for the team early in August, only 12 made the varsity squad. Jim Neff and Dick lVlarquardt, senior Co-captains, paced the team through out the season. Despite the inexper- ience and shaky start, the linksmen finished strong, winning seven of the final nine matches. Losing to Oakwood and Fairmont a team said Jim Neff, who had a 13 over par 85. Dick lVlarquardt ended the best from West: runner-up. Rehounding from the WO L tourney, West played superb golf in the Sec- tional tournament. A team effort pulled us through again, said Steve Grabeman. Jim Neff also played for a spectacular game of 75. Not even expected to make it to the Districts, they qualified for the State Tournament in Columbus, Ohio, East by one and two shots respectively upset our season and dampened the teams hopes commented senior gol- fer Steven Grabeman. Regathering their confidence, the boys qualified for post-season play. Coach Klopfer stated, A total team effort helped us finish second in the Centerville lnvitational, Jim Neff proved his individual talents by fin- ishing runner-up with a 74. Next came the Western Ohio League Tournament which proved a little dis- appointing. We didn't play well as 34 Golf PIaying under the cold and rainy con- ditions that faced us, we didn't play to badly, stated Doug Kiser. Next year six varsity players will return to strengthen the team in '77 lf everyone plays a lot next summer, we could make another trip to Colum- bus, commented Terry De Felice. Co-captain Dick Nlarquardt eyes the ball and prepares his position for a powerful drive down the fairway. . ...im-.L - BOYS GOLF Blasting out of the trap, Jim Neff heads for D01-IQ Klsel' fl-'US in anmhef bifdie Puff at the green in a match against Xenia. Moraine COUMVY Club- WEST OPPONENT g 160 Fairborn Baker 7 151 160 Beavercreek 153 160 f Stebbins 174 159 Springfield South 181 , ' 163 Wayne 190 168 Franklin 166 Xenia 1 7179 170 Tfotfyvooa-Madison 182 170 Oakwood 169 165 Stebbins 181 168 Troy 156 167 Miamisburg 169 167 Springfield North 159 167 West Carrollton 182 168 Fairmont ,East 166 175 Centerville 1 169 154 Chaminadedulienne 176 165 Beavercreek 178 162. Miamisburg 165 164 Middletown ' 169 Wins Ties it 1 Losses Centervilleiilnvitational---Second Sectional Tournament--Second District Tournament--Second State Tournement--Eleventh y WOL---Fifth Front row: Ken Hurst, Frank Cartwright, Klopfer, Phil Ulrich, Ron Shroder, Terry -M Dick Marquardt, Willy Silverii, Steve Grabe- DeFeIice, Joe Fiala, DOUQ Kiser, Nlike Den- ! man,Jirn Neff, Cliff Brust. Back row: Mike ney, Jeff McKinney, Dave Hughes and Jeff ' King. 9 - it 1 rnnq. S., Golf 35 John Jeffries, Gerry Noe, Kent Moore and Randy Massey Rick Barnhart, Rob Watson club vice-president Jim Schneider huddle around a morning fire in 25 degree vwaather. f -Li , V5 Ezcgggf,jQzifg i 15 1 .X 753' W .ar ,,. 1-Vg. 6, 91,4-.M , a ' , ,,.,, an . .Q A ' , Q wr Q 3'-',d !' 0' ' Wi Q ' iw- A--.er .ip . .: . ' '1 Y,,. I we Walking along cliff edges on a six mile hike, John Jeffries enjoys the view. l l R4 4 X I i 3,3 1 f 1 i,,i x, N, ' Nt., .eff-jga , iff? Er, ,. .tr , , 35- - 5fe3e,vtffv'15',11iT ff ,, ,L 3f 3 NWN ,J .5 we- M,-. -,,, , - A Q.. .,. W , I 5?447I1 ' :f. J:2:i:v'. f - 5'Z'fZeif,- ,, -ff-Q 'I' fo W' I .... ,,., . W,,, , .i.s::.Q ' if ,. wa -W-A Q Q --new g cu ' r Iyl- - ,,.....-f-A..a.1-f--'ve .iff , -vig? ,-,f:,',f,,:i, Y- b . - gl' H V MQW' L. -gl, W..- .. .f .,f,,, .b sg, r A., . Y ,HV ff -f ,Law z V4 ,VZ K, LM? ,M L, Y ,, qi, Ji 1.5 V ,wm ,,,b5tu.LA,mr. ,Q .1 My U Vtflrr V. ,'i. ,U ,gi,. gif' A ffffftbyf W 9-wnyfefirm, ruzesiti, 'A QR... 1 sr ev '- f ',', ' V. ,wsu . .,,qg,frt?r 179,13 an 1f'f'w,r -if , I fgggk gt, nv-''f RT31,'3-xysg5-F..- rears f '-rf-'xqfk' , -' .',, MA, fy .. ,.,f-fr-ids ,csx ', M3533 'pw H ','1, 5 if , If . ,1.-3' gi .. 'tw-ifgsc' -rsfzw, gn - ' 5, , 1 i'f'l'f'ii,' .fffif:1ea'c.11'f-iw wT'a'vfla sf ?.:: .f1w.,- , H f During the winter overnight Holli Myers Pedaling through the quadrangle warms-up and Ann Halpin help adviser Jeff King re- Jim Irwin fora March bike ride. arrange his backpacking equipment. Clubs focus on open-air reoreations Initiated this year, Backpacking and Fishing Clubs joined Biking Club in focusing on the out-of-doors. A re- kindled interest inspired ample mem- bership to the individual clubs. Ann Halpin, obviously excited about Backpacking expressed this opinion: The winter overnight was fun, ani the scenery was beautiful, and even the rainy sleepless night we spent is now laughable. lt was an outstanding experience and a highpoint. Marked by rain and mud, the Dec- ember l2 trip tested strength and en- durance. Hiking up slippery hills and forging streams caused legs to tire. Leader Ken Brown urged, Only one more mile, various different times. Backpackers prepared for longer trips by taking conditioning hikes. One such hike occured in October. Fort An- cients' hilly terrain shaped-up mem- bers. The club met monthly to plan their outdoor activities. Originator and president of the club, Ken Brown explained: My idea came from an attempt to organize a similar club last year. lt took about a month to get things going. Jeff King solved my biggest problem by agreeing to supervise the club. Pedalers covered distances of 30 to 50 miles regularly. Biking Club com- pleted a grueling ride to Gratis, Ohio, the longest after school hike. Adviser Barb Simpson cited Bellbrook, Xenia and Dayton's River corrider as other Biking Club destinations. Club President Craig Miller said, We started off in the Fall with Tuesday night tours, we didn't do much in the winter, but we were really active in the warmer weather of spring. Dayton's Convention Center hosted a Fishing Convention on December 7, timed perfectly for the scheme of Jim Andrews, who started and ad- vised Fishing Club. The event pro- vided tips for new and old fisherman. Mr. Andrews, club President Don Whitmer, and members planned diverse activities including trips, target casting and monthly meetings to exchange ideas. Each member hoped to nab the award for the largest fish caught. Backpacking, Biking, Fishing Clubs 37 Seniors tackle Shakespearian play Understanding and mastering the lan- guage of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream became a challenge for the senior play. Sharon Honaker dir- ected the presentation with assistance from the student director, Judy Bow- man. Todd Cronin, Amy Kremer and Sue Coen headed committees. Preparation for the marriage of Hip- polyta and Theseus opened the first scene. Ouintin Smith played Theseus and Sue Humphreys casted Hippolyta. Miss Honaker double casted Sue and O.uintin as queen and king of the fairies to emphasize the comparison between the real world and the fairy world. Ouintin brought many laughs to the audience with his mastery of the lan- guage. Mr. Bolander stated, I thought Ouintin did an excellentjob, when one can make Shakespeare sound conver- sational, he has arrived as an actor. Hermia and Demetrius, previously betrothed, caused confusion because Lysander, Terry Howe, loves Hermia, and Helena, Anne Schmitz, loves De- metrius, Steve Golden. Solving the four lovers problems caused many of the crazy situations in the play. Another added pleasure to the play came from the music of the Madrigal Singers. During the Shakespearean era, common people filled the streets with music just as the Madrigal Singers filled the auditorium. Without the closing play-within-a- play, Shakespeare's tale would have lost much of its humor. Steve Dris- coll, as the lion, Ed Schulke's toy dog, the brick wall where the lovers met, and the beautiful Mark Kurtz, pro- duced unending laughter. Miss Honaker enjoyed her first at- tempt at directing a high school play. She commended the cast by saying, Many people felt that high school kids could not handle such a play. We proved them completely wrong. , ' ,V 3. mf: ., Upon opening her eyes, Sue falls in love with Bottom played by Jack Anderson. 38 Senior Clax Play I fi' 1322 3 N. 1.5. Nun. -x s - -ss, V V Showing affection for his true love, Smve snarling with disgust, Quimen Smith plays Golden kisses Anne Schmitz. Oberon' king of the fairies. N wwf You , . 5 , V4 1 Ouinten describes his fantasy while Margie As Margie observes, Sue Humphreys tells Rifenbark ponders the thought. Quinten about the changling boy. fd Senior Class Play 39 Area AFS students Junshi Suzuki, Rhonda Kitchen, Nlarian Nlorejon, Andres Baez and Chris Evans field questions on their lives. Junshi Suzuki, an exchange student from Japan surveys the audience. Charlett Keller mans the booth of England containing flags, maps and food. Martha Taylor and Kathy Goodpaster model Spanish costumes in their bazaar booth. 'ww L if V ,, mf ef. f , as , rft 5 f Sift' K 'IW' tt. at. ft. ., g K ,, i5'?iE1': .L fs -.,.,.,gQ M., K. y 40 AFS, JCOWA M Q. .1 ' ,QM .,-- , 0' ff. 5,1 , ,,' ,NA xiii.,--5-s .sa Q -F ' 7?ff7f7l?Ii W 2 fwmpwqnmmzi ' 7? Vi 115 al .f . 1 . 2 , eg:-'Ea' we Qtr After winning a third-place prize in the for eign bazaar, Mary Halpin and Mike Doty show the ribbon during the October 28 event Mall bazaar heads year for JCOWA May brought much activity to the West chapter of the Junior Council on World Affairs. Their total year con- sisted of preparations toward the an- nual foreign bazaar at the Dayton Mall which is sponsored by the Dayton Council on World Affairs. Area schools each represented one country in the bazaar. West contri- buted one booth from Australia which included such articles as a map, food and traditional costumes worn by JCOWA members. Ann Rismiller pro- vided folk song entertainment. JCOWA remained active through- out the year. Various money-making projects and holiday parties brought the club together from time to time. School closings affected many clubs' activities including those of JCOWA. American Field Service continued at full speed this year. Exchange stu- dent Andres Baez furthered his educa- tion at Fairmont West. Andres came to the United States from Paraguay in South America. While in this country, he lived with the Doty family. In March an AFS sponsored assem- bly brought exchanges students to- gether. Andres and the students who attended West Carrollton, Centerville, East and Beavercreek answered ques- tions from a panel about their reac- tions to America and Americans. AFS is really a fantastic organi- zation with which to be involved, commented senior Mary Beth Halpin. We meet kids our age from around the world and learn about the life they live, as they discover the Amer- ican life style, too. Ed Schulke, Jeff Stabler and Warren Rose act as moderators for the AFS assembly. AFS, JCOWA 41 Volleyball dominates area, West Tallies record season Fran Eden's most successful year of coaching Dragon volleyball came in 1976. The team went undefeated capturing the WOL, the districts, the regional and the state championships, ending the season at 20-O. According to senior spiker Laura Nlunton, the year's highlight centered around winning the state title. She commented, What made it vvorth- while vvas the reception, support and the pep assembly vve all received. In the state semifinals against Co- lumbs West, the Dragons appeared nervous. After the first fevv points they settled dovvn to cruise into the state final and continue winning by crushing Cleveland John lxllarshall. West started the volleyball year on August 18. The varsity team, until the East game, coasted, then the Dra- gons shifted into high gear to complete an undefeated season and their second WOL title in a rovv. In the districts, West's spikers had tough matches vvith both Xenia and Trotvvood Madison. The team had three rugged games in both matches before prevailing in the end. Pure application of the terms povv- er volieyball prevailed in the semifinal with Colerain. The Dragons dominated every face of play. In the finals against lVlcNicklos the team's perfectly placed spikes brought them the victory. Dragon girls' volleyball consisted of four seniors, four juniors, eleven 42 Volleyball sophomores and ,tvvo managers. Four girls received the Varsity F avvard, three received second year plaques and one, Laura Nlunton, received a third-year trophy. At the fall sports banquet, the most- valuable player trophy went to Cathy lVlarchal. The most-improved vvent to Susan Clark. The team voted on the tvvo awards by secret ballot at the end of the season. Reflecting on her three years of West volleyball, senior Diane Lee com- mented, lt was vvorth the hard vvork. l'm avvfully glad I vvent out for the team. She also credited lVliss Eden for all of her work by stating, She is just a fantastic coach. Varsity team members on the 1976 squad included seniors Laura. lVlunton, Cathy lVlarchaI and Diane Leu, junior, Susan Clark and sophomores lrlanette Hieb and Kathy Watern. ,gf t vo LLEYBA LL ivvest oPPoiv E NT 2 0 Carroll ,A 2 Chaminadfeglullenne 0 2' t .Troy T 'fill 0 .1.r rf Wayne' ' 0 ' 5,3 .i., Springfield North O Z2 T Centerville 0 2 Xenia O 2 Fairmont East' 1 2 V, Beavercreek ,ygf.,,. O 2 if iiel Stebbins ,jij .O 2 . '.fQflSpringfield South ' O 2 r 'r,. C haminade-Julienne 0 Wins 'i Ties Losses 12 . 0 jj U1 STHIQCTS i 2 .lVleadf3iigvdale O gg, j,., 2- E Roth iv o 2 Xenia 1 i i,jV' A j2i Trotwood-Madison 1 R EG I oivl-x , A ,,V,' Cincingnatiijijiffojlorain O Y ti'e 21993 'j'j lVlcNicho'las ' ' 1-1 '1:- f, i K 0 IYSTATE 2 Columbus West,'f3 iV,,i. my 0 2 Cleve, John Sophomore Nanette Hieb spikes the ball during the East game as Diane Lee vvatches. Kathy Dobrino, Vanessa lVlisel, Robin Bar- nett and Amy Kruer cheer for a victory dur- ing the Fairmont East game. Captured at the moment of victory, volley- Diane Lee and Sue Clark discuss strategy Diane Lee bumps to Cathy Marchal at the ball team members 'BGP fO l0Y at Yhelffifsf for the Meadowdale district match. state semi-finals against Columbus West, State Championship Over John Marshall. AV h C Af 4' B ' W .V D It , S-.RQ Q gfsffn 5 , ,Wg 'Q J' - V i, H- ' ..f ' f -. ' M' 1 ,, , Front row: Cathy Marchal, Laura lVlunton, Gridley. Back row: Kathy Watern, Fran , , , . Diane Lee, Pem Barnett. new 2: Eileen Eden, Molly Whitney, sealy vvidmen, Dani After 'eCe'V '9 p'e'9ame m'UCtfO 5' the Anderson, Ivlery Mieklee, Linde Weinel, sue Harvey, Amy Kruer, Jane Neff, Robin Bef- team 9095 thmgh 'ts p'e'9ame wa Clark, Kathy Dobrino, Nanette Hieb, Julie nett, Vanessa Nllsel and Denise Kunka. Volleyball 43 Senior guard Mark Denhart blocks Long's pass in the Chaminade game. 44 Varsity Basketball , f 5335662-iw Bai Ron Against East, junior Rick Eller jumps high to tip the ball to the Dragons. Senior Ed Burke tries to block a shot against Xenia while John VanHorn backs him up. I illaf Viotories in tourney :,i::sr.aa:g1:w make Dragon season Varsity basketball opened the sea- son with a traditional win over Jeffer- son. The fighting cager's winning streak ended after defeating the next six teams they played. Two of those six happened to en- able the Dragons to walk away with the Kettering lnvitationalTournament title. The team turned out Knight's light, defeating Alter, 69-55. Commenting on the victory over Alter, head coach Charles Morgan said, All the boys on the team had never before beaten the Knights and this year we finally did it. Due to the energy crisis the two week lay-off hurt the Dragons. The four games played after the crisis portrayed the low-point of the sea- son. The cagers came back again when they fried the East Falcons, 53-44. Victory over Dunbar started the Dragons uncontrolable winning streak in the Sectional tournament. They then proceeded to defeat Roth and VARSITY BASKETBALL WEST OPPONENTS 85 Jefferson 74 61 Chaminade-Julienne 57 71 Belmont 42 63 Wayne y 61 70 Xenia 78 74 Wilbur Wright 37 69 Alter 55 57 Stebbins 59 64 Northmont 58 531 'Springfield North 54 , 79 Miamisburg 60 , 55 Alter J 73 57 Troy 59 T .62 Springfield South 96 ' 53 Fairmont East 44 68 t Beavercreek 43 J 46 Centerville 44 61 Trotwiood Madison 76 Wins y Losses 11 J 7 Sectionalf Tournament 68 Dunbar 48 , 81 Roth J 78 ' 47 Meadowdale 45 45 Alter J 55 Meadowdale, two teams rated as co- champs in the Dayton city league. Coach Morgan said, The victory over Roth was the biggest upset of the year. The boys moved like they never had before. The unforgettable quarter happened in the first eight minutes of the game when the Dragons led by a score of 23-4. Senior guard, Mark Denhart com- mented, We had some disappointing losses at the beginning of the season, but we started playing better at the end and right through the tourna- ment. He summed it all up by say- ing, lt was all teamwork! Against East John Van Horn shows his a-' fi Front row: Chip Clark, Ed Burke, Mark Flick Eller, Kerry Yard, Coach Morgan. Denhart, Randy Stull, Jeff Corron. Row 2: Back row: Ron Schroder, Joel Techau, Dave Deitzel, Mike Frawley, Phil Penwell, John Van Horn, George Moore, Mike Denny Varsity Basketball 45 Competitiveness keeps reserve teerri moving West's 1976-77 reserve team started out their season rather slowly. Third- year coach Bruce Hobbs commented, The team had a slow season, but no matter how tough it got, the team ne- ver stopped fighting. West exploded with a victory in the first game of the reserve Holiday Tour- nament against Wilbur Wright, 42- 39. The cagers, then defeated by Alter, prevented a victory in the tourney. During the second half of the game with Northmont, the Dragons turn- ing point occurred. The cagers, down by 17 points, ended up losing by two. Coach Hobbs said, That was when I realized these boys weren't going to give up very easily. Many injuries and sicknesses ac- counted for the team's slow start in the season. Sophomore Robb Bolar, the leading scorer, couldn't partici- pate in the beginning of the season because of a broken finger. Due to the energy crisis problems developed. The reserve team, forced 46 Reserve Basketball to practice with the varsity team, could not avoid having to hustle. The break hurt some teams, but not West. Robb Bolar said, l don't know why, but after the break we started playing really good basketball. Striving for the best record pos- sible, the resenle team ended their last game with a loss. Coach Hobbs said, Although we did not win, the boys played very good basketball. Speaking in favor of the entire re- serve team, junior Kerry Yard said, Although our record was not impres- sive, l feel the whole team never gave up being competitive. l think that is what kept us going. RESERVE BASKETBALL WEST OPPONENTS Jefferson Chamrnade Belmont Wayne Xenia Wilbur Wright Alter Stebbins Northmont Miamisburg Alter Troy Springfield South Fairmont East Beavercreek Centerville Trotwood Madison Wins Losses 47 62 52 ' 43 51 39 38 53 35 ' 34 42 ' ' 39 27 44 36 ' 41 49 55 50 Springfield North 61 54 ' ' 41 47 50 53 38 56 ' ' 58 41 ' 49 49 36 42 ' 47 58 ' 63 7 1 1 John Van Horn looks for an outlet against Xenia while taking the ball down court. Jeff Maze watches while Mike Frawley Sailing through the air, Junior Joel Techau Striving for a goal sophomore Chris Black shoots for two against Xenia. goes up for a shot against Alter. jumps for the basket. , Front row: Jeff Maze, John Stanley, Joel dehaver, Mike Frawley, Rob Bolar, Michael ,, Techau, Kerry Yard, Gary Berner. Back- Denny and Mike Oswalt. - row: Bruce Hobbs, chris Black, Dave Rho- Fieserve Basketball 47 Senior point guard Sherrie Adams drives Sophomore Kathy Watem penetrates past around he, wayne opponent' a Wayne Warrior defenseman. ri u XS...,... Wiflff wnsl g Ji 'ware i 1 1 WEST gr 13 QQ. Front row: Laura Wharton, Sherrie Adams, Amy Gordon, Margo Johnson. Row 2: Kathy Watern, Marilyn Van Winkle, Joyce Snell, Christine Louis, Susan Massa, Kathy Greth, Cathy Buck, Amy Kruer, Tina 48 Girls Basketball .l WEST Q B DeVries. Back row: Flhonda Dunlop, Denise Kunka, Amy Farren, Cindy Grim- shaw, Diane Watern, Janice Schelling, Nanette Hieb, Sharon Anderson, Mary Kay Dougherty, Barb Neyhouse, Coach Diana Schwab. Q ,Lax During the Wayne game, Coach Diana Schwab discusses strategy during a time out. High post Laura Wharton looks for the outlet pass against Fairborn Baker. xqvF1 'Iii 1 f' Wing Amy Gordon prepares to shoot against a Wayne Warrior opponent. 1 M 1' I-OW POST Chl'iS'Cif1S Louis splits two Fair- born Baker defensemen. Dragon cagers finish 72-4 season for 1977 Girls' basketball at Fairmont West flourished during the 1976-77 sea- son. The varsity Dragons enjoyed their best year, finishing with a spark- ling 12-4 slate. The reserve Dragons tallied a sterling 12-1 mark for their final '77 season mark. In Western Ohio League play the Dragons finished in third place with a 6-3 record. The Dragons defeated rivals Fairmont East and Centerville by 20 and 2 points, while losing a one point heartbreaker to Xenia. West cagers finished a perfect 4-O for non-league games. Chris Louis led the Dragons by posting a career high of 20 points in the win over Bellbrook. In the Northridge game, all five Dra- gon starters scored in double figures for this West victory. During district tournament, the Dragons burned the Dunbar Wolves, GIRLS BASKETBALL WEST OPPONENTS 77 Northridge 34 44 Centerville g 42 . 58 Stebbins 4 33 54 Fairborn Baker 23 34 Springfield North 50 59 Troy 21 . y 35 Xenia 5 1 36 5 54 Bellbrook J 30 51 Fairmont East 31 34 Beavercreek 28 56 Chaminade-Julienne 44 64 Wayne.. 45 . 3 3 Springfield South 48 Wins Losses, 10 . . 1 93' District Tournament 53 4 Dunbar 27.1 f 69 ,Fairview 1 -'r- 1 1 25 4 43 ,TQ ii' .Alter ' 49 53-27. Kathy Watern led all scorers with 17 points in the win over Fair- view. ln the quarter-finals at the UD Arena, West lost to the Alter Knights in a hard-fought game. West's season highlight centered around the East game. Senior point guard Sherrie Adams commented, When East and West meet, season records don't matter. The team that's most pepped-up comes out on top. The team works extra hard to win. At the winter sports banquet, West honored its participants. Sherrie A- dams became the most-valuable player. Teammates named Chris Louis as the most-improved player, Joyce Snell re- ceived the foul-shooting award. First-year awards went to Kathy Watern, Amy Kruer, Marilyn Van Winkle, Sue Massa, Laura Wharton and Joyce Snell. They each received the Varsity F. Plaques went to Sherrie A- dams, Amy Gordon, Chris Louis and manager Margo Johnson for two years of varsity participation. More honors kept pouring in for the cagers. Louis, Adams and Whar- ton all received WOL and All-South Dayton area honors. Chris also re- ceived All-Metropolitan area honor- able mention in March. Defense proved the key to the Dra- gons' vast improvement according to coach Diana Schwab. She stated, We were a lot quicker this year. The team anticipated better. Also, we used a man-to-man defense that prevented many teams from taking open shots, helping our rebounding. Girls Basketball 49 R 'N e is is During meetings after school president of Art club, Kathy Ferdelman often practices. -qw. X 5 i C 1 , 1 1 3 A .f X MW' 50 Art, Chess Clubs ,At-nw , 1 'tl yy- it 1 Ps Q M , Egi 7? is , W , Some members of Chess club concentrate on moves at the tournament in Columbus. While playing a game after school Prashant Balwally and Ken Phelps analyze moves. 'wr Chess Club takes VVOL, 4 wins, 1 tie Opening their season, the club spon- sored their own home meet. Varsity finished fourth out of 35 teams. The club then ventured into their Western Ohio League season. The club finished with an undefeated season and won the Western Ohio League. The purpose of Chess Club is to give people a chance to play and com- pete in organized events, remarked the president Russ Van Steenburg. Fred Kingrey, the club adviser also commented, This year's club has been the hardest working group of kids l've ever had in chess club. Club members consisted of 25 stu- dents, five of which made up the Var- sity team and the remaining made up the reserve team. Kingrey said, l was pleasantly surprised at some of the unusual talent that emerged. Many hours were dedicated to practice. Art club met every other Wednes- day of each month. The club consisted of 20 members. President Kathy Fer- delman said, This year the art club had many talented people. Activities played an important part in the club. The members in the club made every activity very successful, commented Ray Sexton. Amoung the activities the turkey shoot received the most comments. Colorful decorations, games and de- licious refreshments created the ex- citement. The club visited Wright State, UD and the Art Institute. Fred Von Greunigen, the club dir- ector, stated, The club has been ex- tremely active throughout the year and many of the members will be re- turning nest year. During the State Chess Tournament in Col- ' ' umbus, adviser Fred Kingrey looks on . 1 ' G I , 9 Art, Chess Clubs 51 W Todd Martin shows off his Go Dragon hat during the crowded West-Alter game. Pep Band members Cindy Neikamp and Sue Ferdelman take time out to bump to the beat of the percussion section. Sophomore Jim Rodgers keeps up with a tune on his tuba during the Alter-West tune on his tuba at the Alter-West game. Susan Hayden and Amy Gordon join in an enthusiastic cheer at the Elks game. 52 Pep Club, Pep Band ' i' 499' K' lk an A 'S 1 L Clubs build West spirit among fans Pep club got back in full swing this year after the inactivity they had last year due to the illness of their adviser, Mike Virelli. Last year the club dis- banded for a short time. After the change to new advisers, Penni Meyers and James Kill, the club this year elected new officers. The officers included Lori Norby, a senior who took on the position of president, Debbie Cobler who served as vice-pres- ident, and Bill Koop who took on the position of the treasurer. Our purpose is to bring about more spirit in the school , commented the Pep Club president Lori Norby. We started at a low point last year and bringing it back from that, we got alot of work accomplished. Pep Club created West spirit by dec- orating the units, selling Dragon and painter hats, buttons and purple pride T-shirts to wear at the games. Another main contributor to West spirit is the Pep Band , commented Cindy Brennan. This year's ensemble consisted of I8 members including the sophomores, juniors and of course the many senior leaders. John Weyrach, a senior, took on the position of director of the Pep Band. They worked on new songs as well as old favorites such as Light lVly Fire, Lucretia , the fight song and the always popular song, Horse . Students felt the importance of Pep Band at the pep assemblies, on cer- tain Friday mornings in Central Unit lobby and most of all at our home bas- ketball and football games. Pep Band rehearsed every lVIonday to polish up on their numbers for the week's performance. John Weyrach said, Pep Band is for the students. We try to create spirit at the games. iv! .asf S9fl50V PCD- Band members John Weyrauch, Pep Club officers Laura Norby, Debbie Cob- Erlc Schneider and lVlark Brownfield glance ler and Bill Coop discuss some club pro- at the mU5'C Whlle DIBYINQ new 50095. jects with their adviser Pennie lVleyer, 1 N t -xl .A ..-'- i , ., t 355' T 'W' Peo Club, Pep Band 53 Margie Rifenbark practices the role of a young child for the state speech meet. :Sr .,, wr! Members of the NFL Board admire their State Competition Trophy. 54 NFL, Photography Club Four make Ghio finals in speaking l-our National Forensic League members from West qualified for the state speech meet in March. All of the four members made it to the semi- finals, placing in the top twelve. Quintin Smith placed second with his dramatic oratory The Devil. Kathy Huffer placed seventh in prose with her interpretation of Death Be Not Proud. In humorous interpreta- tion, Tracey Blakely placed tenth and Mike Bailey placed seventh. For one week in February, Patti Schaffer and Amy Kremer debated at William and Mary University as the result of placing first in an October tourney. Amy and Patti placed third in the State meet held at East. NFL had to pay judges fees, trans- portation and entrance fees to all of their competitions. The proceeds from selling football programs, pretzel sales and the S250 from the Haunted House helped to cover the expenses. Speech members joined NFL after earning points. Upon entering, they paid dues of 33. They then went into Readers' and Children's Theatre. NFL selected a Board of Directors for the first time. The reason for this is simple, commented Ouintin Smith. The president and other high officers would be under more pressure causing more friction among them. Members elected Kelley Smith, Joe Massa, Jeff Neasbe, Ouintin Smith and Molly Hochwalt to the board. Joseph Kuldau and Janet Carney advised. Photography Club provided a place in which interested students could learn the fundamentals of Photogra- phy. Experienced members assisted new photographers while students of West's photography courses worked on individual assignments. When asked about the Club's objec- tives, President Tony Furst said, We basically want to help each member reach his full potential in photogra- phy and related subjects. In April the group sponsored a con- test. Those who entered developed and printed their own pictures. A com- mittee viewed the pictures and put the best in central unit lobby. The winner received a flash unit donated by a local photography supply store. During the Photo Club meeting, sophomore Becky Donovan takes a portrait. 3 if Q3 nun--NN Senior Mike Bailey and Ouintin Smith prac- 50Dhomore Jerry Holshault learns to use 3 tice a skit for the NFL show. light meter in Photography class. NFL, Photography Club 55 Mwst ,,i,. 2 , i , v,ws.mWmfvm.w,a-nmwfmff ,C . wf--Q4 ,.,, +.wWW,W , f w 'MH 56 Language Clubs 5. Playing the part of Brute, slave of Caesar, 50Dh0more Pete Gibbs accidently blows the ruler's wigs off their stands, N 935035 Junior Susan Brasier captures the art of pantomime at the French Club talent show. 'l,-15 , Ji Junior Lisa Haller takes a shot at casting a German Club production. Taking a deep breath, junior Laura Crosby belts out a song as part of French Club's famed October talent show. tt While practicing for a skit, German club member Julie Wysong flirts with the cIub's president, Ed Shulke. French gain largest club participation Membership boomed for French Club at West. They captured the title of largest club with 104 paid members. lt must be because of the fun we have, commented Leanne Kleinmann. After weeks of campaigning with slogans, speeches and promises, the club held elections at their first meet- ing in September. Junior Joe Fiala won the race for president. Other officers, all juniors, included Vicki Jakes, vice-president, Joan Diggs, treasurer, Chris Dominic, secretary and Mickey Guiswite and Kathy Hagan as the social co-chairpersons. Meetings occurred once a month. At the November meeting, they held a talent show. ln March they cele- brated Mardi Gras. Members volun- teered to make booths for food and games while others performed skits. German Club's first meeting also included officer elections. Senior Ed Shulke served as the president, John Freudenberger, vice-president, with Linda Myers as secretary. ln March the club travelled to Grammar's Restaurant located in the Oregon district. Once there, they tried different German specialities which the restaurant advertised. Members of the Latin Club, ac- companied by officers-Sharon Ander- son, president and Mike Kenney, vice- president-attended the Ohio Junior Classical League convention in Co- lumbus, March 1-12. Other club celebrations included Saturnalia, a Latin form of Christmas, and their Fourth Annual Roman Ban- quet. Both Fairmonts and junior highs gathered in Roman costume to eat the foods and to keep the flavor by com- peting in the Ancient Olympics. Membership declined in Spanish Club which presented a problem to the Club's new adviser, librarian Dale Hamilton. Total membership only a- mounted to 11 for the year. As with the other language clubs, the Spaniards chose officers. They selected three juniors-Bill Koop, pres- ident, Max Shook, vice-president and Sue Ferdelman, secretary-as officers. Language Clubs 57 Wrestlers devote time to achieve fundamentals Head coach Mike Virelli made a few changes in workout procedures for his wrestlers. Compared with other years, wrestlers spent a lot more time on the mats. This helped everyone to master the fundamentals and learn some ad- ditional new techniques. Winning four dual meets out of six, the wrestlers had a successful year. The Dragons started out the season by beating Xenia and Northridge. Next came an impressive win over cross-town rival, Alter. Following these three wins, West suffered two losses in a row. One of these losses came from the Wayne Warriors, while Centerville handed the Dragons their second defeat. Fairmont East challenged West's wrestlers next, finding themselves out- matched by the Dragons. West beat East, 31-20. The reserve team lost to East's Falcons ending their season with a record of 2-1-2. In the Kettering Invitational the Dragons captured first place. Jim Val- entine, Stacey VanHouten, Terry De Felice and Chuck Peterson placed first in their individual weight classes, helping the Dragons win the KIT. Varsity wrestlers took fourth place in the Western Ohio League. Only three seniors competed for West, how- ever. Underclassmen made up the re- maining ten competitors. Coach Virelli said, l was proud of our young team and cannot praise them enough. Senior Charlie Peterson had the best record of anyone on the team. He won 24 matches and lost four. Charlie qualified for state competi- tion by winning fourth place in the district meet in March. At the banquet, Charlie Peterson won the most-valuable award. The most-improved award went ti Jim Val- entine. Terry DeFelice and Stacey VanHouten will serve as captains for next year's Dragon wrestlers. I WRESTLING WEST OPPONENT 38 Xenia 20 56 Northridge 6 36 Alter 30 21 Wayne 25 7 Centerville 45 31 Fairmont East 20 Wins Losses 4 2 I . Holiday Tournament--Eighth Kettering Invitational--First WO L--Fourth Sectional--Fourth L..- ... .I S L I t ...If rf' - 58 Wrestling Sophomore wrestler Less Kidd goes for the pin by use of a cradle. f Junior Terry DeFelice, next years co cap tain, uses an arm bond on his opponent in the Fairmont West-Wayne meet Af the gnd of the match, the referee ac. Senior Charlie Peterson demonstrates his goggh I-izliige Vireiii 9iVe5 iUni0-V Wfesfief knowledges Tim Bionde as the winner. SXC9DTi0f1ai Wf9Sfiifi9 abiiifies- U V U man some heipful adwce' is H ig 5 if if-H8741 ji ,Vi K ,. XWMP erferr ,C C, 1 WW, , ya filing ,.h, Front row: John Hoeflinger, Stacey Van Houten, Charlie Peterson, Dan Keister, Terry DeFelice, Tim Bionde, Jim Valentine, Brian Studer, Jeffery Lee, Gary Lessis, Dan Kelly, Douglas Von Dohre, Ken Cableck. Row 2: Mike Virelli, Phil Drayton, Tim Hayes, Dan DeNapIes, Mike Swank, Ray Hinch, Paul Somers, Tim Hiatt, Jim Gantz, Dave Fritz, Chris Sewell, Pete Dilego, Bill Menke, Dan Hill, Bo Amold. Back row: Greg Feldman, Rob Young, Ike Maxis, Jeff Blain, Ken Har- per, Les Kidd, John Neary, Bud Huffman. Wrestling 59 Q Receiving a light spot from Gary Gantz, Betty Geoghegan warms-up her handspring vault for meet competition. 60 Girls Gymnastics PGUSUWQ T0 VHQHW' hef balance, Tyra Brod- Diane Hastings poses on the beam for the beck prepares for a no-handed front roll. WOL meet at Springfield South. Floor exercise requires dancing as well as tumbling and Tyra Brodbeck executes a dancing step for transition. - ww-Nz':1-ffl ' I .,A ,.,. I --1 ' H ,-fvw' ,..-...V W-...sm- 4.. .N-Q Stra After unusual season, nard performs a handspring vault Getting out of school at noon to go to the Western Ohio League meet completed an unusual season for the women's gymnastics team. The team enjoyed a ride in a school-owned van, a meet which lasted seven hours, and a late meal at Perkins Pancake House. Considering the competition, the ig girls performed outstandingly. They fe placed third behind the winner Center- ville and the runner-up Beavercreek. The former continued on to win the state title at Otterbein College. These girls threw routines in the WOL meet: Diane Hastings and Stacy Harris, beamp Gabriella Vasquez, bars, Mary Bernard, vaulting, Sandy Spatz, vaulting and floor exercise, Betty Geoghegan and Tyra Brodbeck, all- around competition. Team captain Tyra Brodbeck put in her third year as a varsity gymnast. Though the competition toughened GlRLS GYMNASTICS ,,,. ,A , g 69 5 Wayne 66 3 67 9 Beavercreek 63 7 Wins Ties Losses WEST ,OPPONENTS 38.8 Trotwood Madison 65.5 1 - 7 2 2 2 WO L--- Third 83.7 Front row: Sandy Spatz, Dana Kenney, Bet- Row 2: Diane Hastings, Pam Blain, Mary sy McWhirt, Tyra Brodbeck, Megan Wright. Bernard, Linda Bisping, Lynn Stansel, Libby girls enjoy VVQL trip this season, Tyra placed well. The only team member to participate in the state meet, Tyra performed the first day, but suffered a disabling injury. Seniors Lynn Stansel and Megan Wright sustained injuries which re- tired them for the season. They lost the chance to compete, but supported the team in various other ways. Megan served as beam coach and she aided girls who wanted help with routines. When equipment needed setting up or callouses needed trimming the team counted on Cheryl Poulos and Mary Beth Halpin for extra help. As mana- gers they surpassed their normal du- ties. Together they provided treats and buttons for each meet. Bad weather and the energy crisis severely cut the number of practices and meets for the team. Other prob- Iems also plagued the group. Hard- pressed for time, the team practiced a smaller than normal amount of girls to ready them for competition. Serving as the third different coach in three years, Gary Gantz encount- ered a difficult season. Besides a lack of continuity in training, the cut-down number of meets complicated matters. Mr. Gantz didn't help all the girls he wished to help. On March 22 at the winter sports banquet, Mr. Gantz recapped the sea- son. He awarded Tyra Brodbeck the most-valuable trophy and presented Betty Geoghegen the trophy for the most-improved team member. Knapp. Back row: Gary Gantz, Teri Del- laria, Rosemary Davis, Sue Miller, Betty Geoghegan. Girls Gymnastics 61 Energy crisis affects boys' gymnastic Due to the energy crisis and the cold weather, the boys' gymnastic team concluded its season with only six meets. Assisted by new teacher Jeff King, coach Gene Gilbert along with the gymmers, faced tough com- petition with few competitiors. Since the team had lost eleven seniors from the previous season, four sophomores competed at varisity lev- el. Bon Morris and Curt Becker parti- cipated on the parallel bars with Jon Boison on the still rings and Tom Hen- ry in floor exercise. Senior Brad Lundberg who compe- ted in four events, received a com- pound fracture on his foot after a high bar dismount. Brad's absence hurt the team since he was our best high Dave placed ninth in regionals on the still rings only missing state compe- tition by one-tenth of a point. Two juniors, Bob Nock and Jeff Stabler, became next year's co-cap- tains. Looking back on the season, Bob Nock stated, Two things really hurt us. One was the weather and the other was the fact that we lost 11 seniors from the past year. Coach Gilbert summed up the year by saying, The team relied heavily on sophomores and juniors and will only lose five seniors after this season. Our prospects for the coming year are excellent ones. ' Boys oviviixmstics -1 bar man, said Coach Gilbert. WEST OFJPONEN-rs Senior co-captains Tom Elter and Coy Turner proved their talents in 87' Princeton 8290 state competition. Coy Turner fin- , ished third in me stare on still rings 91-61 F'?'1k '1 13157 followed closely by Torn Elter who 91-61Fa'rmOm East 8097 placed fifth on Still rings- 93.9OTrotwood Madison 78.30 Bob Mullen, a senior, received 92-93W3YN9 95-97 most-valuable trophy at the winter 110.95B9HV9VCfG9k 114.17 sports banquet. Bob, who had com- g peted with the gymnastics team since Wing Losses his sophomore year, participated in 3 Dualryieets 3 floor exercise events. g 1 WOL 2 Senior David Bryan who received the most-improved trophy, partici- . pated in gymnastics for the first time. ilgloi'-iFmhF th I egionas our - . I Before competing, Bob Mullen receives last- minute instructions from Coach Gilbert, Q-z fi was . f i, I -F ev r ill i i ta li l Front row: Jeff King, Tom Henry, Curt Ronald Morris, Jeffrey Stabler, Craig Con- Cofaptain Tom Elter prepares to execute a Becker, Brad Lundberg, Dave Bryan, Bob nor, Jeff Schairbaum, Pat Sullivan, Bob Scissor-5 during gidghorge competition. Mullen, Coy Turner, Tom Elter, Brian Grant, Mark Davis, Gene Gilbert. Back row: 62 Boys Gymnastics Nock, Scott Turner and Jon Boison. wp 3 ,.,, Q, -lu'--w Senior Brad Lundberg illustrates his talents in the high bar event before obtaining an injury later in the season. sg. ,.,, tg., l A '- W I if' ff-' W P i While demonstrating in floor exercise SEMO' C0f3DY3iU, COY TUFUSV, diSDlBYS V155 events Tom Elter prepares a handstand. VUUUUG while On the Still FWQSV During the meet against Franklin, Bob Nock executes an L-sit on the parallels. Boys Gymnastics 63 64 Ice Hockey, Ski Club While at Seven Springs, Pennsylvania, Ro- berta Schafer, Pat Reilly, Elaine Pfaff and Joyce Schneider prepare to ski. J. ,,., . ,. N In an exciting moment during the East-West Junior Randy Wright awaits a pass from his game, team captain Jimmy Reid tries to teammates during the Centerville game. steal the puck from his opponent. Before practice at the Kettering Flec Cen- ter, Randy Wright, Jeff Curp and Brad Wil- liams skate around the ice to warm up. 25.-. 7 ., ,W . ,. Q Front row John Balog Jimmy Field Tom HGV, EUQEHG PBYVY, J0hf1 Sanders. Randolph Knight Jim Johnson John Bolender Back Wright, Brad WilliBfT1S. Cam BOYU and Lind- row Steve Hayre Keith Miller Lloyd Bock SSY B0dY- Heavy snows set records for skiers Ski Club took advantage of heavy winter snows, experiencing eleven rec- ord-breaking sessions for this year. Members skiied at Sugarcreek every Monday from 4 p.m. until p.m. or from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. Consisting of approximately 80 members, Ski Club held meetings on the first Thursday of every month. While eating refreshments, the club discussed oncoming trips and ways to make money such as paper drives, bake sales and leaf rakes. On the weekend of January 28, 29 and 30, Ski Club traveled to Seven Springs, Pennsylvania for a special trip. Pat Moultney commented, The most exciting part occurred when we barely missed the blizzard while returning from Pennsylvania. Members also spent a day at Mad River Mountain in Bellefountaine on February 19. Ellen Follett served as adviser for the club. President Jim Schneider and vice-president Eric Schneider assisted her. Secretary, Martha Price, treasurer, Pete Dilegop social chairman, Jenni Letsche and trip chairman, Mike Mein- inger worked together as officers. Starting in November, the 1976-77 Ice Hockey team began their season. Practices took place every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the early hour of 6:30 a.m. at the Kettering Recreation Center. Team members faced a 20-game schedule which ended in March. Most games took place at the Kettering Rec Center and many parents supported the team. Jim Roe served as adviser and Jim Reid as captain. Jim Johnson coached the team for his first year. Adviser Mr. Roe said, The boys worked hard and the spirit which exiested between them made the year well worth it. Ice Hockey, Ski Club 65 117 .ftp lu Working together on a poster for the FBLA state conference, Jenny Dudrick and Debbie Cobler share a friendly moment. At FTA meeting April 3, Bill Miller, Doug Vondonre and Jay Wiggins listen to Bob Janes tell about coming events. 66 FBLA, FMCC, FTA lr--'z-qv wr v 7 West clubs offer chance to see future Many clubs at West worked to assist students in career directions. Future plans began long before graduation Whether students wanted a business related job, or decided to enter ,the professional field, West offered a club for the students to expllare Future Teachers of America pro vided exposure to various elements of the educational profession. Adviser Bob Janes said, Our purpose is to help the community. We aren't con cerned with giving ourselves a party.' With 12 active members, Future Business Leaders of America advised by Eleanor Gallagher steered students toward business fields. March 11 and 12 FBLA went to state conference Phd placed in 11 different categories Debbie Cobler, a very active mem- ber of FBLA commented, Without FBLA l would not have had the op- portunity to use my business skills and most of all become better acquainted with other schools in Ohio. Future Medical Careers, anothen ac- tive club at West, had many accom- plishments to display. At Christmas time, members dressed as Santa's elves and went to Childrens Med- ical Center. With the help of Santa, Jerry Neff, members sang songs land gave children home made gifts. April 7, blood donation day, FMC hit its high point of the year. Mtlch work went into the organization of this event. President Cheryl Poulos said, l've always been intereste in medicine. FMC has helped expand my knowledge and serve my community. Along with career directions, FTA, FBLA and FMC offered many other opportunities. All three clubs empha- sized learning how to cooperate and get along with other people. l ,.-Kr! I Yearbook photographer Vernon Keenan FBLA members Debbie Cobler, Monika takes time out to give blood on May 7, Olbrich, Raine Trauger and Denise Col- during FMC'S donation day. glazier plan the menu for the banquet. Sophomore Jan Gould works on a project for FMC during free time before school. FBLA, FMC, FTA 67 :wi , rx A I X Q Y' 4 I :...N,,.,,, V, e 5 58 1 ' ' if 'IE ., fi i l I . s w 'NM w g f,.,. ' . MM, V , , . , ,L,, A 'FMU NX' x x A me ., At Science Club, Robert Patrick and James DUFFUQ 5659009 Clllb. Robert Paffiflk C1095 Griffen prepare to make smoke bombs. an experiment with hydrochloric acid. 68 Astronomy, Science, Starbase I Clubs ' Q' -ltr -- Starbase I Club members listen carefully Ed Patrick and Rick Habib discuss problems 35 Rick Habib OPENS the meeting- dealing with the speed of light. i he Sterbese I lures many West people Students interested in Star Trek and other science fiction material found Starbase l Club an opportune time to share their knowledge on the subject. The club developed during the fall due to a strong demand by sev- eral Fairmont West students. Junior Cathy Thomas commented, Starbase l Club provides an' excel- lent time to compare and discuss our thoughts about Star Trek with other interested people. Under the direction of Janet Car- ney, the club experimented with a point system. The members achieved rank by earning stripes and awards. This system helped the club gain an insight on point system procedures. Members in Starbase l conducted a bake sale in March. The proceeds earned went towards sending a few chosen people to the Star Trek con- vention in Cincinnati. Science Club, supervised by William Arnold performed many experiments. Mr. Arnold placed special emphasis on experiments concerning conduct ex- plosives and chemical reactions. The group studied many areas dealing with the field of science. ln December the club traveled to Smith junior high in Vandalia for a special planetarium exhibit. Students listened to various guest speakers who discussed other science topics. First officer John Carron examines a film pertaining to Star Trek. Astronomy, Science, Starbase l Clubs 69 lie- IL ,pgs I.. Ae Junior production breaks traditions Breaking past traditions, a sen- ior filled the starring role in the an- nual junior class play. The director and faculty adviser, Joseph Kuldau, chose the mystery Sherlock Holmes: A New Adventure for presentation. Portraying the major character, Ouintin Smith brought the famous de- tective, Sherlock Holmes, to life. The seniors participating included Ouintin and Kelley Smith playing the part of Mollykate. Mr. Kuldau and the assistants to the director, Terri Tippie, Patti Stab- ler and Ann Kramer, held auditions in December. This group then picked the twelve juniors and the two seniors who made up the cast for the March 4-6 performances. Problems relating to the energy crisis hampered practices and even placed the scheduled production in jeapardy. The cast decided to take the option to practice in the cold aud- itorium during the two weeks that the school remained closed. Stagecraft members waited until school resumed to start the set. Sim- ilar to a television studio, the set consisted of having all three scenes on stage at the same time. Lighting signaled where the action would take place in each act. Juniors represented themselves in several supporting roles. Acting the part of HoImes's faithful side-kick, Mike Bailey added a comical note to the play through his mannerisms typ- ical of Dr. Watson. Other characters working on the side of Holmes included Andy Pear- son as Judson and Frank Gregor as Billy. The team of Holmes and Watson investigated for Lord Swandon, played by Mike Doty, the disappearance of his new wife, played by Julie Kemp. Professor Moriarty and his accom- plice Bassick portrayed by Phil Mil- ler and Marty Wahrer, employed the use of their secret agents, the Larra- bees. Lisa Haller and Ed Hart caused many of the murders trying to fool the invincible Holmes. When asked about the cast and the play, Mike Bailey said, No one in the play felt any resentment that a senior took the leading role. I even began to think of Ouintin as Sherlock Holmes. Overall, the cast was very close and worked very well together. 70 Junior Class Play As one of the two seniors in the play, Kelley Smith discusses her involvement in the mur- ders with co-villian Professor Moriarity. Marty Wahrer, Laura Crosby, Michael Bailey and Mike Doty unravel the mystery of the disappearance of Lord Swandon's wife. El . if i A F4 I Q. nb 'Q 2 'K 'rv an Mike Bailey, Frank Gregor, Quintin Smith and Mike Doty run through one scene. Before the start of the play, one ofthe assis- tants applies Bailey's makeup. 1, ,gi fm Playing the character of Lord Swandon, Mike Doty discusses his wife's disappearance with Sherlock Holmes, Ouintin Smith.' Junior Class Play 71 f Cheryl Poulos, Jody Tekamp, Kathy Buck, Lisa Barker, Ann Johnston and Sue Clark participate in an after-school game. 72 Intramurals J.. A. Q'W V W , ' Bob Dalton tries to tackle Todd Martin as Randy Massey pursues, and Rick Barnhart shouts directions for the play. . At P lk' L , J h ' h As the Rustic Boys challenge the faculty, memggr gpiisiggsd igtrgrgxgl feggwls as 8 K P. . .h . en ifer shoots for two pomts as Alex lpn otis guards and Bob Feicht awaits a rebound. lVlr. Pifer blocks John George's shot. Superstars culminate intramural competition New trends in intramurals at West brought more students into the pro- gram. GAA and the point system came to an end, and intramural Su- perstars evolved as the culmination of individual competition. With the dissolving of the Girls' Athletic Association, the girls on the intramural board discussed the pos- sibility of a co-ed board, consisting of five guys and five girls. The co-ed board may become a reality next year if enough interest surfaces. Superstars culminated the intra- mural program in May. Sue Nliller said, Everyone liked superstars be- cause of the diverse number of activ- ities, such as relays, bowling, foul shooting, softball throw, and the ob- stacle course. Winners received t- shirts and ribbons. In regular intramural activity, the boys participated in football, volley- ball, basketball, bowling, softball and tennis. Soccer, billiards, golf, and horseshoes failed to attract enough participants to be held. Fandango dominated the league this year, winning the majority of the sports championships. However, they suffered a defeat to the Rustic Boys in triple overtime during the basket- ball championships. Girl's intramural sports included field hockey, tennis, volleyball bowl- ing, basketball, soccer, badminton, and softball. Board chairperson Cheryl Poulos said, We had a pretty good turn-Out this year even though there wasn't much incentive since the point system was dropped. Bowling at Poelking Lanes drew a large number of teams. Leagues con- sisted of co-ed teams and all-girl teams. John Knight, Cindy Neikamp, Jerry Hulshult, and Tina Griffith won the co-ed league. ln all-girl league competition, Jane Davidson bowled the highest game with a 188, and Sue Clark bowled the highest series. One overall team win- ner was not chosen due to the large amount of teams and many forfeits. Intramurals 73 W over 'fs' ' W West neffers capture two firsrs at Vandalia Three members of the Fairmont West tennis team took first place in the Vandalia Butler Invitational. Cap- tain Bay Zimmer, second singles, Tom Blackford and Terry DeFelice, second doubles all captured first places. Netters began organized practices the week before spring vacation al- though most team members practiced the year round on their own time and at their ow expense. Varsity line-ups consisted of the following players: Terry lVlcAvoy, first singles, Bay Zimmer, second singles, Dave Lockwood, third singles, Tom Dodson and George Janco, first dou- bles and Terry DeFelice and Thomas Blackford, second doubles. These seven players competed in all meets. First-year head coach Jim Andrews found it quite a change from coaching baseball. There may not be as strong a team unity as baseball, but that's because tennis is more of an individual sport. The players work hard to a- chieve their goals. Coach Andrews went on to say, These guys are competitors and have a great attitude towards the game. W Q. SJ Netters defeated a strong Troy team scoring 4-1. Terry lVlcAvoy, first singles, Bay Zimmer, second, Dave Lockwood, third, and Terry De- Felice and Tom Blacford, second doubles all won their matches. Beavercreek, another Western Ohio League opponent also fell to the Dra- gons. Winners included: Zimmer, Lockwood, Dodson and Janco plus DeFelice and Blackford. Captain Bay Zimmer summed up the year, This year was a year of re- building, the guys worked hard to ob- tain their individual team goals. The relaxed attitudes before and after the matches helped us to learn and also helped us to win. . 1 t ar -M. Senior Tom Dodson concentrates on re- turning the volley against a Troy opponent. 5: x V Q 'V N .f ole' t - ere. Z s s 'ig' k 'W f 6 tm ste, i 'ses ,M-, V149 ' j L, ,iiigg xswfsgzb '1 IK . 5 If . , 'I F7 5 D lvfizff-t 3, T ff-A 5' s Q D K ,' 1, - r 5. v, 1 fi W if i rg if x 5 3 .S e ' 4 fy ,fs-'.-'o'a'0'o-'A Ki' '4' an , ,4 Sophomore Terry lVIcAvoy completes his backhand against Troy. 74 Boys Tennis ' a .Maries V ,. ,U M -wmef, 3, your iw r aliaws 5 .L ., , ...., 7, ag , , ,Q ff -rf? ?v- , Y ef ' nr' f, ,-,N 5q?,.g,g'C,+'g,4 5 . ., w':f :' lf' v v ' 4, ' L fi 2?-?tiZ2?':3'233Yff:'-iffr. v ' ' L 41 .wsfn W2 . - yi? af ganifffffl'--2' ,Q snr. 'Q' we JW , , -r L 7,3-we-!f f ry 3? 1? r' 'WWW ,r,.r I WVVL me .,,,,, T ' W.: L...-4, -A 'TTA K fl s ' , Q 1 s. i it 'rrf if i 4 Meter 1jfCL tt ,f+i ahh , L... L, if-4 I ,,.. , 1 yflyg, i l W as . . . T i as fs i at i. . 4. if A f . fr ,.,. ' -' tri t- v 't -' ' 'T 'f X' Q .L ..,l L at W 'md , ., , . fag . r ts get ist ,Q ,.., b . fi AW A , ,, A -' 4 4 . ,,,. ' b ' - L 4 , . ' i ., . if f W f r if . . ' First doubles player George Janco at- tempts a backhand shot, while his part- ner Tom Dodson looks on. rf -'-' -v--ww-f W-ir Semor captam Ray Znmmer follows through Jumor Terry DeFeIrce crowds the net to after serving to hrs opponent slam an oponents volley during a match Pfq 1 NJN' , FST grub Front row Tom Dodson David Lockwood row Tom Blackford George Janco Ter- Q Q L W-'Ulu Q'-14 4 One of Wayne's Warriors applies the tag as John Schlemmer slides into second base. bl ji D , , egg . li 'W QT, ' .. ,'- 5 3 99 : I M ' H -f f .. A sl W ., A K T, if :IQ i ' , 5 M ,Li me ,Wig H ee lys , ,151 - , 'Ls. 1 51 , K , , . ',w 1 4 - W I 54 i f 'f H' ' -V fb 1 . W l ' ' i M ' Q ' .QW Front row: Steve Oglesbee, Todd Martin' Phil Penwell, Doug Schommer. Back row: W Dick Nlarquardt, Coy Turner, Steve Golden, COSCH Dick WEST. Jim BBXIH, BVETT Glaser. sem Smith. Row 21 Mike Jackson, Kris John Schlemmer, Michael Kenney, Ken l Huelsrnan, George Moore, David Scharff, Cableck, Brad Lundburg and Coach Jim Kill. 76 Baseball , -an -v ---'--' 1+ 1- Shortstop Dave Scharff sets his stride and waits for the pitch. ... . Q .. . , S W-0' it ...Y E 1- , M Steve Golden delivers the pitch to a War- rior batter in a game against Wayne. Dragons drill homers in Beaveroreek game Strong pitching and good hitting led the Dragons to winning season this year. In a Western Ohio League game against Beavercreek, West smacked four homeruns to win 15-11. That game gave us confidence and got us rolling, since Beavercreek was considered to be the toughest team in the WOL, said Dick Nlarquardt. In a game against Fairmont East, West trounced the Falcons 10-1. lf you ask any of the ballplayers or the coaches about which game meant the most, l think they'll say Fairmont East, said Coach Richard West. Winning pitcher Dick Nlarquardt ad- ded, Since we were beaten pretty badly by East last year, it gave me a great satisfaction to return the honor. Great pitching and sharp defensive plays kept the Falcons from occupying the base paths in order to score much. VARSITY WEST , . OPPONENT 1 , 2 . Belmont 41.111 518.12 ,si , Northrnont 2,3y 15 Beavercreek- ,'yyVyy , 11 , 5 1 Springfield South .r 3 1 Wayne 2 6 L F r Coldnelwhetstone 4 1 1 Toledo St. iFranciS7f9f2 S g r,,y . Xenia 0 3s srrt t Dtinbaroy S 10 Fairmont East 11 - 101. Alter y '3 94 1 Wiimineten 5 8 10 ' Stivers-Patterson? yiytlt, if ',-, 1 ,6 ' Nliamisburg ' 7 'ff 1 1 .31 'F ...Stebbins 4 10 Centerville 1 13 8 Troy 6 1, it r,s'r 11,5 y , ,T Springfield 3 Wing 1 LOSSES' 1 r,,l 1512, S 7 WOL--First 1 lVlr. West served as head coach for the varsity with James Kill assisting. James Larson and Jim Roe served as coaches for the reserve squad. Re- serves consisted of sophomores in a learning situation to prepare for the varsity squad of next year. Our coaches have been totally dedicated to the team and the game, and it has left a lasting impression on the attitude of the team, explained team captain Phil Penwell. At the beginning of the season, 55 guys went out for the team. The final cut left 16 players on varsity and 14 on the reserves. During the summer, many of the team members played for H8iH industries to improve their skills. Rain caused an exceptional amount of cancellations this season. Coach Kill explained, lt really has made a dif- ference. We were really coming on strong. Officials rescheduled only the WOL games for later play. After losing the first game, the Dra- gons went on to win eight games in a row before losing the second game of a double-header in a tournament held in Columbus during April. Dick Nlarquardt, Steve Golden and Phil Penwell provided the main stay of the pitching. All the seniors worked hard to make the Dragons a success, stated Coach West. Pitchers, infield- ers and outfielders alike worked to- gether for unity. This season has been the highlight of the year. No one expected us to do as well as we did. Everyone expected us to have a mediocre year. lt feels good to have had such a successful fear, concluded Penwell. Baseball 77 all Q I West girls trim Troy girls tally 5-O record West's diamond girls raised their WOL record to 5-O with a 13-5 victory over Troy. The Dragons had only six hits, but Troy pitchers issued 13 walks in the five inning contest. Against the Stebbins Indians the Dragons scored 16 runs, pounding out 23 hits and committing only two er- rors. Sherrie Adams led the offense, knocking in five rbi's. The winning pitcher, Amy Kruer, also had two hits. Girl's softball began with tryouts at the end of March. The team prac- ticed three weeks and cuts later de- termined the fifteen varsity players. For the first time, the Dragon di- amond ladies had a reserve squad. The reserves had a five game schedule. Dragon softball started against St- ivers in April. Excellent hitting and solid pitching propelled the Dragons to their first win. In WOL action, su- perior baserunning and hitting brought victories against the Wayne and Bea- vercreek ball-clubs. Returning from the '76 squad, the the diamond girls consisted of four varsity letter winners, These girls included shortstop Sherrie Adams, third baseman Margie Rifenbark and first baseman Amy Gordon. Margie Rifenbark, third year award winner at third base, led the 1977 soft- ball squad. Margie displayed fine 78 Softball skills in the field and at bat. The bunt, Margie's offensive specialty, helped us score many runs, said Sherrie Adams. Former second sacker, Sandie Ad- ams, switched to catcher in '77. She hit for power and ended the season with an above average percentage. Be- cause of her extremely strong arm, she gunned down many opponents. West acquired two new pitchers for the 1977 campaign. Sophomore Amy Kruer made the transition from slow to fast pitch, and Amy Gordon, senior first baseman, led the Dragons in hit- ting and also shared pitching duties. slats soFTBAa.t WEST ' OPPONENT 18 Stivers-Patterson 5 11 Beavercreek 8 15 Wayne 9 29 Jefferson 3 36 Springfield South 4 16 Stebbins 5 13 Troy ' 5 18 Xenia 7 4 Centerville 12 9 Chaminade-Julienne 12 10 Springfield North 2 12 Fairborn Baker 7 12 Fairmont East 4 31 Colonel White 2 21 Fairmont East 2 7 Belmont 5 Wins A 14 2 Losses WO L--+Second A- ,mn 1-'vm p Left fielder Laura Wharton waits for a strike during the Troy game. A s After observing the outfield situation shortstop Sherri Adams heads for second, f f A f f- f ww Y gm - 1' Senior pitcher Amy Gordon pitches against 56l'li0Y third baseman Marge Rifenbafk 3 Trgy Trojan batter' legs out a single against Troy. v A I ...Ji ' . sy, , Junior catcher Sandie Adams prepares to make a play on a foul pop up. Sophomore Amy Kruer swings for a hit against a Trojan pitcher. Huw it- , it L. ,341 ,,si, '41 We as L 9, t,,,, L so , -- . , i , f A V H K Front row: Alison Fellows, Laura Wharton, Sherrie Adams, Margie Flifenbark, Amy Gor- don, Theresa Britt. Row 2: Vanessa Misel, Sandie Adams, Amy Kruer, Kathy Greth, Sue Massa, Linda Conley, Marilyn Van Win- kle, Jan Schelling, Diana Mickel, Kathy Watern, Diane Watern. Back row: Coach Diana Schwab, Cindy Grimshaw, Tina Griffith, Wendy MaYtin, Lynn Root, Kim Tschirhart, Jill Hansel, Linda Myers, Robin Lehman, Mary Micklos, Mary Kay Dough- erty, Coach Diane Olix. Softball 79 ,. as t -ar. Junior Christie Rohr broadcasts music for Staff member Drew Rohr Works on the log WKET-FM's listening audience. for the radio station at West. f Q 3 IZL 5 -i :N 1 Electronics Club members John Hovey,Tom Junior Jim Griffin tests his equipment for Elter and Jim Griffin work on projects. accuracy in Electronics Club. 80 WKET, REC , VVKET-FM Senior Tom Elter cuts some electrical wiring which he will use on his project. broadcasts , extra hours WKET-FM, a club which has ex- isted for three years, plans to become an accredited class. Staff members have put in many extra hours before and after school. Students broad- cast from 6-8 a.m. in the morning, and 4-10 p.m. in the evening. West, East and Alter all broadcast on the same station 89.5, FM. Origi- nally planned for West, East and Alter joined in the station planning because of an FCC regulation stating that no radio station could have competition within a ten mile radius. Although anyone can join the club, becoming an actual member requires passing several FCC tests. After pas- sing these tests, full membership and hard work follow. WKET has regular programming of local news, popular rock music and school sports events. WKET also has provided a public service announce- ment time for the community. WKET funds come from the Board of Education. This only covers a small amount of the total needed to keep the station on the air. Other funds come from donations, dues and stu- dent oriented projects, such as car washes, ice hops and bake sales. Barbara Wylie, in her third year as head of the radio station, says, We have an enthusiastic group of dedi- cated students. They are closely knit and work very well together. When one person's problem arises, it be- comes everyone's problem. Electronics Club received a new adviser for 1976-77. Thomas Harden served his first year as adviser. Al- though, small in number with only eight members, the club met regu- larly to work on projects. Members met once a week after school for an hour and a half ses- sions and worked on such projects as repairing televisions, radios and other electronical devices. Most of the equipment the club has worked on has come from students who might have discarded their old possesions, but donated the equip- ment to the club, for their use. No prerequisites for the club exist except an interest in electronics, an interest in learning and a project. -is Senior disc jockey Jeff Neasbe provides news items during WKET-FM's news program. Sf. XY 1 .,-'- f V ?,,i . l?, ,Q fait . W x, i giifg' A , .ke .ys ,Y 5 A , ,M s ,yt I , , WKET, REC 81 W rr- Mixed choir gets guartet for highlight Adding a different light to the mu- sic department, Gene Seeburger for the first time formed a girls' quartet from his mixed choir. Carolee Taylor, Nanette Hieb, Pam Barnett and Betsy McWhirt made up the group. Due to the energy problems many of the performances usually given by the choir fell through. Members in- volved in the choir did manage to make it down to the Winters Tower for their annual Christmas Holiday performance in early December. Some of the songs performed by the chorus consisted of LulIaby on Christmas Eve, Christmas Wish, O Magnum Mysterium -and l Won- der as I Wander with Martha Price singing the leading soprano part. Before 700 senior citizens, the mixed choir performed at a concert at Rose E. Miller. The treble choir also performed for the senior citizens at Christ Methodist Church. Special performances given by the girls' quartet added yet another new addition for the choir. They sang for the Credit Union's annual dinner held at the Imperial House South. The morale was better than ever. We kept asking for more and I kept getting it. The year was so short, we should have cancelled the musical, but the enthusiasm for overtime work was remarkable, commented music direc- tor Mr. Seeburger. 82 Chorus -rw ,- W. w---vw 7 -fr H-Q , 1? lt 'T' ua, mimi X r-, ' 1-'.v- sigh-,., ww. -.Hp .- -3 fad: During chorus Tammy Peth, Phil Miller, Kerry Yard, Martha Price, Karen Bergstadt and Leanne Kleinmann sing Carol Ye. Performing before the school, Dave Ullmer, Coy Turner and Michael McGuire sing The Many Moods of Christmas. 4 l Giving a performance for the students and l faculty at West the mixed choir celebrates the beginning of the Christmas holiday . Front row: Mary Hylton, Leanne Kleinman, Carolee Taylor, Pam Barnett, Nanette Hieb, Cindy Bowden, Karen Schweler, Vicki Blair, Laura Wharton, Monica Webster. Row 2: Charlette Keller, Amy Beitzel, Jonelle O'Meara, Debbie Lee, Annette Hinders, Ginny Moore, Denise Conkel, Jean Storie, Sue Wray, Donna Clark. Row 3: Kathy Gil- vary, Lezlie Trecaso, Jenny Boldt, Karen Bergstedt, Martha Price, Sue Coen, Kim Wells, Raine Trauger, Christy Fredericks, Margie Flifenbark, Renee Nicely. Row 4: Lisa Phillips, Cindy Price, Tamara Peth, Angie Gutwin, Lisa Barker, Kitty House, Carin Reinheimer, Buddy Huffman, Sue Clark, Betsy McWhirt, Deb Conley. Row 5: Phil Osborne, Wes Leibrook, Brian Grant, Mark Davis, Chris Hole, Phil Hanner, Pete Graham, Phil McCarty, Andy Pearson, Terry Mullins, Trent DeVoe, Chip Clark, Charles Flatliff, Dave Ullmer. Back row: Jim Eckley, Mark Johnson, Doug Wharton, Mark Tron, Gary Snyder, Dave Freeman, Kerry Yard, Jim Jordan, Bob Miles, Tony Alley, Jeff Schairbaum, Mike McGuire and Jerry Warren. Front row: Lynn Short, Diane Trackelman Sandi McFall, Loraine Short, Peggy Miller, Julie Garwood, Debbie Clark, Donna Hast- ings, Marabeth Klejna, Theresa Billings, Ter- ry Tippie. Row 2: Sue Massa, Amy Savino, 5 in 1 E Vicki Owens, Peggy Shannon, Cindy Abbot, Tonya Lane, Nola Gilliam, Diane Pregon, Karen Clouse, Kelly Morgan, Marsha Cart- wright, Floberta Smith. Back row: Sara Dix- on, Holly Shaw, Diane Horvat, Larinda Just- ice, Joan Randall, Marsha Snider, Karen Jones, Sharon Anderson, Martha Taylor, Patty Peacock, Lisa Lawrence, Dora Cal- houn and Debbie Bush. Chorus 83 Jennifer Passaniti sharpens her skills for the up-coming winter concert. Playing violin, Leanne Kleinmann performs at the Christmas concert. . ,V . ,. ,,,.. ,.,, lf,,,f. . A 5 f- ' 84 Orchestra 1ST Violin. Judy Bowman, Kitty House, Julie Kemp, Mark Laufersweiler, Sue McDonald, Betty Diggs, Jennifer Passaniti, Randy Shively, Gary Kah, Heidi Hoppe, Dawn Paine, Noreen Wilkus, Sandy Adkins, Boy Swalmy. 2ND Violin: Leanne Klein- mann, Cliff Brust, Andres Baez, Marty Wahrer, Sharon Poling, Mike Doty, Lynn Pugh, Susan Belg, Caroline Schafer, Debbie Bursch, Sandra McFadden, Becky Shope, Neil Gath, Mike Shumard, Margo Paine, Brenda Shope. Viola: Terri Potter, Elin Anderson, Lynn Reitz, Tracy Blakely, Carol Brock, Donna Boen. Cello: Ed Hart, Mike Passaniti, Robyn LeFevre, Robin Barnett, Andrew Wright, Ann Barr, Donna Farmer, Lana Geoghegan, Malinda Pierce, Roberta Schafer. Bass: Jim Herbeck, Jim Valentine, Fiandy Habib, Chris Cavender, Eileen Shannon, Betty Geoghegan, Steve DuRose. Flute: Lisa Muehlstein, Lynn Bohachek, Carol Von Gruenigen. Oboe: Kevin Lindsey, Betsy McWhirt. Clarinet: Laura Shaw, Jim Weyrauch, Beth Miles. Bass Clarinet: John Weyrauch. Bassoon: Nancy Wright, Vicky Jakes, Jill Lewis. French Horn. Jeff Schelling, Lauri Bursh- tan, Cindy Niekamp, Bob Suriano. Trum- pet: Carolee Taylor, Eric Schneider, John Schlemmer. Alto Sax: Julie Bettis. Trom- bone: David Sharpe, Brad Middlebrooks, Pelry Hays. Tuba: Jim Jordan. Percussion: Mark Tron, Brady Harding, Kent Dyvbig, Drew Rohr, Tom Blackford. Piano: Debbie House. Harp: Julie Kemp. Crisis plays primary key in schedule Orchestra last year last year had 90 pieces: strings, brass, woodwinds and percussion. The year's schedule con- isted of Winter concert February 13. Due to the energy crisis, the Spring concert May 22 had to be cancelled, to fit the year's calendar, said Don Detrick, orchestra conductor. Twice the past year the orchestra performed concerts for local fifth and sixth grade students. Christmas festi- vities culminated in a concert at the Winters' Bank tower. Commence- ment at UD Arena closed the concert season for the year. The repertoire of the orchestra has diverse selections ranging from classi- cal to popular, commented Leanne Kleinman. We played anything from Shubert's symphony to 'Sounds of the Carpenters', commented French horn player Jeff Schelling. Many outstanding musicians made up the orchestra, some special groups. The student quartet which played at various events consisted of Judy Bow- man, Kitty House, Terri Potter and senior Ed Hardt. Chamber orchestra with 24 peo- ple played a special performance at Sinclair College. Many orchestra mem- bers participated in the Dayton Junior Philharmonic training orchestra. Julie Kemp made All-State orches- tra harp player. Judy Bowman, Kitty House, Mark Laufersweiler, Dawn Paine, Julie Kemp and Jim Herbeck made All-Ohio State Fair Youth or- chestra for the summer. Viola, violin and cello players perform url der Donald Detrick's direction. f' French horn, clarinet and trumpet players rehearse after school for Hello Dolly. if v I 1 if , 1 1 Cold weather plays havoc with concert Symphonic band presented their winter concert on a Tuesday evening in lVlarch. The winter concert should have originally taken place on Febru- ary 6, but the energy crisis closed the school for two weeks in February and canceled the concert. For their guest artist at this pro- gram, the band presented a French horn soloist Richard Chenoweth. He serves as horn instructor at Witten- berg University and also plays in the Santa Fe Opera, Dayton Philharmonic and the Srpingfield Symphony. In addition to the guest artist at the winter program, the band featured a narrator, Ken Honeyman from WHIO- FM. The symphonic band also pre- sented two other concerts. At the spring concert the band presented a student artist as its attraction. Fairmont West stage band the Continentals performed at the win- ter and the spring concerts. They played a wide variety of jazz, senti- mental and popular music. Also, the energy crisis played havoc with the annual spaghetti dinner held by parents of the band and Rhythm- ettes. The dinner should have taken place on February 12, but again the school's closing postponed it. Finally, the dinner took place on March 26, in the Fairmont West cafe- teria. The Continental's performed their rock and jazz selections to a crowd of approximately 300. As a fund-raising project, the band and Rhythmette Parent Association sold mugs at the spaghetti dinner and in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. On one side of the mug appeared a picture of the school and on the oth- er side, the school's crest. Stage band member Julie Bettis remarked, Stage band takes time and hard work, but I think every mem- ber would agree that it's worth it. And with Nlr. Haines as director, we can't help but learn. He's definitely the genius behind the Continentals. 86 Concert Band Q-1 1 'ln1l-UIQ! af 'Z ,? , Q , s it Q J, t ? 3 'f i Trumpet players, Dave Grant, Carolee Tay- lor, Eric Schneider, Alan Cross, Dave Moore and Steve Bieranowski perform to the song Cookin ' at the winter concert. Mr. Haines rehearses the band during sixth period for the pop concert. Trombonist, Dean Nielson performs his jazz- style music at the spring concert. W Band members perform a variety of tunes at the winter concert. Front row: Laura Shaw, Jim Weyrauch, Beth Miles, Patty Stabler, Doug Knee, Kev- in Lindsey, Betsy McWhirt, Linda Myers, Cindy Bowden, Jan Schelling, Carol Von Gruenigan, Lynn Bohachek, Lisa Muehl- stein. Row 2: Lynn Root, Debbie Single- ton, Barb Madden, Susan Justus, John Wey- rauch, Tina Griffith, Dean Nielson, Bob Sur- iano, Bill Abrams, Lauri Burshtan, Cindy Niekamp, Jeff Schelling, Nancy Wright, Vicky Jakes, Jill Lewis, Kathy Harshbarger, Andrea McQueen, Margo Johnson, Beth Gra- ham, Phyllis Payne, Suzie Ferdelman. Row 3: Janice Weitthoff, Alex Cudkowicz, Amy Dickenson, Elizabeth Federspiel, Mark Bog- ner, John Caron, Greg Weinberg, Tom Reich- ert, Patrick Eveslage, Kevin Beechey, Dan Schneider, John Knight, Terry Moore, Ron Dopf, Mark Brownfield, Randy Morton, Steve Bieranowski, Dave Moore, John Sch- elmmer, Eric Schneider, Carolee Taylor, Jeff Ankeney, Wes Leibrook, Kevin Sartin, Dave Greiman, Jim Dolan, Ed Patrick, Julie Bettis. Back row: Brady Harding, Drew Rohr, Mike Bailey, Terry Harney, Teresa Sturgill, Dennis Ball, Mike Brownfield, Scott Brown, John Smith, Tom Blackford, Stan Glander, Tim Korsei, John Ginter, David Allen, Roger McGready, Paul Johnston, Mark Tron, Kent Dybvig, Jim Gordon, Steve Driscoll, Jim Rogers, Dan Brownfield, Dave Grant, Al Cross, Cindy Mason, Jim Locker, Chuck Docken, Ann Rismiller, Alison Fel- lows, Terry Reichert, Perry Hays, John Meuser, Brad Middlebrooks, Jerry Hulshult and Dave Sharpe. Concert Band 87 GIRLS TRACK A WEST 7 OPPONENT 91, Springfield South 18 70 Stebbins 40 69 Xenia 16 Stivers-Patterson 56 79 Chaminade-Julienne 31 Belmont 29 786- Colonel White 37M Beavercreek 26 Wins C Losses 5 0 East Metric Meet--First West Relays--First Fairborn Classic--First Warrior Relays--First WOL--First Sectionals--First Districts--First Front row: Linda Noyes, Barb Madden, Kim Sinkhorn, Laura Munton, Sue Miller, Lana Geoghegan, Annette Hinders, Bob Karl. Row 2: Dolly Schulz, Debbie Radabaugh, Cathy Flaherty, Kathy Windows, Kimra Walthall, Chris Louis, Patti Walters, Eileen Shannon, Sally Widman, Lisa Barker. Row 3: Trina Pot, Sue Clark, Jean Randall, Josie L YLM. Lqrf Gill, Peggy Joyner, Sharon Anderson, Tina DeVries, Sue Meyer. Row 4: Jane Neff, Vicki Blair, Amy Farren, Marlene Hauser, Faye Neargarder, Julie Gridley, Deb Bush, Ginny Moore. Back row: Kathy Harsh- barger, Danyle Harvey, Pam lVlcGarry, Ann Britt, Nanette Hieb, MollyWhitney. ,,,.,,,.,,, fi, . I 88 Girls Track N E-ST ,,N,.4,,, mi lk s .21 Smiling to herself, assistant coach,Joan Pel- TNOWGYS, Nan Hieb, DSNYIG Harvey and ton enjoys the enthusiasm of the members, Sue Clark, accept their awards for discus and shot-put before West Relays. Passing an East girl on the curve, half-miler, Barb Madden, picks up the pace on the last lap of the strenuous race. Before a home meet, Laura Munton, a senior tri-captain, works on getting close to the hurdle and reaching toward her lead leg. 'I f r l l, , i I f i 4 l Trackers te ke VVOL,' end with clean record Closing out a perfect season the girls track team added the WOL trophy to an already crowded display. This year Wayne hosted the meet which took place on lVlay 7. For the first time ever the WOL held the girls and guys league meet together. In hurdles Laura lVlunton set the WOL record and placed first. The 440 yard relay team of Patti Walters, Laura lVlunton, Sharon Anderson and Chris Louis took first and set a new Western Ohio League record. Discus thrower Danyle Harvey fol- lowed a precedent set by last year's Kim Yard, who placed fourth in the state. Danni threw to beat the meet and school records and place first. Other accomplishments of the team included victories at the Fairmont East metric meet where the girls placed in every event, and at West Relays where four different teams participated. The team also won the Fairborn Classic Relays. Several school records fell time after time this season. Jane Neff, Nan Hieb, Trina Pot, Barb Madden and Sharon Anderson shattered individual marks. Pam lVlcGarry, Kimra Walthall, Cathy Windows, Josie Gill, Peggy Joiner, Ginny lVloore, Eileen Shannon and Ann Britt broke relay marks. Achieving great success with the team, coaches Bob Karl and Joan Pel- ton used techniques comparable to Red's coach,Sparky Anderson. They juggled the line-ups to see who would Straining to break the tape at the finish, Chris Louis anchors the 880 yard relay, at the Fairborn Classic meet. fit best where and came up with several winning combinations. Both Coach Karl and Coach Pel- ton worked to add a more personal dimension to the team. Special treats, like a decorated cake before the WOL meet and good luck yarn necklaces to wear, let the girls know the coach- ing staff supported them. Providing senior leadership, Linda Noyes, Annette Hinders and Lana Geoghegan gave much help to cap- tains Kim Sinkhorn, -Sue lVliller and Laura lVlunton. The captains initiated a trackers manual of cheers which the girls added to throughout the season. Managers Beth Graham, Kathy Harshbarger and lVloIly Whitney worked hard all season. Barb Ney- house and Cathy Buck served as train- ers. Statisticians Colette Nlinoughan, Heidi Nemeth, Ann Russell, Ann Hal- pin and Vicki lVlaness and others offered their services to the team. Practice sessions contained variety this spring. Some of the workouts included scavenger hunts, school record quizzes and group warm- ups. At the beginning of the season one workout involved learning the names of all the team members. Reviewing the year, Coach Karl stated Working with an outstanding group and a wonderful assistant like Joan Pelton has made this rewarding and fun. Everyone worked hard and tried their best. l'm grateful for the opportunity this year gave me. Team members, Jean Randall, Faye Near- garder, Pam NlcGarry and Joan Randall celebrate victory at West Relays. Girls Track 89 A . 'lu I' r' l' Q' M 11 'YF' During the East Metric meet, Craig Dagan- hart runs the steeplechase event for West. Coach Boo Kritzer . outs VVesf's track team Coach Bob Kritzer cut the track team for the first time this year. This gave team members the individual at- tention they needed and also gave them longer work-out periods. Sophomores and juniors made up 85 percent of the track team. The young tracksters gained experience in meets which will help them to a suc- cesful season next year. Dragons did not do very well in the Western Ohio League meet, placing tenth. Jeff Corron set a new record in the high jump clearing six feet five and one quarter inches. This jump broke the West record as well as the Western Ohio League record. Outstanding discus throwers, Tim Zechar and Jeff Lecklider, received help from 1973 Fairmont West record holder Nick Becker. Nick came to practices as often as he could to help Tim and Jeff improve on their form and execution. Junior John Thomas set a new rec- ord in the pole vault event while competing in the Dayton Relays meet held at Welcome Stadium. John won the meet with his vault of 14 feet even. Coach Kritzer commended John on his outstanding ability. Captain Jeff Schelling, also an out- standing team member, competed in 9K 3 i 5 i ' if , 2 j 1 i X , t 'ggi F the half-mile event for the West track team. One of the few seniors who went out for the track team, Jeff ran for West all three years. Fairmont East's athletic director, James Ehler added a new event to the regular events held in the East Metric meet. The event added, the steeple chase, consisted of obstacles for the competors to clear. Coach Kritzer said, Since the team was mostly underclassmen this year. West won't be losing too many people. l'm really looking forward to next year's season and the team. , BOYS TRACK WEST OPPON ENT 55 Beavercreek 72 102 Wayne 25 . Wins Losses 1 1 Princeton Relays--Seventh Richmond Relays--Sixth East Metric Relays--Third West Relays--Third Dayton Relays--Fourth ,, WO L-- Tenth r s 5 Q ., 1,1 , gf. -em 5 is-, Senior Jeff Corron leaps over the high jump Junior John Thomas easily clears eight feet 1' while competing in the annual West Relays. during warm ups before the West relays. l 90 Boys Track l l gf-we . gamma sm-ss w. QL. ,.,. . ,,.. . Discus thrower, Tim Zechar, winds up for Displaying his excellent form John Pitstick his throw, demonstrating perfect form. takes a practice run before the race begins x Q59 3- .gf - ' K . W slllfrol Front row: Steven DuRose, Ken Grecco, Mike McAvoy, Jim Horwath, Robert Wat- son, Jeffrey Schelling, Timothy Zechar, Michael Wakeman, Mike Shumard, Gregory Kurtz. Row 2: Lucio Manzo, Dave Ulmer, Rusty Coen, Jeff Corron, Johnothan Thom- as, Jeffrey Lecklider, Steven Strathearn, Mark Smalley, Scott Weis. Row 3: Roger McCready, Dave Meyer, Chris Hole, Ken Harper, Paul Lewis, Christopher Cunning- itll ham, Nick Harshbarger, Craig Daganhart, Guy Roth. Row 45 John Hilton, Dean Tea- ford, Randolph Morton, Tim McClain, John Pitstick, Patrick Balster, Jim Eckley, Jeff Johnson, Johnothan Emmons. Row 5: Pat Sullivan, Tony Scurlock, Mark Kramer, Mike Houck, Stephen Bull, John Knight, John Smith, Robert Horwath, Johnothan Hoeflinger. Back row: Coach Kritzer, Coach Vorpe,JohnWalther,Steve Miller, Mike Doty. Discussing ideas for a meeting president Terry Oswalt and adviser Bruce Hobbs laugh at a joke told by another member. Enthusiasm for making money at the home- coming car wash shown here by senior mem- bers Bruce Reiger and Randy Stull. Junior members Nick Harshbarger, Paul Le- wis, Jim Hooke, John Russell, Stacey Van Houten discuss the annual breakfast. 92 FCA 51 .ex Adding girls initiates new era in FCA Fellowship of Christian Athletes started the year with something new. Title IX had its effects on FCA in '77, This entitled any girl to a member- ship. 'Adding girls really helped the club out with activities, stated senior member Phil Penwell. Selling Halloween insurance high- lighted the fall activities. This guar- anteed the holder clean-up after Halloween. A homecoming car wash brought many members together. With money from this FCA donated fruit to the senior citizens. Mini-conferences added something to FCA that most clubs do not have. Besides their weekly meetings they played volleyball, basketball and var- ious other sports. This helped every- one get acquainted in a different way. exclaimed Willy Silverii. Although the meetings had limita- tions because of the energy crisis, members reunited in the spring shar- ing ideas and watching movies of the Olympics. FCA is a good club be- cause we can express our own feel- ings, Nick Harshbarger said. Meeting prominate athletes was the best part of the National Confer- ence. Attending this meeting helped me get ideas for our meetings. The conference was at Dennison Univer- sity, said Terry Oswalt. Concluding the 1977 year, FCA in- vited any ,athlete to their annual breakfast. Terry Oswalt served as pres- ident, Paul Lewis, vice-presidentp Jim Hooke, treasurer, Stacey Van Houten, secretary, Nick Harshbarger and Mark Kramer, committee chairman. Sophomore Sharon Anderson and Anne Britt talk about an upcoming track event while waiting for the meeting to start. Vice-president Paul Lewis and treasurer Jim Hooke help FCA make money for the fruit to donate to senior citizens. xxyxkwi X gigs N gait X .N ,.i x X . K .iiQ1..1iL zisibk, .T 'aku st, 1,5 ,. A 1 te. Q-mf-.s--fa-er, - -V if ,V ., , ,.s-.-,ms fs: fs, ,gs it F.-.Jr-tv W . -New' . 1 'I'-: 2- '- Rx FCA 93 soon 2:52-SEflZ'lEt,UN QQQOOQ t SCHOOLS in Sitting on Santa's lap, Bruce Reager tells him what he wants for Christmas. 94 ICC, Student Council 4- qi me - an-..n-up -- - qt- Jim Gridley helps Mrs. Bohachek sell bumper stickers to raise money for the Kettering school levy. Bicentennial float claims Oueen's Title Student Council started off the year by sponsoring the Bicentennial float. The float won the Oueen's A- ward over 25 other floats in the Hol- iday at Home festival. To begin the Homecoming week- end, the senior boys won their football game against the faculty, 28-26. The bonfire follwed and the Dragons fin- ished the weekend with the dance and a win against the Springfield Wildcats. One of Student Council's lVlost fun projects was the Christmas card delivery, stated Tracy Haffner. The morning before Christmas vacation Santa's Elves went to the home- rooms and passed the cards from friend to friend for two cents a card. Student Council started off the month of April with a dance, Every- body Plays a Fool. This featured Jeff Smith's band, Disco Sound and Light. The Council raised money by choosing boys for candidates as the dance's King Fool. Money served as votes. Activities for Council ended with a breakfast for the teachers. lt was an appreciation breakfast, stated Amy Koepnick. The Council served coffee, juice and donuts in the cafe- teria, where the teachers gathered. lnterclub Council, or the Student Advisory Board, consisted of class of- ficers and council officers who met with school administration. They dis- cussed things that involved the student body and any complaints. at . MHGHWV Sl At the dance Carol Von Gruenigen announ- Passing out Christmas cards, Kerry Yard ces Kerry Yard as the King Fool. acts as one of Santa's eIves. Y sg X TFT . Q t V QVKLZ 'gb xfgtx I tx tg f tt X C Ks. vfx. I Q1 XX . S C2 ff ltd C M C i1 K L 1 Jim Schneider, Ken Oswalt, Joe Fiala, Greg Orme, Russ Van Steenburgh and Lori Norby listen to speeches. At the Student Council meeting, Andra Purins discusses upcoming projects as Greg Orme looks on. 43.5 At the Labor Day parade, West students display the Bicentennial float. 1, HOLIDAY QUEENS , AWARD M nw .................,f:.:1--' ICC, Student Council 95 I 49. 55. , f L z fa' fit... .X 'ya 4 . rfb, N - X.-r A fu Y? F A .5 - , -.. J ,W wif -, f QA ,z F 4 I -x Y ,..,.,it I ,kf'f,g.,t . Q 'W 4 as, .K if X g, gfkfii., ffl Aw, if -new 5 1 5 12.4 3? V? 5 V. A Wf 4 W 1 ,W ..1. me -fnlumpnw, ,W , M, V uf wiqugqd , W , H ,I - .,., Dana Kenney and Kim Milkereit nervously await a free throw at the Alter-West game. Girls boost VVest's spirit among fans Except for a change in advisers, the' cheerleading tradition remained pretty much the same as years past. Again the number of cheerleaders totaled 25 including the two girls who played the Dragon for football and basketball. This year's rookies consisted of six sophomores who formed the reserve squad. Soccer-wrestling squad cons- sisted of five upper-classmen. We did everything from cheering in the heavy rain to putting signs up at 8 in the morning! said Elena Merrill, captain. Football-gymnastics cheerleaders, besides their regular duties, did many- little extras such as decorating the locker room, taking signs to the foot- ball players' homes and having a break- fast for the team. Captain Andra Puh rins said, People don't realize how much we all do behind the scenes. Six juniors and seniors made up the basketball-cross country squad. We had a busy season when we came back to school after those two weeks off in February. stated Captain Dana Ken- ney. Among other activites, the girls held a dinner for the basketball team. lt was a learning experience, commented James Kill, who along with Penni Meyer took over the job as cheerleading advisers. These two set up a cheerleading clinic on April 2 that included high school students from all over the area. All cheerleaders, Dragons, Purple Pride members and advisers worked together in a joint effort to help get everybody involved and bring spirit and pride up to the maximum at West. Captain Elena Merrill, Wendy Walther and Heidi Hoppe pause anxiously as they wait for a free kick at a home soccer game. Cheerleaders 97 ... lun- 4D 1 t 1. 4 Area musician assists 'Hello Dolly' Providing a valuable addition to the staff of directors, Tom Fontana, a musician from the La Comedia Din- ner Theatre, assisted in the produc- tion of Hello Dolly, the musical presented April 13-16 at West. Mr. Fontana put to use his experi- ence from his dinner theatre job to work primarily with the students play- ing the lead roles. He concentrated his time and attention with them on their acting, emphasizing the specific delivery of their lines. As vocal director and producer, Gene Seeberger planned and put the whole production into action. Donald Detrick coordinated the orchestra and Tom Harden worked with the stage crew to create the scenery and the extra platform stage. Surviving a two-week postponement due to the energy crisis, the cast and crew felt a setback in preparation time. Soon after school resumed, tryouts took place with practices beginning March 21, leaving only three weeks until the performances. Seniors dominated the lead roles as in previous years. ln the starring role, Betsy McWhirt filled the role of Dolly. With future plans to con- tinue a career in voice, Betsy por- trayed the meddling Mrs. Levi with a scheme for every problem. In pursuit of the wealthy Horace Vandergelder, played by senior Gary Snyder, Betsy as Dolly attempted to trap Horace into taking her as his wife instead of marrying Mrs. Irene Malloy, a hat shop owner, portrayed by Le- Additional supporting roles included the employees of both Mrs. Malloy and Horace Vandergelder. Monica Webster, a junior, played the dizzy assistant of Mrs. Malloy. Kerry Yard as Cornelius Hackl and Chip Clark as Barnaby Tucker played the store clerks in Vandergelder's Hay and Feed Store. Through their crazy antics, the bumbling duo of Ker- ry and Chip provided the majority of comic relief in the play. Twelve dancing waiters highlighted the performance as they led Betsy as Dolly onstage with the title song. The entire cast of almost 200 gather on- stage with an encore. Considering the amount of people working on the musical, everyone did their part and was ready in the time available, besides having a great time, commented Leanne Kleinmann. anne Kleinmann. As a member of the chorus, junior Terri Tippie helps with rehearsals. as gr if mud Contemplating one of har many schemes, Betsy McWhirt as Dolly Levi, finishes her plan to trap Horace Vandergelder, 98 Musical l l l l l A l N . l rg l l l Wglibg t rr if F flat : :if in l uh W if 'EM Q ,, '1 4 : 1'H' 123 ,r . t ,af ' 25 lf 1. 'A .1 i n . , ...W , , D ,: ' I ' . f ., X ,ft ss ., +L .L 'Q'- be , .' 1.-1? if' ,fi ' 1 'ef' ii, 1 lv: .f' 4 H . r , ,f sf. af., 5 3 I K V, f 5, .Q ll' iff , t ala J if 7 14' ' ' 7 952 . 'Q :- g f!! 5 ll sw 1 x ,, ,V WW, J- W ft 4 .1 . f , ffah l' :f 2423. 'Wx , -52 g ' f f 4 -' r ., i l l With Dolly as matchmaker, Horace Van- dergelder escorts Margie Rifenbark as Erne 4 if Q stina to Harmonia Gardens. M me : ' , I J, fn vf 4 y ,,V- I Sr ' , 4, 4 . ff? V V V i f I f ia I Wx J.. , , Q . ' , l' M . L - J 6, ' 'dia' A ,in frad f f be 'ft ' H ' V -fx 'V S M g W X ,, 'N H 3 1-f ,1-,fi .E , t 5 Q' , 1 i . 5 . dmv , if rm, ,, 1 ,M ,1-Alai' 3? E , - z , Out for an evening on the town, Kerry Yard, Leanne Kleinmann, Chip Clark and Monica Webster parade around town. Entering the Harmonia Gardens, Terry Mul- lins and Jim Gridley assist Dolly while headwaiter Mike Doty watches. Musical 99 i At Washington Square Cinema, the marquee In the east unit parking lot, Becky Shope advertises Hockey the most-D0PU'a film- tries to maneuver a skateboard. Indicating her preference in styles, Nancy Truax wears boots that lace up the front. 100 Trends Sfudenfs adopf frendsf iff X ef if ffir 'WJ Transferring a Farrah Fawcett motif to a T- shirt, Diane Nlickle works on one of several Junior Achievement projects. Reflecting the individuality of the year, students at Fairmont West adopted new fads. These trends in fashion, in music, in language, and in various other areas revealed much about the class who started them. During the winter weather many girls braved the snow in boots. The styles ranged from casual, leather with decorative stitching, to a dressy type, often with zippers. Many girls preferred the cowboy look. Sophomore, Nlatt Nliller, stated his opinion on this fashion. Some girls wore those boots almost everyday. They tucked their jeans in, or wore them with skirts. l'm really tired of looking at boots. Rugby shirts gained popularity with guys. These shirts included a two- color striped body with contrasting collar and cuffs. Guys liked the shirts because of their comfort. Skateboarding surfaced as novel entertainment. After attempting nose wheelies, up the curbs, end over ends, and reverse 360's, Jean Randall de- scribed her experience. l'ts great! l had lots of fun skate- boarding downhill, but you have to be careful. When I was out it was dark. I hit a crack and ended up with bruises, scratches and pulled mus- cles in both arms. Another activity disco-dancing won support from energetic West- onians. Dancing to a blend of jazz and rock, they tried the Hustle, the Bus- Stop, and several other line dances. New to TV this year, Farrah Faw- cett attracted many viewers to her show, Charlie's Angels. By mid- term stores sold Farrah T-shirts, Far- rah puzzles, and various poses of Far- rah posters for the male sex. Sylvester Stallone and his movie Rocky popped-up in conversation frequently. Students viewed the tri- umph of an underdog at Washington Square Cinema on Route 48. Vocabularies increased with the addition of spacey, or space cadet which meant empty-headed. Several students began to say let's book, in place of let's leave. Doug Kiser, Jim Hooke, Chris Huelsman and Terry l-lohm wear cool, comfortable T-shirts and rugby shirts to school. -- if -9' Y 14- a-Y-' 'A 45 ' ' 5' Students take honor awards Fairmont West in the past years has always produced students with high academic ability. To recognize students with special talents West offered various awards. Quill 84 Scroll Awards work to acknowledged the student who ranked in the top-third of his or her class and contributes significantly to the production of either the yearbook or the newspaper. Induction into Quill 84 Scroll accented the school year for twelve students. Students that received a- wards because of their production of the newspaper consisted of Paula Beaty, Mike Frawley and Mike Bailey. Jody Tekamp, Vern Keenan, Tracie Ray, Sue Hayden, Margie Rifenbark, Lori Steinecker, Sue Miller, Becky Nangle and Liz Federspiel made up the students who because of their contribution to the yearbook became members of Quill 81 Scroll. Dragon Bell Awards sponsored by the Fairmont West Parent Teachers Association recognized students for their outstanding abilities and ach- ievements in academic subjects. On May 17, sixty-nine students received these awards which ranged from science to physical education. Prashant Balwally won the title of National High School Chess Cham- pion Novice Division of 1977. Quintin Smith's cutting from The Devil won a second place in state competition held at Ohio Univer- sity. Betsy McWhirt held the lead part in the musical Hello DolIy. She also received a scholarship to the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Senior Honor Awards replaced the National Honor Society. Students who maintained a 3.3 or better grade point average and ranked high in leadership received a certificate. Seventy-two sen- iors received the award. 'E 102 Awards While at the Dragon Bell Awards ceremony students ring their bells. HONOR i a pr we 'ur Qt . Yearbook members Sue Miller, Liz Feder- speil, Margie Rifenbark and newspaper mem- . , ber Mike Frawley receive instructions at the Donna Clark gwes Rohm Sauer her Dragon April Quill al Scroll induction. bel' fo' home economics- l 'X . iffy-ef sv - i ggmf g 9' Mgfilffl , We S nf We A 1 Delivering her speach Miss Leah Funk talks AI U19 Quill 31 Scroll C9f9m0 1V Paula BBBW Mrs. Mary Hieb recognizes Jody Tekamp to the students receiving Senior Awards. and Mike Bailey listen to the procedures. with aPTA scholarship. 5 1.5 Q, L '5 31 ,lb jf' W ,, HZ 75212 Q s Awards 103 versa-s V Q RT -A 4 pn 1,- Winner of the Mary Elizabeth Jones award Ouintin Smith acts as a ventriloquist with dummy Mike Bailey at the NFL show. In order to maintain his 4.0 average, Jeff Schelling makes good use of his time dur- ing his fifth period English class. gk Z f 104 Awards wwuj-E , gyfg 31 5:1 55 Senior Cheryl Poulos who received the David Ravburn citizenship award listens to some final words in Mrs. Clark's class. -gag, E e +-+- 554 Accomplishments get recognition As the 1976-77 school year drew to an end many seniors had received awards for various accomplishments. These achievements included scholar- ships and honors obtained through excellence in fields of athletics, aca- demics and the liberal arts. Senior Diane Lee who competed on the volleyball team for three years earned the Harold Stirling Scholar- ship. Diane a 4.0 student, plans to attend Vanderbilt University in the field of nursing. This scholarship honored Diane with S20,000. Appointed by Congressman Charles Whalen, senior Susan Miller gained acceptance from the United States Naval Academy located in Annapolis, Maryland. Sue, who plans to major in oceanography, competed as a long- distance runner ori the track team. Two students, Betsy McWhirt and Kitty House, obtained music scholar- ships for their abilities. Betsy, who EQ Mt?-F earned the Dayton Women's Club Op- era Award also obtained a merit schol- arship from the University of Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music. Kitty House received the Dayton Music Club Scholarship. She also obtained a music scholarship from Miami University which consisted of a sum of S720 per year. Another student, Cyndi Niekamp, earned the President's Honor Award for S500 in engineering from Purdue University. She also gained the Dwight L. Barnes Memorial Scholarship which consists of S200 for two years. Senior Jeff Schelling obtained a 4.0 average throughout his high school years. Jeff plans to attend North- western in Illinois from which he re- ceived a scholarship of 81300. Jeff also served as captain of both the cross country and track teams. Three important awards honored senior students May 31 during first period. Quintin Smith got the Mary Elizabeth Jones award for excellence in the speech field. The Charles Fin- ley award which represented sports went to Jeff Schelling. Senior Cheryl Poulos received the David Rayburn award for citizenship. The three memorial awards each year honor three people who have contri- buted in their years of high school. Each award bears the name of a for- mer associate of Fairmont. At the annual journalism banquet which took place at the Stockyards Inn, all seniors received small keys in honor of their participation on the staff. Mrs. Judy Logan awarded some members with trophies. Those who earned trophies for their excellent participation of Dragon staff members: editor-Lori Wing, Jody Tekamp, Vern Keenan, Lisa Poe and Sue Miller. Dragon Tales staffers Deb- bie Cobler and Deb Noe got trophies. On a sunny afternoon, Diane Lee takes a break between classes. Dragon editor Lori Wing receives a special gift from the staff for excellent leadership. 106 Prom ....- .....--,f - vw nv -1- ff-.-v-rv - w-,q---r- Class picks 'Dream' es theme Sunbursts, rainbows and clouds portrayed the theme A Dream Lives on Forever. The junior class spon- sored the junior-senior prom, which took place at the Dayton lVlall on May 14, 1977, beginning at 10 p.m. Several couples started off the eve- ning by dining at restaurants or at their own homes. At the dance, Lo- gan Studios took posed pictures of couples near the winding stairway. Providing music and entertainment, the band Rose played until 1 a.m. Problems arose when the sound of the band's music conflicted with the movies shown in the Nlall theatre. Many teachers and parents helped to chaperone the dance. Principal Al- fred Bolender commented about the dance, l think Prom went very nicely. I was impressed with the interesting decorations on the tables. One highlight occurred with an election for a prom king and queen. Senior Steve Oglesbee carried the cruwn for king and,Cathy Reigels- perger held the queen position. The band dedicated a song for both mem- bers ofthe court and their dates. With no after-prom scheduled, many couples spent the next day at King's Island or Hueston Woods. Junior Nlatt Savino commented, The best part of Prom was knowing that the next day was King's lsland. Everything was successful since we sold 50 more tickets than the ex- pected 200, stated junior class pres- ident Nick Harshbarger. Commit- tees began planning the decorations and other Prom activities including bake sales and car washes. Queen Cathy Fieigelsperger and date Greg 'Vlaynard enjoy the dance. A H lv --my Y Y-vw--v - -4+ 1 - 11-1--.4 -ln!!-tw T Brenda Balster and Caroline Lockhart help After F9C6iV5n9 their CVOWHS King Steve O9- in decorating the Mall. lesbee and Queen Cathy Reigelsperger smile. .',f, T iif Q gf N, 5 arirr r iff, f f W QW M ' ,, f', . , , M1 ,,,r, ii'J ,rr', rre, i 'i7 rrrr fwagw n fn TM rfr' N r , ifa . e f an ,Jfr 'V ff,,Qfyf r fe + J POVTVBYUWQ PV0m'5 atmosphere, d9C0f3fi0n5 Stacy Van Houten and date Rachelle Lee fill the DSYYOV1 MGH- dance to the music of 'Rose.' Prom 107 Parents snapping pictures, friends convers- ing with others and students dressed in pur- ple and white robes all made up the Baca calaureate service on June 5. Sue Coen delivers her speech to the grad- uates on The Gifts We Didn't Ask For. if Jane Davidson glances at her fellow grad- uates Betsy lVlcWhirt, Holli Myers and Mary Hylton after they receive their diplomas. Senior members of the choir join together to sing a tribute to the graduates. 108 Baccalaureate, Commencement 1 ' X , li tg: r as -53 Q , ,ai it i Q3 W Q-5.33 1 i l-t 'F' 2 1 , . lt e l Seniors participate in final rite Participating in one of the last ac- tivities ofthe year, the graduating class of 1977 attended the eighty-sixth Bac- calaureate service on June 5. NCR auditorium held the services while the Commencement ceremonies took place at the University of Dayton. Senior class president Jim Gridley began the services with the lnvoca- tion. Following the hymn A Mighty Fortress ls Our God the scripture readings from Psalm 139 took place. Jim Gridley then introduced the guest minister Reverend Charles Den- hart. Reverend Denhart's sermon Your Life: Choice or Consequence pertained to the life the graduates will start living. This year's graduating class con- sisted of 465 members. Dale Chandler and Richard DeLon, members of the Kettering Board of Education, along with the school's administration pas- sed out the diplomas as the class mem- bers received their final tribute. Edward Breen officially opened the ceremony with the Invocation. Lisa Muehlstein then performed a piece from Chopin entitled Fantaisie lm- promptu on the piano. Anne Schmitz followed with her speech on A Time for Change in the seniors' lives. Leanne Kleinmann and Carolee Taylor performed a special duet on their guitars. Sue Coen expressed her feelings on graduation by giving a speech entitled The Gift We Didn't Ask For, a comparison of life and people to a one-act play. Betsy McWhirt sang a song entitled Laurie's Song, John Weyrauch ac- companied her on the piano. Betsy's song was really good because the lyrics had a lot of meaning, said east unit senior Margie Rifenbark. Senior members of the choir per- formed a number called Hope for the Future. Kathy Huffer and Kelley Smith both gave a speech presenting their views on life and wisdom. Alfred Bolender presented the class for their graduation. Board member Virginia Savino accepted. After the graduates received their diplomas, all members joined in singing the Alma Mater. Cindy Niekamp closed the cer- emonies with the Convocation. 5 Closely examining his diploma Nevin Stacey checks the spellina and the signatures. Guest speaker Reverend Denhart points out that after making a decision, the outcome is usually not negotiable. One row of graduates watch and listen to Reverend Denhart at Baccalaureate. Baccalaureate Commencement Ohio Business Teachers' Associa- tion selected Eleanor Gallagher as the business teacher of the year. She served as the business department chairman at West for a number of years. As a 40-year member of the Ohio Business Teachers' Association, her services led her to the presidency in 1970. She reached that office from prior responsibilities of vice-president, secretary-treasurer and as member- ship chairman. Since 1953 Miss Gallagher served business educators as well as business students as state chairperson of the Ohio Future Business Leaders of A- merica organization and chairperson for Phi Beta Lambda, the post-secon- dary organization for business students. She planned and directed the an- nual Ohio FBLA Conference for 23 years. She submitted several articles concerning FBLA to Ohio Business Teacher magazine and the FBLA Leader magazine. After ten years of study halls and classes at West, Ruth Freeman de- cided to make this year her last. lVlrs. Freeman's future plans include trav- eling to China and other places along with visits to her sons in Aspen, Colo- rado and in New York. Future plans also include substi- tute teaching in English. She will also teach individuals on a one-to-one basis to help them get a better understand- ing of literature, English and reading. l would like to do more things and grading papers and tests took up so much time. That's one of my main reasons for retiring. But I love all the kids and everything here, she stated. 110 Teacher Feature an 1- pi- 4- - W ln December Sherman Bowser tra- veled to San Diego to receive a silver tray at the annual meeting of the Na- tional Federation of the State High School Association for an outstanding Athletic Director. Each year this governing body of school athletic directors chooses six directors who have made major con- tributions to athletics on local, state and national levels. Sherm Bowser has been president of the Southwest district of the Ohio Highs School Directors Association. He also held the office of state presi- dent for the past year. As the chairman of membership and chairman of the planning committee for the state Science Teacher Organi- zation and member of the Science Or- ganization Council of Ohio, Bill Ar- nold has made many contributions to the science field. lVlr. Arnold presented a workshop on chemistry and crystal stucture in Winnepeg, lVlanetoba, Canada on Octo- ber 20. He also attended the board meeting in Jacksonhole, Wyoming, on July 7-9. Michael Parks schedule for next year consists of half a day of teaching at West and the other half at Green- mont elementary school. He will have 15 different sections with each class one period a week at Greenmont. lVlr. Parks' teaching schedule in- cludes classes of Crafts I and ll at West in the morning. He will then teach students in the first through sixth grades the many unique things they can create in art class with the aid of paint, crayons and ink. 'mr T' F vr T5 iaiiito i 1 122 WWE., 1 2 ur: ll wjwnm, , l ll g 5 ,W , , Y ,. at 2 Q . lf W 2 5 tt A , W' Gallagher TN '4....,,,l-L is ix, , 'jx W---..,7t.ibg4 s, M -111.2 ir 1 --. .xrk K . we After school, Sherman Bowser spends his spare time watching all the students in- volved in intramural soccer, f Eleanor Gallagher tlaks with FBLA mem- bers Diane Schepers, Debbie Cobler and ln her English class, Ruth Freeman assists Robin Nicely about upcoming meetings. Pete Bowkerwith hisassignment. .i ,s s 4 It ,lt 5 s ,Z , gr f t 's Fdwwwynvmfs :M receives Business Teachers Award . il be in 3 . 4 K Michael Parks demonstrates to one of his crafts classes, the many different objects to make with ceramic tiles. New 1.: ' Sw, -hy. 1' K 'ps f 1 2 Sw sl.: , Science teacher William Arnold walks to his West unit chemistry class. wtf 111 Teacher Feature M- q':-m'nqr-'nr Y-wgrnqmwg gr-yr-r -yy- In 1976 women's rights became an issue at Fairmont West. This year marked the start of the new law Title IX. Some students did not realize the effect of the lawg however, to most students and faculty it represented a significant change in schedules. Schools across the United States followed the law. If they violated it in any way they stood an excellent chance of losing all of their federal aid monies they receive. interscholastic and intramural sports changes due to Title IX drew the most interest from West students. Exclud- ing varsity football, wrestling and bas- ketball-all sports admitted indiscrimi- nately both men and women. Ginny Nloore became the first girl to run cross country at West. When ques- tioned about his feelings, captain Jeff Schelling said, lVlost of the guys thought that she couIdn't cut the prac- tices. But as the season progressed we found she could practice with the rest of us as an equal. Title IX affected academics. too. Bachelor living changed to indepen- dent living. Girls choir transformed into treble chorus. Title IX required that the courses not have any sexist relationship in their names. Principal Alfred Bolender stated, The Title IX has not really changed our school, academically speaking. Many changes took place in the ath- letic and phys ed departments. Per- haps the most important change was the equalization of bisexual sports. Student administration and guidance transposed also. All counselors offered their services to both sexes of the in- coming sophomore class. Title IX required that all gym classes be coeducational in all phases. Thus, the physical education department suffered the greatest upheaval in ad- 112 Title IX Feature ministering its program. Sherm Bowser, department head, speculated on the future of the pro- gram, The co-ed program is well estab- lished in our program. It was well ac- cepted by the students. Basically, the only difference is the integration of boys and girls into a given class. Junior Jim Hook said that the new visual scenery pleased him greatly but, l don't like the newphys ed. I feel that it restricts the fun in sports that only guys really enjoy. Rita Wourms, also a junior, con- tended, lt's about time that girls and guys don't have to be separated just because of sex. I think that the new- style gym is good. Student athletic organizations also changed. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had to admit girls and the Girls Athletic Association dissolved. Girl letter-persons became members of the formerly all-male Varsity F Club. Senior Jody Tekamp, captain of the field hockey team and GAA board member, commented on the demise of the GAA. ln our strive for equality we became equal, but in this process we lost something special-GAA. Don Whitmer, captain ofthe football team, expressed contempt when he re- alized the change in Varsity F mem- bership. He objected strongly to the change and resented the interference of the federal government's law. IVIost of the juniors and sophomores questioned said they enjoyed most of the changes brought about by Title IX. Some, however few, said that they like the old way better. Title IX made school in America different in 1976. All sexist barriers faded away. Students at West found the change generally agreeable. Nev- ertheless, dislike or like-Title IX has come to American schools to stay. .--,,....,. - .. ,.,,,,, TITLE Amazed at its difficulty, Julie Smith relaxes after a muscle binding work out with the Nautilus Butterfly machine. l K f f ,uf 414 5 practice schedule for the track team. 4 Because of the new law, men began coach- ing girls' sports. Robert Karl explains the Previously only a girls sport, Randy Reg- enold learns the skills of field hockey. S X as t six K H tix: XX' . , D ,..,--4 IX comes lo Fairmonf rv k. Ai ,ga , .1 .U s 23 , 1 ,. - fl Jr I Once only guys, FCA became a combination of male and female athletes. Sharon Ander- son assists Don Brown at the FCA carwash. Title IX Feature 113 .- - ,Y vi-evw v-v-,-W W -.-iv Tom Martin and Ed Shulke do extensive re- , . ix, 1 - I Search for class assignment. i - During psychology skit, Steve Grabemen re- if , 'QQ ' veals medical facts to the class. , I ' ' ssn Stix if X 'Sc it f if' . ., Q , g? 3 M lg t 'WE , , ws.. X, 51 V Q .5 L,AV ,,-T17 f V, Ns P Y at - K -5 , ,.' . 5 is S Q .-. F4900 .. .. - X 5 95. I ,-F ' ,sf Ez' -Q , L, K ' ' A J s .9 . . o. J Cty, VAV A 'wth .ff if-'I Y - 5 . M 5 I 'Nxt 6 fl , f .. Q lo sf L X ki Q Bob Dano and Dana Fanning challenge classf Fifth period student, Laurie Burshton ex- mates to a Ghetto game. Plains assignment to Jim Schultz. fi V e A5 Ben Ankney-civics, psychology. Freda Clark-contemporary world issues, civics, soc- ial problems, JCOWA adviser. Phillip Dray- ton-contemporary world issues, wrestling. Kathleen Herdman-African and the Middle East history, social studies department head. l 114 Social Studies ,- 'iq Y - -- P- -Y - -it-vm,-Y V- wi- -r-Pv'vs- -V Elections involve students ,Ci 1 ff W ,Si QF . 1 IV.. gv T T 'D Senior, Julie Wainscott discusses genetics in psychology as a part of her report. Today s fsgggsgr T ffl? siiii c c 'iff Psych does genetic skit Election year played a major role in a number of history classes. It be- came the topic of many 'projects and discussions while it informed some students of the local issues and the various party candidates. Several of the social studies classes attended some of the sessions scheduled during Political Awareness Week. These sessions featured community candidates and officials seeking re-elec- tion. The students then participated in a mock election held at school. Robert Karl conducted American history class in an unusual manner. He found that staging an event such as a slave auction or an American Rev- olution battle proved useful in helping the students visualize the actual battle. Freda Clark's civics class acted as a Cong ess. Students gathered in groups where they discussed and wrote bills. These bills then went before the class in order for the students to cast their votes determining the bill's fate. Civics teacher Ben Ankney found that daily current events and weekly debates aided students in developing an awareness of world issues. Students in economics class under the direction of Hugh Brown selected their own group and nearby business for their class project. The groups in- spected their choioe and reported on the origin and the financial matters concerning the establishment. Also, in Mr. Brown's psychology classes students performed skits deal- ing with future medical advances such as genetic selection. Learning and per- ception experiments added to the areas covered in the fifth period class. Robert Janes-American history, Modern European history, Asian history, FTA ad- viser. Robert Karl-American history, world history, head soccer coach. James Roe-civ- ics, American history. Michael VireIli-Amer- ican history, civics, head wrestling coach. Social Studies 115 ,, -v 1- 1- Grading system changes Students learn at play Students in the advanced language classes took advantage of a grading option, the pass-fail system. Senior Laura Munton commented, Pressure no longer existed so l could learn with- out worrying about the grade. While all first-year German students learned the basics of the language from instructor Lee Bisley, German ll and lll classes worked at their own pace on novels, tapes and tests. Judy Bow- man said, lt really makes me work harder to work for myself. Latin for language development not only helped college-boundsstudents, it also benefitted students in everyday useage of English. Subjects of study included prefixes, roots and suffixes from which the students gained a bet- ter word understanding. Latin classes worked on projects and translations for Dorothy Gibbs. Stu- dents translated works of such famous Taking time from their third period German class, Robyn Haber and Frieda Nemeth scan a German magazine article. Spanish Monopoly gives a break for Henry Algeo, Carol Glasier and Jeff Stabler. 116 Foreign Languages authors as Homer and Plato. Latin students worked on projects related to ancient Rome and Greece during the entire second semester. In Linda Harrison's Spanish classes students learned as they played games. In addition to textbooks and tapes, students played Spanish Scrabble and Monopoly to increase their Spanish vocabulary. Enriched Spanish classes lll and IV did not exist this year. While Joan Burns recuperated from a leg injury, Mary Lou Brewster took charge of her classes the first semester. French students listened to French records, read novels and made tapes. With the help of Mrs. Brewster, the senior French class made a complete fondue meal. Students cooked cheese, beef and chocolate fondues. They also made crepes, amoung other French delicacies, and filled them with sugar, butter and French preserves. W-A-...Q-.,.wwf-tr'94m...,t.,.....wp. '1f2f?ae1M,e:e1.:tz. I.. ,ww- .M ...M-,w,.,m.,.,.,,. , , .,t......-1 Q W- ,777 MMM' Aft' -'lu 'S-'SS-1 1- 1... M' Y ab .qu ,.,.,,.,m.,. we-... .J fs. ff N.,,,,j f 99 is in 6.1 Joan Burns-French 10, 11, 12, Ill, IV, French club adviser. Dorothy Gibbs-French l, ll, Latin ll, Latin club adviser. af 1' , ang,-f '+ 4Q l ' 'ir'-r Y- ivan-ww S 3 S 5 F225 am':.c5,!':'M'.xsws-1.52:-Q..,. ..W- sms:-,ee-fg'f ' 'Q' Wivyqivi' -g q n'vr 'ff 3. gf If ,Q .ff , LS .zz fn .lr N b f 333 ., 1 S , 3, ii af fix, , .. ,.- ., . we 1-sy s. .lf :ser lf- s M m .- 12 - - sw- ef is f,,4s-Iwi, ,,figmaE,Vm.m. t ' - V- so Linda Harrison-Spanish I, ll, Spanish club, AFS. Lee Risley-German l, II, Ill, Amer- ican History, German club adviser. Lending her hand to the Latin skit, Cheryl Poulos prepares one of the costumes. Students take a practice French dictation from Dorothy Gibbs at the start of class. While waiting her turn to use the recorder, Noreen Wilkus listens to Kathy Hagan's 'ex- planation in their French class. Foreign Languages 117 H+---+ +r1'v 'n 'Y i + M' Q Q we aw.-Q--if W R17 A A - i-157 it 5 gi 3 at Junior Achievement students learn how to make wreaths before picking up materials. During her third period Junior Achievement class Kathy Alexander collects bows to tie on Christmas projects. Terri Dellaria involved in Junior Achieve- ment helps'finish a Christmas wreath. 3' 2 nw ,v iw 5' ' if 'Y-lg, If Wir 118 Community Service, Junior Achievement 'V . 14.1 -- F -rar-7+ --I 'l'l-+ Yilwk-' :Tit 5? Yi SWF 2 i i . ass. wwe -ke, - 1 1 .y , if 5 is .Q if 14 A tt 3 iii.. 84 For a Junior Achievement assignment Mary Dellaria and Brenda Damico design and make key chains to sell. Community Service student senior Becky Webb assists Rosemary Brown during her fifth and sixth Community Service periods. if ,lf 'H ,asf :Sv c 'gif Pla Beavertown Elementary School Community Service senior Myrna Hildebrecht helps Don Wells with Social Studies. i . .49 If Seniors find reaching out has rewards By reaching out to their environment Fairmont West students took a giant step toward understanding the com- munity around them. Whether helping small children, or working at the gov- ernment building, community service students offered their help. x With 33 students enrolled in this, year's community service program, co-ordinator, Hugh Brown commented Most of the kids were interested in the elementary schools. We had none at the hospitals and only one at the government center. Students must provide their own transportation. Myrna Hildebrecht and Sue Delva carpooled to Beaver- town elementary school. Myrna com- mented, lt seems to work out nicely. lf Sue doesn't drive, l usually can. Jamie Mullins and Jeff Neasbe went to Oakview school together. Jamie said, Working with kids is a great ex- perience. When asked if this gave him career directions, Jeff remarked Education isn't a career for me, but it's a second interest. Junior achievement students also reach out to their community by using their own talent to create items to sell. A few articles include t-shirts, tables, key chains and Christmas wreaths. When asked why she chose to take this course, Brenda Damico stated, lt's fun and I wanted to have the ex- perience. Diana Mickle commented, You have to be responsible to take a course like this. lt's also helped me in career decisions. Both community service and junior achievement allowed Fairmont West students to accept new challenges. Ex- perience and responsibility made par- ticipating students feel mature. Karen Huelsman said, I really loved it. Dis- abled children have feelings, too. Community Service, Junior Achievement 119 ll?'1?'1'l Q'l Samastars aid Dragons Juniors study 'Hamlet' Semester classes in the English de- partment proved a success for the third year. Phil Penwell, a senior who en- rolled in hero and antihero stated, One story about Norwegians who settled in the West was particularly interesting to me. Another English course, literature of war, discussed several interesting topics along with video tapes and class plays. Teacher Joan Delon exclaimed, We have had guest speakers who were at one time held as war prisoners. On the imaginative side, science fic- tion and the future proved most in- teresting for juniors and seniors en- rolled in the course. West unit teacher Linda Schmitmeyer asked one class to create stories involving future changes which would occur. Sophomore students faced a new experience in their American liter- ature and composition classes. The teachers taught the structure and basic rules pertaining to essays. The stu- dents applied these rules as they gained 'Hr-Qvvlw - - .5 ,,., ' . - x ' knowledge from them. . . . . Most junior English literature and . . i 'i gr ef'i 'W composition classes tended to study tragedies of Shakespeare such as Mac- beth and Hamlet. Read by sev- eral students, this man's writings be- came the instruments of many essays, plays, projects and reports. For people interested in editorial writing, magazine writing designed opportunities. This dealt with the styles and techniques used by mag- azine writers in their stories. One semester class, adolescent in literature, studied books which dealt specifically with youth. Laura Trox- ell commented, We read interesting stories such as 'The Catcher in the Rye' by J. D. Salinger. Comedy and satire students read stories which involved the inconsis- tencies of man. Teacher Sharon Hon- aker stated, Comedy and satire deals basically with the diversity of trad- itional comedy to contempory media in the field of literature. Waiting for the performance of The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Mari- golds, William Mayberry, George Friesel and Brian Mefford take a short pause during a visit to Antioch Theatre with their class. Seniors Rick Ross and Mike Erwin carefully listen to teacher Joan DeLon in the half- year course, literature of war. Joan DeLon-American literature and comp- osition, American literature and composi- tion E, literature of war. Ellen Follett-basic English, American literature, Ski club ad- viser. Ruth Freeman-basic English, Ameri can literature, adolescent in literature. Joy- ce Gerber-English literature and composi- tion, English literature and composition E, man and moral responsibility, Guitar club adviser. 'Q-. Eileen Gowdy-American literature, literary analysis and advanced composition. Sharon Honaker-English literature and composition, English and literature composition E, com- edy and satire. MR .,,,. I R M , f ' s 4 Srgdvya g 'fs' M Eeewwg We Rfb-1 if mg 15153 We W it X v 'Q sk, we QQ 2 isis its 552 W-Q ew-we Kgs ra- wif? Q13 1 2 If Al ,,L, .W-,,i 3 r , X i - A gi m. xr Q S- :V x English literature and composition teacher Sharon Honaker explains the aspects of the book 'l984 to Flandy Flegenold. QQ K flk fr .,.m..,, been -ff L 5 ' X i V' ' ' g's,a.tf,- gr, A ,, ' '- it is f , i . ' i 'A ffi. ,..' - 1 A Tx Wu? ef '1'1l,,-:fn ' N5 Mi. wx ' ' -3' QA 'tsl . -4 affix 'f .? ' ' ' . 1 ., . , .,.. ,ut ,r 3 K Q hz W Q K .f df John Kuehn-American literature E, literary analysis and advanced composition, literary magazine, comedy and satire, advanced American literature. Erma Maloon-English literature, American literature. Penni Meyer- W ilyn Schmiesing-English literature and comp- osition E, English literature, hero and anti- hero, women in literature. Linda Schitmeyer-American literature and composition, science fiction and the future. Janet Viegel-basic English, English literature and composition. Barbara Wylie-American literature and composition, science fiction and the future, Fladio Station adviser. American literature, minority voiws. Mar- English 121 Proofreading for accuracy, sophomore Diane Hastings adjusts her typewriter. RKHAND ED GR . .,.. 'Q x S t t Y -AP K ti , - I 'Maw so A ,NLR NlN..e,, E W e R 122 Business Department Typing class sharpens the skills of Teresa Dellaria, Judy Funkhouser and Sue Belg. Eleanor Gallahger-clerical typing, office practice, FBLA adviser. Frances Homer- personal typing, clerical typing. 2' if - -k --Y-4 mv' -QP KT! -I1 1 Business law visits court Attending a hair cutting demonstration for COE and business students, Kim Glaser vol- unteers to have her hair done. In his fifth period bookkeeping class, Tim Powers concentrates on his homework, 'Qrgzc Classes hold mock trial Business law classes, taught by Paul Meyer, highlighted both semesters with a trip to the Kettering courts. lt was really interesting to visit and observe the court in session, com- mented senior Bev Mullen. Consumer economics, business law and typing remained at the top of some students' lists of electives. These courses introduced their particular field from the outlook of the business as conducted in the every-day world. Mr. Meyer, also the business depart- ment head, had his business law stu- dents put on skits relating to a par- ticular law case. Afterward, the class acted as judges and decided the case's outcome from the mock trial. Along with business law, consumer economics covered its respective field as a semester course. Consumer eco- nomics offered useful information re- garding business and economic prob- lems in the world as one of its goals. Office practice, shorthand and typing also offered practical skills to a large number of students. As in typing, the clerical courses allowed many to pre- pare for office and secretarial jobs. However, in only one semester, stu- dents in personal typing covered the basics to enable them to type reports and letters. l am certain that taking personal typing will be a great asset to me in college next year, stated Diane Moore, east unit senior. Students received an introduction to accounting in bookkeeping and record keeping. Each attracted an increasing number of students, especially seniors. Both semesters concluded with practice sets, in which each student kept the books for a pretend company. Toni Morgan, a senior majoring in business, commented, The practical experience l've gained from taking several business courses, such as office practice, record keeping and clerical typing, is already helping me in my present job at the Board office. Weeks Z -- ' ,,, '.,, . - t,,, g Dorothy Johnston-clerical typing, record keeping, shorthand. Paul Meyer-business law, bookkeeping, consumer economics, business department head. June Roberts- bookkeeping, record keeping, JA adviser. Business Department 123 -F-.4-Q-va. ---1-F v-wr v -vw-.Y -T -V-rf Senior vocational co-ops Fielo' trips accent yea In the fall of 1976, a new senior vocational program at West opened. For the first year, the seniors had their own class held in the afternoon, while the juniors met in the morning. Four schools participated in the vo- cational program. Centerville placed four students in each class. Oakwood had an opening for two students. Fair- mont West and Fairmont East put eight in each of the four classes. General clerical, auto mechanics, di- versified health occupations and gra- phic communications made up the vo- cational department. Each class had three hours of laboratory time and 45 minutes of lecture time each day. No requirements stated that students complete a full two years. They could stop at any time. Students earned 32 credits for each of the years. Both boys and girls made up the 93 juniors and 49 seniors who participated. These classes prepared students as assistants in the fields of their choice. They may go to college to further their knowledge, but they must meet the col- lege reuirements in regular studies. ln the general clerical department, students became educated in the secre- tarial field by a two-year program which began in their junior year. Nancy Andrews, instructor for the juniors, said, ln the first year I teach only the basics. Some of the basics include filing, working calculators and record keeping. They also increase their skills in spelling and English. Students worked and learned in an office-type atmosphere. They learned to organize their time and worked on their own. Even though they worked at their own speed, they had to turn their work in by a certain date. Through simulation, the students had the opportunity to work in dif- ferent fields. They rotated through the offices of accounting, sales, pur- chasing which gave each student two 124 Vocational Department I' weeks experience in each field. Ellen Beck, who taught the seniors, said, During the senior year, we work hard to improve and add to the skills they learned in the first year. Stu- dents concentrated more on etiquette and personality development in the second year of clerical work. Belinda lVlcOuown, a senior in the class, said, lt's really a good oppor- tunity and it's so much better than other classes you don't really need. New facilities, hospitals, nursing homes and medical offices already under construction will provide ad- ditional health-care employment oppor- tunities. Graduates of the Diversified Health Occupations filled some needs for employment in health careers. Students obtained experience in con- ducting basic laboratory tests, medi- cal and dental office procedures, hos- pital and patient care procedures and personal health and grooming. One suggested pre-requisite included typing. The students worked on medi- cal record keeping and the typing of medical and patient records. Laboratory and classroom experi- ences also included basic anatomy, nursing skills and physiology. They also dealt with nutrition and medical publications as well as other areas. lVlany field trips during the year sup- plied students with first hand obser- vation of the various employment op- portunities throughout Dayton and the surrounding areas. In the second year, students learned in a work study experience. After the first year, students requested employ- ment in a health area. They then spent 90 minutes a day in class and worked a minimum of 15 hours a week. Each year the people in this course received 316 credits, also. Lorraine Gearhart taught the junior program and John Freeman joined the voca- tional staff for the senior class. i l i ima ' 'ts .fix li Using a stethoscope, Terry Atchison takes Marcia Norris's pulse during DHO class. Senior Kathy Beeba makes a telephone call to confirm an appointment for her boss. l l r , . l 1 l l. l ,,f'Nx T' Yi, . -v -ue-v --P-l-L 4+-P+--f In general clerical, senior Laura Berger cal- culates the daily income figures for today. Marcia Murphy explains to Tonya Alexander the right prooedure for dressing a patient. l i w 4 -if sf. ve- lg ,, Eiifmmif k fr g- .H 'sis' lif-1 . -Fi? QQ. A wifi' vii, . W 1 t' 735311 , is ..,c .. K M35 7 Q-1 f ,5 -we Uwiwafiw' .-- ' we K ' -1 , '-- N ' K' . 2533, Y J, cig g ,iai J --W , K .F 5 1 J t f c ts .. evans: as-2 ' W--A- ?E1? 7'.' L, ,A 'r M 451314 sei: , - 'es-5 . wss wfz yr. -1-1-Siam -P :Seam-. fv- J l , . After typing a letter, Tonya Brown checks for any punctuation and spelling mistakes. ,fa YI? Nancy Andrews-General Clerical l, Business English. Ellen Beck-General Clerical ll, Shorthand l. John Freeman-Diversified 'UQ f Q-e....7 A Tl Ax , rr- ,VWI ww., Health Occupations ll. Lorraine Gearhart- school nurse, Diversified Health Occupa- tions I. Vocational Department 125 In graphic communications, senior William Thiel works on a light table. I J 1 i z i In the auto mechanics class, Gary Anderkin Mike Schultheis-Graphic Communications' works on repairing a carburator. Il. William Stager-vocational counselor. 126 Vocational Department Charles Vesper watches as senior Max Knight works on repairing an engine. Steve Moore, a Fairmont East senior, hoses off the remaining oil after changing it. a ? X 6 45- --4-- WP.. Shop classes have labs Students maintain cars ln graphic communications and auto mechanics classes the students com- pleted a minimum of 1350 hours of preparation. Juniors and seniors spent approximately 1000 hours in labora- tory and the rest of the time in class. Graphic communications had no def- inate specialization. Ray Potter, vvho instructed the juniors, stated, ln the vocational classes at Vllest, we deal only with offset printing of many items. In the 45 minutes of related work in the classroom, students learned to make paper. They also learned to cut and print paper. The participating students go through the complete printing process from start to finish. Some of the projects the students worked on stemmed from tooth paste containers to pop can labels. ln the printing section of the class, they worked on stationery, letterheads, tickets and posters. Juniors pursue a general program involving the study of photo offset lithography, a major printing process. The entire process involved sketching, copy preparation, press operation and finally the bindry operation. Seniors have the chance to advance their skills in areas of their choice. Students could decide to specialize in copy preparation or camera work. In addition, all the students became skilled in halftone and multicolor negative reproduction. ln the two years, students developed job type skills. They concentrated on job possibilities and prepared them- selves for vvork. Students. developing more than one trade expanded their experience and post-grad opportunities. Many careers in the auto mechanics Bob Allbery works on a process camera as a part ot: his class requirements. Charles Vesper-Auto Mechanics l, Power Mechanics ll. James Widman-Auto Me- chanics ll. field continued to become very highly specialized. Annual model changes coupled with frequent technological advances fostered this specialization. Air conditioning and specialized bod suspensions required such training. Air pollution and transmissions, two more systems, also need specialization. ln auto mechanics classes, these and other automotive systems continued to teach students about an auto career. First-year mechanics dealt with the study of automotive systems and the various design characteristi s of differ- ent manufacturers. Juniors worked with the fundamentals ofauto repairs. Students studied in an auto repair garage. They worked on mechanical repairs and other related fields. The students don't specialize. They learn the fundamentals in this atmosphere. ln the juniors' laboratory time, stu- dents applied the learned information in the related theory class. To provide students with a broad, general know- ledge of the automotive systems proved a major objective of the first year. Seniors specialized in systems of their choice. A student concentrated his efforts toward maintenance and repair of suspension systems, cooling systems and fuel systems. Cooperative opportunities became available to students who requested it during the last nine weeks of the year. The school found job facilities for ones who wanted real garage experience. Jim Widman, the seniors' teacher, said, The students can go on to be trial apprentices. Students can develop and go to trade schools with the way the lab is equipped like an auto- motive service center. Vocational Department 127 'WW Q, 54.95.-3, 'f,H,,.R ' ., g Pf -f x em. Labs induce 'unexpected' Under the supervision of David Thomas, stu- dents found their own blood type in Biology. isei E ' ssr 1+ Using careful skill and steady hands, Rita Wourms and John Freudenberger disect a fetal pig in Biology ll. . QV, , ,,,,.,...-an yi! 'gui Geologists observe bog Expecting the unexpected is what makes the classes interesting. You could always plan on kids faintingfrom blood typing, yells from disecting and the anticipation of finding the snake that gets loose from the cage, ex- claimed instructor Dave Thomas. lVlost academic teachers have only the classroom to teach in. Adding field trips to the science classrooms help both the learning and the enjoy- ment ofthe students. Fossil collecting and observing land formations highlighted the field trips. First semester geology took off to see Hocking Hills State Park, Washington Tovvnship and lVloraine, to Cedar Bog and Wright State University. Armco Steel lVlill to see ravv materials made into steel, Waynesville to study fossils and John Bryan State Park to observe land structures. Biology and chemistry classes studied primarily in the laboratory. Working in the lab makes us use the knowledge vve learned, said Craig Daganhardt. Taking chemistry offers the science minded students the opportunity to go on with Biology ll and physics. By taking general chemistry the students aimed to achieve the basics. Touring the West over the summer earned a group of kids a science credit. Dana Kenney remembered, The most adventurous time was when vve got lost in the Rockies, on Flat Top lVloun- tain. We hiked for 13 straight hours and were finally found by a ranger. Second semester geology took many interesting field trips. They visited William Arnold-chemistry, Science club. Charles Graves-Biology l. Nlilburn Hinds- Biology I, Il. Fred Kingrey-Physics l, Il, physical geology, historical geology, Sci- ence ll, Chess club adviser. i 128 Science ----vfw. - v- i -- v -vw-1-'nw f fvvrr 1-,.-..-. I'X? --...,, l ,,. av '4. 4, wi , W , sg Chemistry teacher Elby Tackett assists Pat Walters and Cee Cee Furry with their ex- periment on the boiling point of water. Nh., f 3 A Checking for the boiling point of water Charles Catanese examines the thermometer in third period Chemistry. Disecting a frog, a biology student learns about the anatomy of an amphibian James Larson-chemistry, Baseball Coach, Student Council Adviser. Elby Tackett- chemistry. David Thomas-biology, phy- sical geology, historical geology, KSFS. Richard Tinnerman-physics, Scienm ll, his- torical geology, Science club. Science 129 vw - - I-.' + ..,ve.f- 41-YH'-iw . With Fred Von Gruenigen's assistance, Paula CIWGCKFHQ 0Uf 6 7900541 Randlf Sh'Ve'V pauses Gilliombardo undertakes woodcutting with to talk to librarian, Dale Hamilton. 3 iig Saw, making figures she Will paint, P . i i if 3 mr 1 Scat the racoon and his master Tyra Brod- l beck loin S3f1dY Hanson in 3CTin9 OU! an film as research fora future project. Oscar-Mayer bologna commercial. I Working together Wendy Walther, Tracy Haffner and Sarah Lynn begin a copperlen- ameling project for fifth period crafts. K Amy Koepnick and Todd Bolar view micro- Dale Hamilton-librarian, Spanish club ad- viser. George Liston-Crafts I, ll, lll. Judy Logan-journalism, yearbook, newspaper, Business English, Quill 84 Scroll adviser. Elizabeth Norton-librarian. 130 Art, Journalism, Library but MY Q--:cf - W-y-544'-Q!flflJ1l1? Resource center aids all a FQ Glancing down at the day's events, anchor- man, Tim Bingham gives the evening news for a broadcasting grade in journalism class. Art courses specialize Fairmont West's resource center, commonly referred to as the library remained unused by most students. Kids at West misinterpreted the library as a resource for teachers only, while many treasures remained hidden. With the destruction of the broad- casting system, students no longer came to the library to hear music. The language department received the un- damaged headsets and tapes. With the demise of athletic study halls, the library fared much better. Student quantity dropped consid- erabIy,and without athletes and radios, student quality increased sharply, stated Elizabeth Norton. Students could find many forms of entertainment available in the library. The library supplied newspaper micro- film, silent films, records and project ideas, along with reading material. Resource center literally described teachers use of the library. Twice as many teachers used the library for classes during the first semester than used it all last year, commented Dale Hamilton, assistant librarian. Greatly aided by West's resource center, the art department continued to branch into more specific fields. Once Art I, ll, Ill and IV, the art de- partment recently specified the classes as either a fine art, design or craft class. Two new areas enhanced the fine arts section, portraiture and inside art, an art history class. Filmstrips, records and books from the library helped Students learn art history as well as various designing techniques. One of the best art libraries in the area can be found in West's library, remarked Fred VonGruenigen. West's library also supplied abundant material for the Journalism class. Hampered by a broken wrist, Judy Logan dropped the photography sec- tion of the course and turned to a re- search paper to fill the blank spot. Early in the year, the classes wrote and performed their own commercials and illustrated weather reports. Kathy Hall, a new addition to the library performed most of the secre- tarial work for the library. With an aid, IVIrs. Norton found more time to help students in locating the specific material they needed. YH Quiet and availability of resources make the library a study center for Dan Brooker. Mike Parks-Crafts I, II, IV. David Smith- Drawing and Painting I, II, lll, IV, art ap- preciation. Fred VonGruenigen-Art club adviser, portraiture, Drawing and Painting I, Il, Ill, IV. I Art, Journalism, Library 131 T7--IL Staffers use time wisely on yearbook Yearbook is really a fun class! You have a lot of freedom but when time for deadlines come you really have to work hard to get it done, commented staff member, Steve Ouamme. Students must realize they need to budget their time wisely. Work be- gan in the summer when members sold ads to help pay for the cost of pro- ducing the yearbook. Selling continued until the end of the first semester. Total ads sold last year came to the sum of S7,590.00. Production cost of one yearbook rose to S11.00. To help in reducing this price the year- book staff purchased an additional type-setting machine, thereby reducing the work of the publisher and thus reducing the cost of each yearbook. Nothing can get in the way of the production of the Dragon. Due to a broken arm though, Judy Logan, the Dragon adviser, pushed extra hard to keep things moving so the Dragon did not fall behind its schedule. Editor Lori Wing also added her tal- ents to help students when they be- came stuck on a certain problem. Lori attended a journalism workshop at Ball State last summer to help her pre- pare for her year as editor. Producing a yearbook seems easy but when trying to use certain rules it becomes very challenging. Certain verbs must disappear from vocabularies. Students learned to crop and scale pic- tures as well as a whole new style of journalistic writing techniques. Finishing the year with an annual dinner Dragon staffers ventured to the Stockyard lnn. Staffers enjoyed fine food and exchanged gag gifts with the other members. After reviewing the year's work the banquet ended. 132 Dragon 3-an Wipe- f- ---me , I l During a celebration of a staffer's birthday Steve Ouamme misses his mouth. Checking their copy for Dragon, Tracie Raj and Pam Reynolds work together to make sure they catch all mistakes. l l Tw ,al H vs I JAR ., we X f 4 ,i 'X L 41 W , , ,Q IE 5 x Q-,lv QB. Deciding on the best pictures for her Com- munity Servioe layout, Sue Delva examines the pictures for contrast and quality. Proportioning a Flhythmette picture Diane Moore crops it to fit her layout. Editor, Lori Wing, assists Liz Federspiel in setting up her band layout to meet the on- coming yearbook deadline. Dragon 133 7 -1 FF'-1 1 'Y Q1 1 P-1 4 5-gi 4 R Associate editor Debbie Cobler sets type for a March edition article. Sharing Mike Bailey's originality at the Doing the easiest part of the job, editor Journalism Banquet, Holli Myers reads the Debbie Noe and senior staff member Paula poem which he wrote as part of her gag gift. Beatty Sell the Cl'lriSUnaS issue. 134 Dragon Tales - s Eg asf, i. 17 , Qs v ijt-W xl gt: ziggy, 5 'Vg gear- . Q 'X ami '? -'-v-rm Senior and editor Debbie Noe provides the finishing touches to the paper by setting one of many headlines. ' as Senior year starts early for Debbies This school year started early for two members of West's school news- paper, Dragon Tales. Especially for the editor Debbie Noe and associate editor Debbie Cobler. For them, the year started last July in the second and third weeks. For those two weeks they attended a spe- cial journalism workshop at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. Throughout .those two weeks the girls won not only experience, but also awards of excellence. Debbie Cobler won praise for'her interviewing abili- ties: while Debbie Noe topped the class with her skill in production. Nearly a month later, editor and associate editor collected the few mem- bers of the staff not away on vacation. Then, armed with their experiences from Ball State, they put together the welcome back edition of Fairmont West's Dragon Tales. With the aid of senior staff member Pat Somers, the paper acquired a new logo. To replace the traditional block print nameplate, Pat designed a script- written Dragon Tales with the D formed from the body of a Dragon. In addition, Dragon Tales underwent other improvements. The paper car- ried more viewpoint and feature stor- ies. Business manager Holli Myers said, We are really trying to relate to every- one in the school. We attempt to grasp all interest areas. Holiday features became a fresh change to the paper. Editor Debbie couldn't understand how a Christmas or Thanksgiving issue could get by without containipg a thing about the holidays. Besides this new feature, sports coverage also improved. Suddenly in the seventh issue came another innovative idea-Letters to the Editor. According to adviser Judy Logan, This had to be the first issue with letters in at least three years. Due to the energy crisis, only ten of the usual 13 issues came out. Seniors' last day provided the last issue-the customary 12-page senior special. Se- nior profiles informed the readers of the distinctive seniors leaving West. Dragon Tales 135 gl'Q1- I X- -Q-7? Q 41? 4 :QQ Style show highlights year 49319-N.. Tiff ,..,..... . r -. Home Ec sees change Independent living underwent change this year in allowing girls to enroll. Despite this change, the course re- mained male-dominated. An inde- pendent living student stated, Now l can appreciate all my mother goes through. The basics of sewing, bud- geting and cooking occupied most of the student's time in class. In home economics projects the stu- dents expanded their interests and abil- ities in creative thinking by working on projects of their own choice. Stu- dent projects consisted of macrame, needlework, quilting and rug making. Marty Sinkhorn and Peggy Hoag- land's today's home classes exper- ienced problems in budgeting, bank- ing and insurance. Students also shop- ped for furniture, planned weddings and learned the fundamentals of raising their children when the time comes. Some of the guest speakers in today's home included a minister, a real-estate 136 Home Economics Depa. agent, a financial adviser from a local bank, a pre-natal counselor and one of the local insurance agents. Simplicity held a fashion show at Fairmont West in February for the home economics and business classes, with the home economics students modeling the latest fashions. Food l, ll, Ill and Clothing I, ll, lll classes offered students a chance to experiment in the arts of cooking and stitchery. Mattie Fair's foods students cooked such dishes as Ouiche Loraine, crepe Suzettes and shish ka-bobs. Clothing students made blazers, pant suits, winter coats, dresses and colorful spring jackets. Some of the students even designed their own outfits with matching accessories. Mark Denhart said of the various home economics classes, They are very helpful in that they teach us the basics 'that we will need when we are older and out on our own. In clothing class, Marlene Hauser inspects the material before beginning herjacket. During the Simplicity Fashion show, Missy Finegold models a springtime gaucho jumper while Sandy Thiel awaits her cue. Mattie Fair-Foods l, ll. -- vw,- yqyr - ve,-vv. -Y Y- -.f,Y- iv-vvvq In independent living dass' Steve Oglesbee Following the recipe Todd Martin stirs the relaxes and takes a break from his sewing. Spagheff' sauce 'n 'ndependent V 9- - . an . F' W! ,, In 2? - N '3 ai if f' A F .159 'Qigxxgx t , 'Lk .X V Barb Flory presses her pattern and fabric in preparation for laying out a skirt. QS., -s X I Y .M-H1 , gif' ,WW Nhrgaret Hoagland-Clothing I, Il, Foods I, home economics projects, independent liv- ing, today's home. Marty Sinkhorn-Foods Ill, Clothing II, Ill, home economics pro- jects, independent living, today's home, Field Hockey coach. Home Economics Department 137 Fielieved after taking the 30 question lVlath Actuary Test, Anne Russell and Donna Par- relax and laugh together. Discussing problems with basic income tax, Jerry Neff explains to students, Ed Burke and classmate, Carol Olsen. 5 l Shirley Bensinger-business math, Algebra ll. Alvin Funderburg-lvlathmetics club, com- puter science, Advanced lVlath lV, basic math, James Kill-plane geometry, enriched geometry, individualized plane geometry. , , W3 'V E--if I ' - - I rrr' '1 , 4 1' 1 I E Contemplating the string art, Steve Huber points out art quality to James Kill, During one of his ESP tricks, Jeff King burns a piece of paper as Dan Tilton looks on. The paper has the magic number on it which lVlr. King than produces on his hand. 138 lVlath Jerry Neff-advanced algebra, consumer math, math of finance, Algebra Ill 84 Trigono metry. Diane Olix-girls tennis, plane geo metry, Algebra I, Algebra Ill gil Trigono- metry, individualized plane geometry. . --y he L Qwffasff 1 wwf I .'.-.,,,, 4, ----v--pr- W--v--v-wir West adds to meth fields King tries 'ESP' game Two new courses offered at West, math of finance and consumer math served as basic fundamentals to the world. Of them, instructor Jerry Neff stated, It was an attempt to experi- ence mathematics in the real world. These two new semester courses both included income tax. Consumer math dealt with basic income tax to home insurance problems and credit cards. Mathematics of finance in- cluded higher levels of income tax, plus stocks and bonds. With the new courses also came a new teacher, Jeff King. He used Bingo and ESP with parametric questions in his trigonometry classes. His Algebra l class worked with chance in algebraic dice games. The students also participated in tourna- ments using the number line. Mr. King said of his classes, l like to keep them rather informal. Using four computers, students in the computer science class learned the art of programming. They learned to play games as well as the basics of pro- gramming the P-602 Olivetti. Diana Olix and Jim Kill taught the only individualized plane geometry class. This class is difficult to teach because it requires extra preparations, commented Miss Olix, That is why it is taught for only one period a day. String art projects showed geometric forms studied. ln fact, it was prob- ably what the kids like most in the year, said Miss Olix. lt made geo- metry interesting and fun. she con- tinued. Annually, the geometrically based hex game goes on. Counselor for the Math Club, Alvin Funderburg's club met every Tuesday night. The main objective of the club is to prepare the members for the Mathematics Actuarial Test, he stated. f Q :xii e ' sg 2 Q i X ar Jeff King-boys gymnastics, boys golf, basic math, trigonometry, Algebra I. Frank Maus- enriched geometry, plane geometry, avia- tion. Kenneth Pifer-football coach, basketball coach, plane geometry, Algebra l, basic math. Barbara Simpson-Cycling club, Alge- bra Ill 81 Trigonometry, Algebra Ill. f f i s N, , -H: we -1 ' 1' Q1-:sv . Len Cozza programs the P-602 Olivetti com puters during his fifth period class. Math 139 p-v-1u1lvpFlp'qn+s-- IE classes do projects Simulator prepares Classes in the industrial education section built around project-making and individualized study. Industrial ed consisted of woodworking, power mechanics, graphic arts, metals, elec- tronics and stagecraft. Students in Metals l, II, Ill and IV primarily worked on projects: varying in difficulty related to the graduated class. Students are required to cre- ate a project in each catagory: sheet metals, welding, foundry and many others, explained Hans Holtztrager. Woodworking I, ll dealt with basics. In Woodworking lll and IV, students started with a blueprint and worked toward the finished product. We try to construct the pieces the craftman's way, without the aid of naiIs, stated instructor Joe Horan. Starting with very rough lumber, students in advanced classes tackled extremely difficult projects. Terry DeFeIice constructed a grandfather's clock, Curt Moll concentrated on pro- ducing a solid oak bar and Don Whit- rner worked on a dry sink hutch. Mr. Horan commented, We would like to see more girls involved in the advanced woodworking course. There are usually a few who take the begin- ning courses but none continue on. lt is not a play course, it is one that demands work and patience. Just as in all the other industrial ed courses, Drafting I and II lasted for one semester: III and IV last for a full year. Drafting is actually the language of industry. We deal with mechanical and the architectural drafting methods both which require precise drawings, commented Tom Finch. Drafting IV class worked on a pro- 76 ject in which they created blueprints and then constructed a model. Mr. Finch stated, A consumer orientated approach is used. We try to draw ob- jects so that the consumer can see the mechanics ofthe structure. Dealing with photography, in the be- ginning classes of the graphic arts, Bill Martin taught the process of screen tinting, half-tone photography and the basic skills. Photo-offset ll, printed various items for school including play tickets and many of the programs. Electricity and electronics classes led by Thomas Harden applied their many known skills in many practical ways. Jim Griffin, one of Mr. Harden's stu- dents designed a power supply for the signal system in the auditorium. After much work, Jim completed the project in February. This enabled communication between the projec- tion booth and backstage during the school plays and musical productions. Karen Tippett and Melissa Mesner, two juniors enrolled in Ray Potters' graphics class explained the printing process basically consisting of drawing a design, photographing it, and then preparing a plate to use on the presses. , Put an old head on a young body. With this as the main goal, Richard Hoppe explained the use of the sim- ulator in the driver's ed division. The simulator lets I6 students driving in many different situations. On Ioan from the Ohio Governors' Highway Traffic Station, the simu- Iator contains I6 student stations. ln- structors Mr. Hoppe, Jim Andrews, and Wylie Graham taught students on the road, in class, on the range and through the simulator. Jim Andrews-drivers education: Tom Finch- Drafting I, II, III, IV, Woodworking I, llp Wylie Graham-drivers education, audio vis- ual: Tom Harden-Woods I, ll, III, IV, stage craft, REC club adviser. 140 Industrial Education A15 Q, s. ' .wt g ' g q '13 I . . 45: t -.W - -. 'Examining the light board, Kim Sinkhorn sets the Iights for the Junior class play. Junior Phil Miller looks on as John Hoxie explains about cleaning a wheel cylinder. 1 1 . f'v. A-5, qt ,v S Yvf m 'ut.rb' - ti I My I I , . V f ,'fs.7'X, , , vm H, ' 1 - .es 2 -f 1, 2. 2 mi W ,.,. , ,iw A f. '29 4 ,n f ' Q' fit Me I s my 'S I inf-y, 3-i , ,Mm t K. W' 'f i . - '-- ' A gb I , ., -i',- , .ny As a Student in Woodworking ml Terry De- On her first day in the simulator, Klrn Todd Felice works on his grandfather's clock. Searches for the gas pedal' Hans Holstrager-Nletals I, II, III, IV, Power Mechanics II:-Ioseph Horan-Woodworking I, Il, III, IVpRichard Hoppe-drivers education, varsity football coach, Ralph Price-Machine Shop II, III, IV, photography, Photography and Karate club adviser. Industrial Education 141 - ofa -'lr-r -or-1v 1 Senior Sharon Webb takes shorthand for her employers Brown, Westlock and Lankfort. we, I '24 fm 1 1 , . . . zggxiqgfghj ll J 'Y l 'f'?qiiXq,fQ5H4fYf? '!ix ' f -'wi-fi?u'f9.lf fwA,4'1??t?1Nl2N1fzs-1:4 -V X 1 , , gi - it V ' l 2 p he. if Y- 12 , , l y ,f 5 l xx ., V 3 Y ' 5 '- ' I ' f x,,Q?ia.'-, , 1 5 , 1' t 13 s . S s , H' . , 4141, ' rW,r i , -- -- rrrrr: While working at the Met Brenda Clawson 'J i 'S XLIW ' displays a pair of pants to a customer. DECA member Janine Strausbaugh greets page Berry-Bookstore, DE I, ll, DECA 1 customers with a smile, while working at Ponderosa restaurant on Dorothy Lane. COE, DECA '--lla-if --N.--sg --ff- v-ir - +1Hfr-we Senior Michelle Windows completes her sec- retarial duties at Hyde Park Electronics. lg --uuv'W 3 W 'E . ,da A Saws .r .. '40 Qs! E r,:- we . ' ...ww -' 1 ' . - .6 f !. l IM COE controls many jobs DECA permits options COE, cooperative office education, gave students practical experience for clerical type positions. The students worked in various job situations, rang- ing from banks and insurance to at- torney's and architect's offices. COE held regional and statewide competition in various clerical areas. Fairmont students competed with oth- er schools in Region III. Seniors Robin Nicely and Sheila Dean attended the National Convention in Houston. Senior Donna Roeckner worked for Lecklider and Jay, architects, where she performed secretarial- duties and also filled in for the head secretary oc- casionally. As a beginning typist, Don- na typed between 55-60 words a min- ute with accuracy. Another senior, Sharon Webb, found success at Brown, Westlock and Lank- ford where she worked as a secretary. Also a good typist, Sharon increased her skills with shorthand. Adviser Mike Klopfer said, lt's a great program for practical experience in the clerical field. The classroom situation is no replacement for the ex- perience you gain on the job. DECA, distributive education club, helps senior high students get experi- ence in the business field, although differences can be found between the two. DECA offers a wider choice of business, whereas COE stays with the secretarial type jobs. Members get jobs with retail stores and merchandising places. Students have worked at such places as the Met- ropolltan, Rikes, Elder-Beerman and Ponderosa restaurants. Twenty-five Dayton schools com- peted in 15 different events at the dis- tricts. Fairmont West placed in eight of these events and three students qualified for the state. Most of the DECA members spend a long day at work. They have three hours of class time before they go to their jobs, usually for another four to five busy hours. Students can find little time for ex- tra-curricular activties. Thus the DE group formed their own club, DECA. They met during regular class time. Dale Berry said, DECA is an op- portunity for co-op students to be- come involved in an activity even though their work schedule limits their free time and activities. Michael Klopfer-Varsity Golf coach, CGEI COE student Sherrie Adams works on one of her many tasks, in the main office. coE,oEcA 143 '5rPz3- ' .--,Y .-.,.v. .,,,.-.,, gl -Q---v -Y ,Q ,. .. .,,. Energy crisis hurts jobs sf .M X X w-41' -L-' 2 . QQ .... ..1'21 'i 4 s Kids' enthusiasm helps Co-op programs at Fairmont West found this past year a trying one. Jobs became harder to find and some of the students discovered themselves laid off from their present jobs due to the severe energy crunch. However, OWE, Dccupational Work Experience and DCT, Difersified Co- operative Training provided the kids with the opportunity to work half day go to school half day and receive credit for doing both of them. Charles Nlorgan, Bruce Hobbs and Gary Gantz head the OWE program. lVlr. Hobbs and Nlr. Gantz's classes met at 7 a.m., while lVlr. Nlorgan's classes met regular morning class time. Jobs in this work program ranged from fast food, to a coin shop, to cem- eteries. A first for OWE when Dawn Taylor found herself working at Ket- tering Shell gas station. Diane Watern, a junior at West, had also made a first in the OWE program. Diane kept herself busy by going to school, working, and starting for the 144 owe oct girls JV basketball team. Diane worked part time for the Carillon Cafeteria. Diane Schwab, girls basketball coach, commented, Spider iDianel has done an excellent job for the JV's. lt's good to see her make the needed commit- ments and sacrifices to play interschol- astic sports, work and go to school at the same time. Frank Estevez, DCT's coordinator commented, This group of kids make the most of what they've got. They enjoy and benefit from the work ex- periences they have encountered. ln the middle of lVlay, DCT students took their employers to an annual DCT Employer Appreciation Banquet. Sev- eral of the students continued their jobs after graduation. lVlr. Hobbs also commented, This year has been very difficult due to no school. It has been hard keeping the enthusiasm up about school and jobs. With these adverse circumstances how- ever, the students have really done an excellent job this year. Frank Estevez-DCT, autio visual. Gary Gantz-intramurals, Cross Country Coach, Girls' Gymnastics Coach, OWE. Mike Morris of West's DCT program takes a break before going to work at his part time job at lVl8rR Flexible Packaging. 5 x yi sa Fe For part of OWE requirements, Dawn Tay- lor works at Kettering Shell Station. f' b . '91 ,....,--null 3. .,l, ,, 2 ll l sf 4' ws! . . ,- fl - 7' P ,.. . 4 'f' 5 ' - 1 sf. 59305571 Village C050 57109 6fT1DlOyS Steven Dan Nliller, DCT worker checks a machine Begley from West's OWE Program. at Vagabound Creations for malfunctions. lhile at Westbrooks Machine Mike Davis .orks on a lathe for his OWE program. D, is Bruce Hobbyovve, FCA adviser, Jv basket- ., ' ball coach. Charles Morgan-head basketball ev 5 . ' ' A coach, OWE. 'TF' . Q7 . . 'cf tlzlr v if OWE, DCT l45 ---0.-4.. ...l NL Speech student Mickey Guisewite practices her cutting during class. if V - M... Rosemary Brown-developmental disability. Janet Careny-debate, English literature, sci- ence fiction, National Forensic League ad- viser. Mary Carr-east unit counselor. June Fellows-west unit counselor. 146 Speech, DD, Counselors .... A, . XXL-J, .QW vr'1qv 1-'ir West unit counselor June Fellows confers with James Bazzell, west unit supervisor. T , - ,'v..,,,. ,Y-,Y Y -.Y-Y-f Carney teaches debaters Vlfest makes revisions Debate classes experienced the lead- ership of Janet Carney as their teacher this year. Students spent the first two months of the school year organizing and building their files. Alex lpiotis said, A great file is the key to a good and successful debater. Every student continued updating his file throughout the year. This topic, Resolved: that a comprehen- sive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the 5USA posed a challenge to debaters. Two members of the debate team attended debate camp in the summer. Patti Schaffer and Amy Kramer spent three months at Georgetown Univer- sity learning many new things. Patti and Amy made up one debate team while Alex lpiotis and Molly Hocwalt comprised the other. Amy, Patti and Molly gained experience in debating last year, and this year they helped out the newcomers. Every student enrolled in a speech class picked and memorized a speech as a part of their class requirements. The students practiced their cuts every week in front of their classmates. This practice gave students somerexperience for upcoming contests. Some of the speech students went to various Ohio schools on Saturday mornings and presented their cuts. Judged on the presentation of their Speech teacher Joseph Kuldau gives Su- san Humphreys some helpful advice. During class debaters Amy Kramer and Patti Schaffer practice for an upcoming meet. speeches, several students did quite well in the various categories. ln the spring, several members from the first period speech class partici- pated in Children's Theatre. They chose The Velveteen Rabbit as their play and performed it at eight differ- ent elementary schools. Fourth period speech class took on quite a different job from the first period class. The afternoon speechers articipated in Reader's Theatre which presents a dramatic theme. Reader's Theatre traveled to various junior highs. Counselors in all units now have male and female students in their offices re- sulting from the new law regarding sexual descrimination in schools. Coun- selors now must deal with the prob- lems of both male and female students attending Fairmont West. June Fellows took the place of Ruth Anderson this year as one of west units counselors. Sending out transcripts, writing readmits and changing sched- ules soon became part of her daily rou- tine. lVlrs. Fellows said, There was never a dull moment. Each of the 15 students enrolled in special education class learned about the work world. During their sopho- more and junior year they took classes at West. Then, during their senior year, the students spent a full day employed at a nearby business. Mary Fletcher-central unit counselor, GIA adviser. Richard Nloore-west unit counselor, l-lock y club adviser. James Sims-east unit counselor. Richard West-west unit counse- lor, varsity baseball coach. Speech, DD, Counselors 147 4 11-lr!-u. Elements ourteii activities Winters' hosts chorus have Shaw and Randy Vitae Dev ther Due to the energy crisis, Fairmont West cancelled many of the orchestra activities in 1977. These activities included the fall, spring and all-state concert appearances. Under the direction of Donald De- trick, the orchestra presented their an- nual Christmas concert in December. The orchestra played O Little Town of Bethlehem, Sleigh Ride and A Christmas Overature and others. One of the dominate purposes of orchestra culminates in the presenta- tion of the spring musical. Early in February, the orchesra received music for Hello Dolly the '77 production. Music ensemble played many dif- ferent types of music throughout each year. The variety of music ranged from the classical William Tell Overature to the swing music of Glenn Miller to special musical arrangements of the popular Carpenters' group. Student involvement in the music theory class contained much of the intricacies of the music world. The students learned about conducting an orchestra, original composition on the piano, in addition to arrangement on the flute, carinet and trumpet. Music theory also taught the stu- dents sight singing and time signatures. Senior Steve Driscoll commented on the music theory class by saying, Mr. Haines is an excellent teacher. He taught me many things about music I never knew existed. Fairmont West's mixed chorus had another successful year in 1977. Over the Christmas holidays the chorus sang carols at the Winters Bank lobby. They sang such favorites as OfCome All Ye Faithful and Silent Night. ln addition to the Christmas con- cert, mixed chorus also had a spring concert. This presentation contained classical as well as contemporary tunes. Soloists Martha Price, Betsy McWhirt and Carolee Taylor sang a medley of Joni Mitchell songs. clarinets during band class. nam 148 Music Department Mixed chorus members harmonize their music during concert preparation class. ,W 0. l ,423-31 I L l Donald Detrick-orchestra. David Finkam- marching band, R hythmettes. Hx ff - -- fs .1 .,...f1.,.M.-...M- . . tl' . .. A In orchestra class, Elizabeth Diggs prac- tices her violin in preparation for a concert. mf rf nf'z..' ' ' K ' 7 rl- Q 1--2,1 -- , ,A H, . X is RSAF'-w........J:-we -Me f of I -2- 4 gy .Cm , I Michael Passiniti prepares for orchestra .- 5 l Director Donald Detrlck prepares the orch- class by tuning his instrument. ' ,ji ' V-, it I estra for an upcoming performance. ni-, M Nr 1 K' Q-ff w 'f1nM3f ? f, NA Wesley Haines-theory and concert band. Gene Seeberger-chorus. ,X . Pt W ,. , X V. D fi Vi 4 ' ' 1 f x 5' 'is f-' F a sk M wb N -xg -' I J, , B' .. ' 'I 3 1 5 , 1 ' I ,Q rf . . HL- e ' 5: -Q 'i:k' 1 a l ., i i if T, 'fx if-J? V I . - X, ' M gn., ,- yr so 5 5 vi, id. 5 if , ' J ', flfhiza. a-,. f . , Af V ,e -' ' il' - e B 'D' 5 S f Music Department 149 ,ff z.,M ,l H' x 73 ,g.. A V. . M ,Q V55 7,115 . .-1 we '35 l gi , 5 - 1 321' L.: W-v k' Sherwin Bowser-Athletic co-ordinatorp Ann Buck-girls golf coach, physical educationp Fran Eden-physical education, interschol- astic volleyball, health, assistant athletic co-ordinator, GIA adviser: Charles Fry-phy- sical education. 150 Physical Education - ww were ff? age l rifle 1 4' E . f .k:le11e1e'.- f 1 svtizqlftml m --'WW ' '-ff-'--' Y mf' During archery, Lou Nlanzo and oo ed class fi mate practice routine skills. lr' - -,::-.' za,t' li V .+X- ', ...:- U 31i.1i1L'7fH.'.511 s, .i ,k-.. 5 V .:. 't4 K ,tkk In M' . N1 X v W n 2 P--.tag it u-.if tl, g. A Gym classes unite pupils Richard Hoppe and Gene Gilbert play bas- ketball with Jim Hooke and Tim ivicciam Off6l'S '3,0pfGCf3ffOf7 , du ring fourth period. Physical education for the first time joined boys and girls together. All teachers for the most part taught their own field, commented Fran Eden. Not all the gym teachers got the full affect of the co-ed classes. Charles Fry taught mostly boys courses, weight training, football and wrestling. There is really not much difference for me, stated gym teacher, lVlr. Fry. The new system had good and bad points. The most response came about from the unfair first semester exam, Athletic Director Sherm Bowser stated. Positive progress was made, but there are still some problems that have to get straightened out. Some new courses offered were games and rhythms and sport apprec- iation, stated lVlr. Fry. Towel ser- vice required a ten dollar fee. No students had athletic study hallsi Because of this more students obtained B's rather than A's. Varsity sport students were allowed to sit out gym on days of matches, said Fran Eden. Students have two years to finish their junior year requirement, half a year during both their junior and sen- ior year, explained lVlr. Bowser. Miss Eden added, That will help because study halls will be assigned. There were a surprising amount of guys who took a liking to field hockey and fencing, which before only girls participated in, stated Miss Eden. Sophomores John Walther and Dave lVleyers added, lt is surprising how much fun we had. ' Sports appreciation, a new course started in 1976. The purpose of the course was to give the background of the lesser-known sports, said Robert Kritzer. Chester Roush spoke on the Olympics and showed his slides of the Olympic games in Montreal, Canada. at eff Practicing, Kathy Greth shoots foul shots Playing badmitton, Kay Smith and Jennifer while Kathy Gilvary waits her turn. Smith wait for their opponents to return the birdie in a match during second period. l Gene Gilbert-boys gymnastics coach, phy- sical education, health, Robert Kritzer- boys track coach, physical education, Diana Schwab-girls basketball coach, physical education, health, Lowell Vorpe-physical education, boys track coach. Physical Education 151 ll'-vang.:-V 1-rgwll-pls IQ 'WF l 51 Cooks host spring event For lunch on February 28, Betty Flumtar- lVlain office secretary, Pat Turner locates Fx 'i ger prepares grilled cheese sandwiches. missing students second period. 5 . ' 'Z W i . he 2 1 ff l m 2 . N Q. at . .,i,,,,i. ,ly . V , 4 ., , , 5 ,V '1 . if - l A 'Les 1' ' '--'Ht 1, 1. ,.. ,I -fa I 'T 45 2 ':', 32fi'i 2i5 A 1 'W - g , u 1 'Gif ' f-- , Custodians avert 'crisis' Fairmont West hosted the Spring Fling this year. Cafeteria workers from all 21 Kettering schools socialized at this annual event. Retired employ- ees also participated in the festivities. West's choral music director Gene See- berger provided the entertainment. Geneva Evans expanded the lunch menu by including enchiladas, chow mein and yogurt. lVlrs. Evans found that yogurt became a favorite with everyone once they discovered the cafeteria served it. Of the prepared foods, hamburgers led in popularity. Breakfast bar operated basically the same with the addition of new health food cereals. The kids are getting better each year, commented Helen Hixson, manager of the breakfast bar. Students drank more milk for an av- erage 160O cartons a day. Surprised but prepared cafeteria em- ployees managed to salvage all the excess food during the energy crisis closing of schools. Hundreds of pounds Carol Buchner-central unit secretary. Wilma Kerekesh-east unit secretary. Carolin Lon- aker-main office Secretary. 152 N on-certificated Personnel of food stored in freezers remained in good condition during the period. While Kettering schools remained closed for energy purposes, West's cus- todians worked to keep the water pipes from freezing. Serious damage could have resulted from the below zero temperatures. No major problems arose following this period. Two custodial shifts maintained the seven buildings on campus. Day shift custodians faced the student-related problems such as broked locks and stuck lockers as well as cleaning. According to main office secretary Pat Turner, A high school secretary's work is never complete. The long list of work West secretaries do included scheduling classes, ordering supplies and recording attendances. General record keeping consumed the majority of their time. Wilma Ker- ekesh, east unit secretary, said The roughest part of the job is attempting to keep up with everything. I 1 F1 7552 w - -ri, ffwwqury- Y-gr fmifmfilf l - End of day clean up includes Richard Rus- sell and Gerald Mohr sweeping Iunchroom. l Front row: Jack Catalino, John Paul, Rob- Manchester, Ray Rollins, Richard Russell, ert Clement, Gerald Mohr. Back row: Webb James Humes, William Wages. K , X . ,L - . N ll if f'1'l4 3 5 fiQ?f,f'l'-'-lL2 .4'Tf f 'ga I f .. E k ' ' 3' . -'4' !' ii, 'J ' i 1, ,N l A 232 4 7 f l ee 'V gki sgv'-1-.t'3fiwE , V s s if -. gl ' 53 fi ' 2 R 5 :Q-f vt il ' - - ipp fg J' : Ml ' .l eans elf 'A Q QW ., its, my , A JY , 1, J A A. N lg Q 7 'F 1 ,Q ' 1' ff, , ', ' . K W A .L H , k K ,, . , ' A ' j ' i .. -wk i , . 'K s , . .. Q33 5' 5 W' - Q L- ' el 3 I ' A' Q AIVAV A 2 V Front row: Phyllis Weimer, Mary Zindorf, Turner, Geneva Evans, Helen Hixon, Rosa ' 'WM wwssmzif A . s Betty Rumtarger, Ernestine Coxx, Annie AVFTISUOHQI AYTIY Goechel, Helen Evans, Q, A' 1 Price, Bernice Adams, Back row: Sandy Eunice Stamm, Diane Davids, Addie Waters, N, Q .. X Miriam Corwin. xx -so V- Josephine McCoy-west unit secretary. Jean Thomas-clerk-treasurer. Pat Turner-main office secretary. l i , .Y Non-certificated Personnel 153 , N, 1. 7,,,,,-.,,,-- vv-Y-vf '1r ' Giving out information needed when giving blood, Alfred Bolander talks with a nurse before supporting the Diversified Health Department-FMC blood doning project. West unit supervisor, James Bazzell. pdf' X ff ,fsl K ,W to .t at i Q e.si. Mews ,,fi' 2 t ry W -as sits, M2 If James Arnold-assistant superintendent of business services. James Bazzell-west unit supervisor. Alfred Bolander-principal. 3' uma Charles Ramey-east unit supervisor Frank Spolrich-central unit supervisor 154 Administration W-w'f -Y ff 9-111--B YT f--an---f Board faoes fuel problem Juniors plan classes Needless to say, the major issue which the Board of Education faced concerned the energy crisis. Because of over-extending the 1977 quota for fuel, the system purchased 284 thous- and gallons of propane to keep the Kettering schools open. As a result of the energy crunch, school remained closed for eleven days during January. Actually, more than eleven days were lost because of the unpredictability of the factors, said assistant principal John Stuckey. ln the November election, the school district operational tax of 4.9 mils passed with 58 percent of the voters voting for it. The levy passed because the people in the community placed education at a high priority, said John Lucas. ' Due to the decreasing enrollment, the Board office created a task force committee made of 55 various people from the area. The object of the task force: to involve, educate and collect a wide-range of solutions to the oncoming problem. In the experimental stages, the Ad- ministration plans to allow juniors to plan their own schedules. ln Feb- ruary, juniors drew numbers to decide the order in which they would choose. Assistant principal John Stuckey stated, The system required quite a bit of planning and regimented or- ganization. Should it work out fav- orably, we may offer it to all under classmen in 1978. ,....f-- Superintendent John Lucas expresses his excitement after the volleyball team pre- wnted Mr. Bolander the first place trophy for State competition. Board of Education-Standing: Dale Chane dler, Donna Moon, Frank Parks. Seated: Virginia Savino, Richard DeLon. Not Pic- tu red: Bertha Weist. John Lucas-Superintendent of Ket- tering Schools. Roger McCormick- assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction. John Stuckey-assistant principal. Paul Wagner-fassistant superintendent of personnel and community relations. Administration 155 Mrs. Gandhi ends 7 7-year rule Chairmen Mao dies in September ln early September the world community saw the passing of Chairman lVlao Tse Tung. lVlao died September 9 at age 82. He rose to power in the early 1930's as a member of the Communist revolutionary forces in Chi- na. He became the adored leader of the Chinese in 1945. His writings encorporated the small red volume which will remain as the gospel of Chinese Communism. After lVlao's death, his widow Chiang Ching became the center of a power struggle. Accused of planning the Chairman's death, she and three others known as the Gang of Four became political prisoners and faced a trial accused of plotting an overthrow of government. Hua Kuo-fang succeeded lVlao as chairman of the Chinese people. Uganda's leader ldi Amin Dada, kept the country in headlines as he continued to sup- press any opposition to his rule. Though he denied any connection, most believed him responsible for the death of several church- men, who opposed his leadership. Since his rise to power in 1971, an estimated 10,000 have died at the hands of Amin's military forces. Some rivers became clooged with the bodies of slaughtered Ugandans. When President Jimmy Carter denounced Amin's treatment of his Countrvmen. he re- taliated by threatening to gather all Ameri- can's in Uganda and holding them. After several postponements, the meeting of the Americans in Entebbe never took place. Rhodesia saw a number of Americans en- list in its army. The white-ruled African country had more relaxation ofthe color-bar laws, but the guerilla war continued with se- curity forces killing and torturing many in- nocent blacks as resistance continued. Earthquakes again figured in the news. Both Turkey and Rumania suffered disas- trous quakes. ln November over 4,000 died in Turkey. Then rescue efforts stalled for days as a blizzard hit the devastated area and hampered the search for survivors. ln IVlarch a similar tremor rocked Rumania hitting Bucharest with a loss of more than 4,000 and 80,000 homeless. Tales of sunli- vors drifted from the rubble of the ancient city. One 19-year old man existed for 11 days without food or water until found in the ruins of an apartment building. Indira Gandhi's 11-year rule of India came to an end in lVlarch as a free election turned against her and her son Sanjay. lVlorarji Desai, 81-year old leader of the Janata lPeo- ple's Partyl, stepped into the role of Prime lVlinister, ending the 30-year stranglehold of the lndian National Congress. ln Lebanon the war had lulls and f 'UI HI! 111117 LQ li H f f f , ,- ' ' , 1 l i Z ' ' 3 7 l. ,ii . - .-3.11 I ' U . ' A .-f' 1 M -.1 ' 2? J7 -if i tg i , wp. 5' - . ,Wy e ' gi V. . A U 1, ,Q Z f ,, 0' f ? , , it , ' T QV? --' 1 1 ai 1 4 1 . 1 1 - ,i A '. PI . -w .H , .W ,V 5 ' , Q M f-fs' ?sff,..i.,, -miiflillllllllllf if l itgtzix ,iiflfi it 1- ,M I NI . ...bfi .5 mzlilili l.l.,yl1ft Qt lmtfxyml 55553 f ,',,i,,.,,. IH., i 4 it-11:33 S 4-H31,L,.f,hva 2312... at - -fi fl ,, -' X v 11511 ,i i 0 , A 'a,,f53Q.s,gf- ,wifi Y '-' .q-1 is-Q 1, r - . mt. ' g ... wr-e?f4?fft TW UH, fl L ihfw' . ef ,,. L... tl ' IM: : . '-iii A .,,. . , 1?.?i?5'ST:T!i 'li ' A , A ui awk ' :iff -fiiifi wm'ta,, . I 1 s ry Wd, .4----tr. . , g ry sf. -4. -' -S'-'-'f 4-is xi 'l ,. . .uk . - Z, qi W Ill! lull! llm 'Y' even some secessions of fighting. In Sep- tember signs of peace appeared with a pro- posed peace conference. However, fear of reprisals fell over Lebanon in March when Kamal Jumblatt, leader of Lebanon's 150, OOO Druze sect Muslims died in an ambush. Though authorities found no proof of re- sponsibility, the Muslims blamed the Chris- tians and by the end of the week of Jum- blatt's death, 250 Christians had died. Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin resigned at the height of controversy and just at the time of lsrael's elections approached. Rabin and his wife had maintained a bank account in the United States from the days when he had served as Ambassador to the US. Israeli law forbids its citizens to deposit money outside the country except for short periods of travel or assignment abroad. Members of the Labor Party, including Rabin, overwhelmingly approved Shimon Peres, 53, to lead their party. However, in May Menahem Begin scored an upset when the Israelites turned out in record numbers and elected him as their new Premier. lsraelians demonstrated in Tel Aviv and Paris in January when the French released Abu Daoud, the suspected Palestinian ter- rorist accused of leading the attack on ls- raeli athletes at the Munich Olympics. President Carter issued strong statements on human rights of individuals. He included the oppressed of any nation world-wide. His statements affected Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's visit to Moscow in March. The Russians turned down the American proposals for strategic arms limitations. On March 1 the United States extended their fishing rights to 200 miles offshore. This precipitated another confrontation with the Russians. Coast Guard officials seized two U.S.S.R. fishing trawlers within a week in April. The Russians had received several warnings on previous occasions. The seizure brought only mild response from the Russian government. Russia did warn her other vessels to observe the new limits. Near the end of March the world received shocking news with a crash of two huge air- liners that had to land at unfamiliar fields. Above left: Ugandan leader ldi Amin makes a point in one of his frequent oratorical press ap- pearances. Amin made headlines many times in 1976f77 over his treatment of his people. Lower left: Israelites demonstrate against the re- lease of suspected terrorist Abu Daoud. Above. Rumanians search for survivors among the ruins of an apartment building in Budapest. Left: Only a portion of the KLM 747 jumbo jet remains after it collided with the Pan Am jet on the runway of Tnerife. The crash killed hundreds to mark the worst disaster in aviation history. Carter takes '76 election KLM, Pan Arn collision kills 5 74 Tragedy linked the whole world and the United States in the worst air disaster since the beginning of flight. A Dutch KLM 747 crashed into a Pan American 747 on the run- way of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain, with the loss of all 248 on the KLM.' The Pan Am lost 326 and had 70 survivors. The crash oc- curred March 28. Not until near the end of April did Californians bury 100 of the Amer- icans who could not be identified. During the summer of 1976, students found entertainment on TV furnished by the Olympics and the Democratic and Re- publican conventions. News headlines also set in motion the scare involving the Legion- naire's disease. People who had attended the American Legion Convention in Philadelphia started coming down with a strange malady. Of the 180 who contracted the disease, 29 died. The symptoms included high fever, chills and severe pain. Late in the year, researchers found a bacteria-like organism causing the disease. The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, headquarters for the convention, also became a victim of the disease which forced its closing in the early fall. As always, a few notables passed away. Old-age felled the National Forestry Ser- vice's Smokey Bear. Actor Jack Cassidy died in a fire and Roz Russell succumbed to cancer. In May Joan Crawford died of a heart attack. Actor Freddie Prinze, the 22-year-old star of Chico and the Man took his own life. Chicago's long-time may- or Richard Daley died in December. Wayne Hays, Democratic Congressman from Ohio, resigned in early September as a result of the sex scandal concerning his involvement with Elizabeth Ray. She ap- peared on Hays' payroll as a secretary, but admitted she knew very little about office procedure in the Capitol. President Ford launched a national health project revolving around a predicted swine flu epidemic. The government financed the free immunization program. It ran into trouble in early December when a number of elderly died and a number suffered from Guil- lain Barre syndrome, which appeared 10-21 days after having flu shots. Only a few died, but a number suffered lengthy paralysis as a result. The total flu shot program met with little success nationwide. Debate involving capital punishment sur- faced with the nation's obsession with the fate ofGary Gilmore. Gilmore became some- what of a questionalbe folk hero as he tried unsuccessfully to commit suicide twice. Utah State prison officials carried out his sentence on January 17, 1977, making him the first convict to be executed in a decade. Jurors in Aspen, Colorado, found ex- showgirl Claudine Longe guilty of killing her sweetheart Vladimir Spider Sabich. She received only a 30-day sentence and two years probation from the judge. Violence and holding hostages seemed the order of the day many months of the past year. In February a disgruntled Indianapolis car salesman, Anthony Kiritsis, 44, took Richard Hall, 42, lpresident of a mortgage companyl and held him hostage until he re- ceived word of his loan's cancellation. For 63 hours he held his captive and vent his anger in a 23-minute televised monologue before releasing Hall. Indianapolis police arrested him despite a promise of amesty. Within the same month, Freddie Cowan, la self-styled neo-Nazil suspended from his job as a dispatcher for a New York moving company, went on a shooting spree killing five fellow workers and finally turning the gun on himself. On March 10 a group of Hanafi Moslem gunmen took over a hundred hostages in several locations in Washinton D.C. The sei- zure stemmed from the 1973 mass murder of some of their group by Black Muslims. The only casualty came during the takeover when a black reporter was killed. The leader of the group, Khalifa Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, demanded that the movie Mohammed, the Messenger of God be banned and the return of a S750 court contempt fee. Authorities met these demands, but could not the ones for Black Muslim leaders to be handed over to the Hanafi Moslems. Three Islamic nation ambassadors helped in securing the release of hostages. One prominant negotiator included Ardeshir Zaf hedi of Iran. After 38 hours the terrorists released thier hostages with the promise of no excessive bail. On the lighter side, the entertainment world kept up a tone of violence in TV pro- gramming. The most popular new show re- volved around beauty and violence. Char- Iie's Angels featured Farrah Fawcett-Ma- jors as its star lher stardom rose as she be- came the darling of the poster setl. Also Alex Haley's book proved popular as the eight-part, 12-hour serialization gained the highest TV audience in its history. Viewers bid good-bye to the long-run Mary Tyler Moore show as it signed off in March. At Academy Award time, for the first time members voted a post-humous best- actor award to Peter Finch who died of a heart attack in January. Faye Dunaway and , ,. ,, Q is the movie Rocky garnered top prizes. Mafia headlines involved some prominent politicians. Accused of accepting mafia money, Barry Goldwater threatened law suits as he denied his involvement with the underworld. The godfather of godfathers, Carlo Gambino died this year. Also, mafia killers began a systematic elimination of informers. FBI officials felt the use of .22 caliber pistols with silencers seemed a state- ment of intent to law officers. In all, 20 executions took place by the end of April. Seven United States citizens received the total number of Nobel prizes given in 1976. Also, the country received a cultural boost with the touring display of King Tutank- hamen treasures to six major museums. Hundreds of citizens protested the land- ing of the British-French Concorde in New York. The government allowed the super jet to land at Dulles International near Washington D.C. In July the country's Viking I landed on Mars and began sending back reports. Scientists doubt that life could exist there, based on evidence received. In the 1976 Olympics the United States grabbed five gold medals in boxing and a total of 27 medals in swimming. They also won the gold for basketball. Cincinnati's Reds, the oldest team in baseball, repeated as the World Series Champs and the Oakland Raiders won the Superbowl. Seattle Slew became the first undefeated Triple Crown winner in horse racing history. ' 4 f- - ' M - ki V, . -1 ,gif l , ii ---. l L 1- K' Ti , a 5 . -l K ,,,-, 1 1, r I f' i 2,5 -I-: ,-crgf'-, , Q-ew3','h-x-5.95: as ' - -at -- -- 1 L.. Q-f 1-?!'449:'f6v wt: -:f 1-:-5. :::a5F9L.5' . ' 'er 4 ,.T ,,. - :iii - .fi f a. i. 1 nf I E: - 5 1 I l if .- ' 5 .1 . . . grafvff FUR-F .- - i f fs . . I--V ' ' - , ' . 1 v . .1 f ,. -W ,.. --f ..f- .t.. .' -. tm a-rf . ,fr ,file as 22 Q. We 5,4 fp -'4 -iffy if! If ,! i X - --as . rw e -f. .N V ,Sei . f- pg F, .. '- 'Qi ..,.-.,. ag. In - -.W 'op y LX X .X gg i r' . ,, . .' Ml . f ' 3- , - f Q.- .. A Q'-. r -A l, if ,ZX -.a gg-eff ' 1.2 Q - f flu- ,,,,fs:feli .1 f.-me ,-7-A? s- . ff, f i 'K TW 'A -ff' -7 -:el 'V-ftfl K . -,. -,g . L f ,E . gf , g, f 1 J ' ww - -f 'f ' 1 f d - sr- 4 .153--, ,i 'TK-,Vx , '. f ly, . fi- aw:-aff? , Y.. .- ,. . . , . 4' '- . -. 5 2121327 JQ,-.JQST Sa 'lnli ,- 2 2-. ,-' . 2'7 ' ' e '. ' f -J, ff -R la . 'i,1g.'- 1' ' t , ' N f 15: 'Z ' V lt W ' -QQQQFR-QS - l' 44 Ayffas J W Ag gzaukffikw il f' 'ar 'fn , , - -wif ' - . Riff. F li 1- . if la' r ali' Q. 'f , - - -- s Q' 'egg jeg , ' f I - .:. Cf . ' '1- - 9 .N FM., 073 '. gtg 0 xiii, K 5 . is 1. . ist. Q - X, 7' O.. ' tg' . f ,-V' ' ga: - f - X - - - f ,iv Agij' ,L l I 'TX 'l' 1 ., Q we , ig 1 l s it ., .N f -tw' was Y tiQfl7f f ,af 24 ixdi if fl If g.. 1. SEN? t la kill . ' amilth f f Llfw .Sf 1 e . ,asf if fa- t Mig, Below left: West student Vernon Keenan snapped a picture of the King Tut exhibit at the Field mu- seum while visiting Northwestern University. Left: Art student Steve Bu rcham catches the mood of the President-elect in a political cartoon. Bottom: Photographers record the scene prior to Gary Gilmore's execution in Utah state prison. Below: Catching a little sun, Lisa Larkin reads background material on Alex Haley's Roots, E A millwu 2, XX .5YYX'Q:g5x ,aa 6 i o or Politics, expecially in a Presidential elec- tion year, occupied a lot of people's time. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter vied for the Oval Office through televised debates as well as campaign trips. Carter won the elec- tion by a 51-48 percent vote. Carter promised a different kind of Presi- dencv. He became Time's man-of-the-year. I-le attended a New lzngland town meeting, staying in a private home. He also conducted a telephone question and answer period with the nation, aided by CBS anchor man Walter Cronkite. He also held a fireside chat infor- mal talk to the country. Thus, the nation began to feel at home with the Carters- lVliz Lillian, brother Billy and little Amy with her tree house built on the grounds of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. In lVlay Americans heard about Watergate again as David Frost conducted a series of in- terviews with former President Richard Nixon. Nixon claimed the the cover-up was political, not criminal. Shortly after taking office, Carter faced two major crises. Oil constituted one which in effect created the other. ln Jan- uary and February, the worst winter of the century howled across the nation. ln the West, no rain fell and the resorts reported barren ski slopes. ln the Midwest and East sub-zero weather lasted all of January. Buffalo, New York, found itself immobi- lized as day-after-day of blizzard pounded the city. Snow drifts reached roof tops and police arrested those on the streets except for emergency reasons. Utility companies began running out of gas forcing industries and schools to close. Researchers began looking for other sources to heat and light the country. Disaster plagued the Liberian tankers with collisions and ships running aground. Hundreds of barrels of oil spilled into the Atlantic early in 1977 with tanker wrecks and wells in the North Atlantic spewing their valuable resource into the water. Thus, President Carter placed his popu- larity on the line when he announced his energy plan in April. He emphasized that the energy crisis did exist and alternate sources of fuel must be found. He proposed a reduction of gasoline consumption by plac- ing a tax on gas-guzzling big cars and a re- bate on small economy ones. Also, insula- tion of homes and development of solar heat for homes offered the taxpayers a break on future federal income tax returns. ln addi- tion, he incorporated the idea of a return to coal as the primary heating source and pro- ducing a reserve of oil in the United States. Congress appointed a 40 member energy commission to pass the legislation necessary to carry out Carter's plan. The committee included 27 Democrats and 13 Republicans, chaired by Thomas Ashley of Ohio. James Schlesinger served as Carter's energy chief, which the President hoped to make a Cabinet level position his administration. Artificial sweetner gets axe 'Crisis' oloses sohool for two weeks Farimont West students felt the bite of winter this year. Many schools including West closed their doors to students for a two week period. Businesses also suffered over the long winter period. In a Journal Herald article John Cordrey quoted a loss of S17 million for the Dayton area. The Columbia Gas Company curtailed gas allotments to its customers causing many to either shut down or buy propane gas. DPL suffered drastically with the gas curtailments and severe winter. The winter season lasting from October 20 to March 20 became rougher when DPL workers went on strike for three months. Workers' previous contract expired Nov- ember l1 and the DPL management and strikers could not come to an agreement on a new contract. Two of the major dis- putes dealt with using outside contractors lArticle XXl and job protection lArticIe Xlll. Due to an inadequacy in funds and em- ployees the animal shelter suffered badly over the harsh winter. Within a six-week time period four dogs froze to death. This disaster forced the county to take a look at the animal shelter. After many hours of discussion the county agreed to renew their contract with the animal shelter. Although the winter was a harsh one the fall months produced a large amount of heated discussions. Fairmont West's student body took a great interest in the elections, with Political Awareness Week high- lighting the elections. Students attended assemblies in which local candidates answered questions from a panel of students. Many students even voted in West's mock elections. While West voted Republician the local voters chose Demo- cratsp who made a clean sweep in Ohio. Post-Watergate took its toll this year. The public eye scrutenized many public office holders. Miami sheriff, Thurman Ad- kins nearly lost his job because he failed to file a required liability bond. Lima State Hospital along with its new superintendent, Mr. Balson received heavy criticism from the Federal Bureau of ln- vestigation, U.S. Dept. of Labor and the Ohio State Highway Patrol. In the Journal Herald reporters quoted Balson as saying, We've been told to put in a sprinkler system. We've been told to give more room to the patients. We've been told to do everything but stand on our heads. During March three patients died at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital. An overdose of anesthesia caused the deaths. The overdose reached the patients through a defect in the 2 Tix DNN fl WW l V X E l . lj ,atla- 4 , ,Iii 'Z , A i ffl Am ll 1- lil 'rf' 0 g:.qL f Qi ., Mfr P' at . x.F :L2?Bgx ' l f' ff bp- E 7 ' 'a i 1 Wm? W A 'f 7 13' V ,l .T r W2 X r ff l! 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Q ,- .-- ' 1 1- F llll' rousl-I -'+ - WM 5? 5. Q-'ilu 9 '- ' O -'LQ7' lg.-.1 1 . ' r T. gg-A, , Wfiliierfi M2973 lZi'Wf'l,ft'ff'2fit'5,92gggrgf1gfaW fists ,no W1 ,sn anethesia system in the operating room. Elaine Crawford, an ex-Daytonian died from abuse by her family at her uncle's trailer in Georgia. Placed there in lVlarch of 1975 by social workers, the home proved to be a brutal one. The 16-year old girl suffered burns, beatings and malnutrition before she finally died in the fall of 1976. Larry Flynt, the publisher of Hustler magazine received a 7 to 25 year jail sen- tence for pandering obscenity and engaging in organized crime. Jurors found Flynt's wife, brother and vice-president innocent of all the charges against them. Tried in Cincinnati, the jury found Flynt guilty on 12 counts. Flynt started with a newspaper in Dayton called Bach- elor's Beat. Then he moved to Columbus and started publishing the controversial and profitable Hustler. Dayton schools experienced their first year of desegregation. Although the busing caused some difficulty, the year ended with- out any violence. When polled, the major- ity of whites wanted to return to their origi- nal school, while the blacks wanted to stay at the school they presently attended. Government agencies concentrated their efforts on finding products that might cause cancer. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration banned saccharin as a sweet- ener. The Consumer Product Safety Com- mission banned Tris, a fire retardant. Al- though chances of getting cancer proved to be slim, government officials found them- selves forced to ban saccharin and Tris. Kettering schools received their 4.9 mill school levy on the November ballot. While Kettering schools rejoiced in the new levy, other area teachers went on strike. Stebbins, Fairborn, Coldwater and Cincinnati teachers struck in protest over conditions, treatment and contracts in addition to wages. On lVlay 28, Memorial Day weekend had many patrons of Beverly Hills supper club in a great mood. By 9:30 p.m., 162 had died in a tragic fire that swept the Northern Ken- tucky night Spot. Investigators pinned the cause to a faulty short in a wall that burned for some time before bursting into the rooms and engulfing the club in flames. Upper left: Cartoonist Steve Burcham depicts the public reaction to the ban on saccharin as the nation faced a new cancercausing element found by scientists. Above left: As President Ford prepared to leave the White House, the Journal Herald cartoonist Bob Englehart caught his eye with this cartoon. Far left: Ohio's National Guard answered the call for snow removal as many roads remained impassable in late-January. Left: During the Presidential campaign, Ohio Senator John Glenn, Congressman Tom Fries support Vice-Presidential candidate Walter Nlondale at Court House Square in downtown Dayton. 162 individualism Divider Although not really an individualized sport, football succeeds because of the personal dedication which makes each team member give his best. Lloyd Heckman watches from the sideline as the defense tries to hold East. 7' UWWH' ' vttwvrww' '- 1 Y Y'Fl'V - Y'!l' '-- 'l'v Auto mechanics teacher Ed Widman shows his enthusiasm and spirit at the fall sports pep assembly held in November. Man-against-man, move-against-move. Re- lying on personal skill and coached leaming, Les Kidd tangles with his opponent. 'fecal ivy .3 N-qwhl' We Each one an individual but striving for the same goal...victory. The soccer team anx- iously watch the rest of their teammates as the opponent closes in on West's goal. yourself, a parents' never failing excuse, l don't care if everyone else is going, you're not everyone! Sound familiar? The next question: Why is every- one so hung up on being an in- dividual? As an individual at West, we had to decide which electives to take, we decided on opinions and personal moral standards. Faced with the options of our future, we had to decide on college, work, travel or marriage? So, here we are, 1,605 in- dividuals who populate, produce and make West different from any other school. lndividualism Divider 163 Homerooms contribute to set record Jamie Millins, Amy Savino, Lynne Staudter, Laura Shaw and Janice Weithoff, a segment of Gowdy's Rowdys perform during their third period English class. A ' iii kliii K L 1 . .,f' , K 1 .. frf ff sf' . A g . e,i fy,-' .H ,gf -Wi.. 164 Seniors Phil MilIer,Andy Eads, Kent Whitaker, John Senior class officers, Robert Hirsch, Jim George, Dave Stritenberger, Jeff Canterbury Gridley, Jody Shampton, Lori Todd and look on as instructor John Hoxie displays Steve Grabeman discuss graduation plans. the techniques of drilling. United Way and UNICEF collec- tions sponsored by the senior class, set a new record for West. An approxi- mate amount of S5400 came from the three classes. Representatives visited homerooms each morning to collect all the donations. Fellow classmates elected James Gridley as the president of the senior class and Steve Grabeman as the vice- president. Bob Hirsch served as trea-N surer and Jody Shampton filled the duties of secretary. Lori Todd served i as social chairman. Due to the energy crunch, the se- nior class dance of February 5 failed to take place. Jim Gridley said, The energy situation really hurt the class in our money-making projects during the middle of the year. Leaf raking, car washes and the mo- i vie WilIard included some of the se- nior class activities. Senior speechers' performed William Shakespear's play A Midsummer Night's Dream in mid-November for three performances. Macmillan-Ward Company arrived on March 2 for cap and gown measure- ments. Cap and gown measurements made me realize that my three years of high school at West were almost over, stated Sue Humphreys. As the year closed, sujects of con- versation inluded school plans, jobs and the future. June 3 marked the last day of school for the graduating class of 1977. Carol Olsen said, My- senior year has been very rewarding, enjoyable and memorable. y William Charles Abrams Jerry Paul Adams Sharen Lynne Adams Ronald E. Albers Kim Ann Alexander Robert E. Allbery Gary Ray Anderkin David Loren Andrews David John Apple Charles Jeffrey Arbaugh Linda lVlarie Armstrong Michelle Ann Aubry Andres Eduardo Baez Steven Arthur Bailey Patrick Joseph Balster Pamela Sue Barnett Rick Charles Barnhart George Ross Barr Paula Kathleen Basinger Lori Lee Bauer James L. Baxla Karen Sue Beachler Paula Kay Beaty Michael A. Becker Seniors 165 Kathy Ann Beeba Kevin Lloyd Beechey Debra Ann Belcher Laura Lee Berger l l l l l William Joseph Bernard Elizabeth Joanne Betrams Julie K. Bettis Stephen Joseph Bieranowski Timothy Clifton Bingham Jeanette Ann Biondie Helen Theresa Blackwell Robert Louis Bosenberg Lynn Bohachek Richard Todd Bolar John R. Bolender Clara Lee Bow Judith Eileen Bowman Edward Focke Breen Cynthia Ann Brennan Thomas Edward Brennan Tamara Gay Brewer Tom Richard Bridgman Tyra Lee Brodbeck Marilyn Sue Brodowski Q l i l 'WVFF W 'C' ' ' vp- -gf -1-Q1-7 Whitaker makes All-American team One member of the senior class, Kent Whitaker, made an outstanding achievement during his final year at Fairmont West. Kent, who placed first in the 100-meter breaststroke event at the state meet, became an All-America swim team member. Kent practiced swimming for many years beginning at the age of seven. He practiced swimming every month out of the year even while going to school. At 5:00 in the morning, a bit early to most of us, Kent swam his daily workout before classes. During his three years at West, Kent represented Fairmont West High School while competing in the Dis- trict and State meets. He made it to the State competition all three years that he entered the competition. In his senior year, Kent set a new record in the 100-meter breaststroke e391 event at the District meet. With this time Kent qualified for State com- petition where he won the first place prize and gained the title of state champion for himself. Kent swam with the Dayton Dol- phin team, a quality group of dedic- ated young swimmers. Through com- peting with the Dolphins, Kent gained much experience which helped him at big meets such as the District and the State, two very competitive meets. Fairmont West's swimming coach, James Bazzel commented, Kent is a very dedicated athlete. I believe that if he keeps on working, he'll have a good chance of competing in the 1980 Olympics. Kent hopes to get that chance at the Olympics. Practicing his form, Kent Whitaker swims breaststroke at the Kettering Recreation Oenter's pool, a popular practice spot. , -'H--van' f--gn' NM ,Wm- ,t -Q ' - V Q, . -'ti'W ' ' f C I M W t we new .,, .1 H H H 5+ , , li: Daniel Joseph Brooker Tonya Brown Clifford S. Brust -5 H .X Kr W me n was David Homer Bryan Thomas A. Bucher John E. Bull, Jr. Chris Burcham WW fqi fix Edward Douglas Burke Carol Sue Burke Debra Jean Campbell John Charles Caron Mark Bertrand Brownfield Seniors 167 l X , tx: . ,Sz X f '17 t 511573 Eileen Marie Carpenter Janet Ann Carpenter Jeffrey Lawrence Carr Christopher A. Carter Chip Cameron Clark Donna Grace Clark Matthew Napoleon Clark Brenda Lee Clawson Jeffrey C. Clemmer Deborah Lyn Cobler Susan Nanette Coen Chris Denise Colglazier Bettis excels in numerous ectivme Julie's favorite word is 'Amazing' She uses it to describe many things, and l'm sure a lot of the people she knows use it to describe her, said Lynn Bohachek about Julie Bettis. ln her senior year at West, Julie really got involved. She participated in stage, marching and pep bands. She served as secretary of Future Medical Careers and headed publicity for the senior class play as well as represent West on As Schools Match Wits. Aside from school activities, Julie devoted a lot of her free time to mu- sic. Topping off these activities with active participation in the NCR band left Julie little time for anything else. Julie is a real fine girl. She's got unbelievable talent in music, a great personality and a wild sense of hu- mor, stated friend Steve Driscoll. Julie's counselor, Mary Elizabeth Carr added, Julie's attendance is ex- cellent. She wasn't absent at all last year and only one day the year be- fore. Julie also placed ninth in the State Scholastic test in English. 168 Seniors F During sixth period band class, Julie Bettis plays her saxophone with Ed Patrick, Jim Dolan, and Dave Greiman. 'S DK- 1 ' l psf. ,.,,.. H NP if . S 4 , if Thomas Jefferson Collins Gail Denise Conkel Lori D. Conklin Joseph L. Copeland Jeffrey Scott Corron Laura Marie Cotter James Charles Couture Paul Stephen Crane Todd James Cronin Robert Sean Crotty Chris Jay Cunningham Robert Layne Dalton Jane Beth Davidson Leslie Ann Davis Mike Scott Davis Scott Edward Davis Shelia Ann Dean Susan M. Delva Mark Charles Denhart David Arthur Denka Matt Alan Deppen Pamela Kay DeVore David William Dias Michael Raymond DiBenedetto Seniors 169 x . ff t 'gym f 'j N-Y a--'-- 170 Seniors 'Qu :ww Ai Elizabeth Ann Diggs Thomas Whitney Dodson Patrick K. Donovan Diane Adrienne Dooley Steven E. Driscoll Jennifer Sue Dudrick Kevin Thomas Duffy Mark Dybvig Randy Lee Ellis Thomas Brian Elter Kenneth Ronald Emrick Michael Wayne Erwin Dana Lynn Estes Patrick Lee Eveslage Elizabeth Ann Farren Elizabeth A. Federspiel Robert Eugene Feicht Gregory John Feldman Diane Marie Felkenes Jack Charles Fields Marjorie Michelle File Melissa Elaine Finegold Colin John Flynn Sharon Theresa Fore 2lr'vI' W 1-'1!rq -1 ' -v1-w1l!r 'f' Kleinmenn pursues endless interests No one could ever put a finger on Leanne Kleinmann's limitless energy, not even Leanne. To play a part in her community, Leanne served on the Instructional Services Council. As a member, she and another student from East gave student input to the Board of Education regarding curriculum. Girl Scouts and her church teen group comprised another portion of Leanne's hectic life. Having already served eight years in Girl Scouts, she received their highest award, First Class in her freshman year. Leanne spent much of her time downtown at the Westminster Pres- byterian Church. Not only did she attend services, but headed the teen group as its president. At school Leanne aided the varsity field hockey team as a co-captain in their undefeated season. Tying the Oakwood team had to be the biggest thrill of my three years with our West hockey team, she recalled. Portraying Mrs. Molloy in the musical, Leanne Kleinmann converses with her .suitor played by Kerry Yard. ' I-sa Shelia L. Foust George Adam Friesel Judith Lynne Funkhouser Anthony Joseph Furst q....e...w Elizabeth R, Gagaris Kathy Louise Galloway Julia S. Garwood Neil Edward Gath Glenna Sue Gedra Lana Marie Geoghegan Alan E. George John Frank George Seniors 171 John Patrick Gibbons Vaughn Mark Gibson John W. Ginter Stan M. Glander Lisa Ann Glaser Stephen Joseph Golden Gregory Dale Good Amy Sue Gordon Steven Victor Grabeman James Robert Gridley James F. Griffin Robert Bruoe Griffin Daniel C. Guess Geri Lee Haddix Mary Beth Halpin Larry Keith Hammons Gregory A. Hardin Christine Maria Harlan Brian Keith Harris John David Hart Lawrence Loyd Harvey Andrew Melvin Hauser James Douglas Hauser Susan Carole Hayden Karen Christine Heffner Laurie F. Hein Marcia Carol Henry Myrna Marie Hildebrecht Annette France Hinders Robert E. Hirsch William Patrick Horn John Charles Horwath Karen Jean Hoskins Debra Sue House Kitty Joan House John Joseph Hovey Politics concern energetic Nei! Geth ln 1977 most Americans cared little about the political situations that affected their daily lives. Niel Gath deviated from this opinion in many noteworthy achievments. Neil participated very heavily in extracurricular activities in both the social studies and Chess Club. His achievements symbolized outstanding commitment to these endeavors. Neil captained the chess team under the supervision of Fred Kingrey. Mr. Kingrey said, Neil is the best team captain the West chess team has ever had. Neil is one of the most consci- entious young men I have met. Kathy Herdman, social studies department head, commented on Neil, Many teachers in the department have commented to me their high es- teem for Neil's achievement and in- quisitivness in the social studies. Jim Roe taught Neil in the soc- ial studies for the three years Neil studied at West. Mr. Roe said, Neil is completely tuned in to social studies. That is quite opposite from the opinions that are held by most of the students in my classes. Neil has many achievments credited to his name at West: he received the Dragon Bell as a junior: took the Ohio Scholarship Test in social studies: and represented West at the World Affairs Institute sponsored by the Cincinnati JCOWA board. After college Neil has quite de- finite plans for his career. He will seek on to three alternatives: either a law clerk, an attorney at law or a high school or college teacher. In an effort to keep up with current events Neil Gath relaxes with a recent magazine, at the end of a class period. Seniors 173 -nr v- + Events vary from unusual to routine 1.5 .Ji f I :ff14M? :ff 5 3 f, E . Agfwtl f gpm' 4. if -lazy ' ,WI K - 'W ff y ., ff W wee .V . V: as Ke...--. QQ.. W '. 4 2g3?a:, ' 7 it .NNW mfr- ' .6 f we K 5 mv. R Lylw -K I a . 5 . x 3 3 . VJ? X fi ff ., ..,,,, . f ,.f,,, .. ....-s.. as ffyl..,.,5f ' my fl 5 0 H -l Q z 2 'W fi' ,, M e y l' -z ' W S 5' I5 nr 2 Q - w 'Pa LJ. -df v A tailoring representative for Macmillian- Eating lunch in the cafeteria, Chris Moult- Ward Company takes senior Jeff Carr's ney appears to enjoy this part of everyday by head measurements for cap and gown. school life at Fairmont West. r 'a+-sr if .. , 174 Seniors Terry A. Howe Karen Ann Huelsman Kathy Louise Huffer Kimberly Glaser Hughes Sue E. Humphreys Edward J. Hundt Kimberly Dawn Hunley Kenneth Ruben Hurst Mary Sue Hylton Michael Charles loas Alexander E. lpiotis Michael H. Jackson Mary Beth Jacobs Bernard George Janco Jeff Michael Johnson Margo Ann Johnson Sharon Sue Johnson James David Jordan Richard Daniel Jorgensen Jill Kay Joyner Larry Thomas Jury Pamela Rene Justice Gary Henry Kah Vernon Keenan Ill Daniel Paul Keister Charlett Lynn Keller Patrick Joseph Kelly James M. Kemp Dana Lynn Kenney Steven Craig Kisor Geralyn Ann Klase Patricia Marie Kleckner Elizabeth Ann Klefeker Leanne Kleinmann Jane E. Klosterman Max Behrer Knight Seniors 175 176 Seniors Barbara Jean Kochli Amy E. Koepnick Catherine E. Koogler Timothy Paul Korosei Kimberly Sue Kovacs Mark Anthony Kramer Michael William Krapf John J. Krebs Amy LeElla Kremer David Daniel Krotts Michael Jay Kunz Mark Randall Kurtz Albert P. Kuzma Jody Cary Lance Carol Lynn Lawson Kim Le Donald Milton Leaman Debra Jane Lee Diane L. Lee Cindy Ann Leet Vicky Kay Legg Connie Denise Lisenby James C, Locker Joan Marie Lockhart -u'--f ' -.Q --Y--Y-L Y dr- --ru-Y -+ + -rv-h sq .Y l T Qulntln dedlcates his time to speech V i it Speech and politics consume all the all-around great person. - ' !. . spare time of senior Quintin Smith. With and interest In law and poli- ,7 f T A member of the NFL!Thespian board tics, Quintin took a large percentage 1.A controlling and regulating all speech of social studies classes. Despite his , T. activities, Ouintin spent long hours handling the business affairs for the West speech department. On the debate team his sophomore year, Ouintin changed to oratorical in- terpretation his junior year. Ouintin placed second in the state his senior year with The Devil. Ouintin's activities in speech varied from Summer Youth Theatre Com- pany where Ouintin played the part of the villian to the roles in class plays of Sherlock Holmes and the double one of Theseus and Oberon in A Mid- Summer Night's Dream. Rocking Horse Winner last year's Readers' Theatre production and this year's production Lord of the Flies also drew Ouintin's talents. Tracy Blakely described him as a very tal- ented yet modest actor, who is an flair for the stage, he plans to turn his talents to law as a profession. Portraying Oberon in the senior class play, A Midsummer's Night Dream, Quintin Smith laughs at the antics of fellows actors. Bradley L. Lundberg Shane F. Luneke Sarah E. Lynn Barbara Anne Madden Gerald Edward Mahler Donald Timothy Mahorney Kathy Marie Maise Randi K. Mantia Nh-Jvua-FU' fr-' Catherine Ann Marchal Eugene Raymond Marks Melanie Anne Marlow Richard Frederick Marquardt Seniors 177 178 Seniors -l-- - if W-V+ Y -4Ef 'l ' wr!-Y - f Thomas Edward Martin Todd Drew Martin Pamela S. Mason Joseph H. Massa David Greg Maynard Linda Marie McAvoy Nancy Jo McCarthy Kevin Joseph McClain Tammy Kay McClain Deborah Lynn McDermott Ronald McDonald Katherine C. McGuire David Lee McKinney Belinda Suzanne McOuown Elizabeth Anne McWhirt Brian Joseph Mefford Jess P. Mefford Raymond Bret Mefford Elena Anne Merrill Michael V. Michel Robert Andrew Miles Kimberly Sue Milkereit Daniel Lee Miller Susan Renee Miller ,QW L wrwq- 1-' - ' 7 wrwtffxr Janis Marie Minton Cindy Modesitt Kirk Schaefer Moll Diane Lynn Moore Daniel Wayne Morgan Kathy Jean Morgan Toni M. Morgan Michael David Morris Donna Louise Mowell Lisa Kay Muehlstein Michael Anthony Muldowney Beverly Jean Mullen Schelling exhibits unusual versatility Following an impressive list of ac- complishments, Jeff Schelling involved himself in various activities during his three busy years at West. Jeff excelled in academics, sports and music. Academically, Jeff has received nu- merous awards while maintaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average. The summer previous to his senior year, two seminars selected Jeff to parti- cipate in the excelled programs. These seminars-The Bicentennial School for Gifted Students and the Science Engineering Symposium-re- quired Jeff to travel to Ohio State and Case Western Reserve to attend lec- tures pertaining to science. Qualities of leadership and the fact that he ran varsity track and cross country for three years decided his appointment as captain of both teams. Jeff specialized in the 880 run. As a member of West's orchestra, marching band, concert band and the NCR band, Jeff achieved outstanding After long-practice sessions, Captain Jeff Schelling uses his skills in running cross country for West, against Fairmont East. ratings as a musician. His junior year he received the honor of playing in the Regional and State orchestra. Jeff's counselor, Richard Moore said, Jeff is an energetic fantastic student, who's involved in every acti- vity you can think of. Jeff puts everything into whatever he attempts, added track coach Bob Kritzer. Seniors 179 ...QFQ--,.-qv-.. ff -g.--qrgv .-... - ,,,,,,..., ,, ,QF-,t, ,, ' e Delva helps with local children Senior Sue Delva devoted much of her time both in and out of school to helping children. Rose E. Miller Rec- reation Center benefitted from Sue's intense dedication in working with handicapped children. I can see how Sue is so valuable to these children, Debbie McDermott said. Her patience and willingness to help make her a truly rare human be- ing, one l am glad to know. Sue also participated in West's community service program. She went to Beavertown Elementary where she worked with kindergarten and sec- At Beavertown elementary school Sue Delva helps a second-grader with his project. 180 Seniors ond grade students and teachers. This type of work gives Sue sulzh personal satisfaction, comment d Myrna Hildebrecht, another com u- nity service student. I know she finds it very rewarding to help these chil- dren and see results come out of the time she has spent with them. Many students attended a speqial social studies program at Sinclair Cbl- lege on March 29. Sue took part alcfng with other students and accompanying teachers who spent the day listening to various lectures. Susan's experience with children served as a step toward her career goal as an elementary or exceptional educa- tion major at Ohio University with the intent to become the kind of teacher of whom she often dreamed. Robert Elwood Mullen Jamie Renee Mullins Terry D. Mullins Laura Kay Munton Hollis Ann Myers Linda Eileen Myers Michael Reed Napier Jeffrey A. Neasbe James Warner Neff John Edward Neff Robin Nicely Michael Robert Nichols l l Cynthia Ann Niekamp Debra Ann Noe Lori Ann Norby Linda Jane Noyes Lisa Shawn Oates Steven Ray Oglesbee Monika Olbrich Carol E. Olsen Jonelle Karen O'Meara Daniel J. O'Neil Gregory James Orme Terry Lee Oswalt Debra L. Owen Sally Loraine Palazzo Mark Fowler Parrott Michael Gregory Passaniti Edward Lee Patrick Robert James Patrick Phyllis Irene Payne Michael R. Peacock Michael David Pearson Robin Christine Pehrson Phillip Lloyd Penwell Nancy Elaine Pepper 4 182 Seniors 1,5-fu.,-wp Y .. v,-g--v-- -. ---m--vv-wr- - - - - Paula Jean Perry Charles Albert Peterson Michael James Philpot Judd Allan Plattenburg Lisa Kaye Poe Richard Louis Ponziani Deanne Mary Porter Ray Emil Potter Cheryl Ann Poulos Linda Ellen Pregon Lisa Gail Price Andra R. Purins Brenda Lee Pyle Mike Ross Ravvnsley Mary Gwen Reagan Tammy Lynn Reed Julie Anne Reeves Bruce Wallace Reger Cathy Barbara Reigelsperger James Daniel Reilly Carin Sue Reinheimer Angie Ressa Nancy Ann Reynolds Judith Ann Riblet - -' . 1- -pr vpv- - 7. - - .r-71.-Y ,,,, 1- as-e I-' -...r-.V . ,mx i H rw. ::...,s..t l A ,. my Pegg Xu J k '1 X, .1 ,Q ,gat gm , fit S f 'Hiatt ,gs v t as -er .. f Haw s Q W fm sr st r sy J: A .2 f Q Ar Q t Q l ' it . M s ...sara 5 , ,,.W 1 ' 352 W' ,, ,- I -was Sli: K . , ' f s .f. ,, in .W ...:kA,, Margie Ann Rifenbark James E. Riner Peggy Suzanne Roberts Sheryl Kay Roberts 1 1!' Donna Ann Roeckner Rick Scott Ross Luann Ruiz David Ronald Salyer s at s' sii Kevin S0011 Saffin A iiii iiii'ii Robin Michelle Sauer ig .rf Amy Frances Savino ff N s- f ' . . we est 'P ' g Patricia Ann Schaffer X ff -' . vffm Whalen appoints Sue to Annapolis Charles Whalen appointed senior Sue Miller to the United States Na- val Academy. Interested in oceano- graphy, she received a full scholar- ship which included S333 a month from the government. After attending the academy for four years, Sue will serve another four in the Navy. ln school she will train for a second lieutenant's position. Out of 4300 people, only 160 wo- men gained acceptance at Annapolis. Interested in the academy for some time, Sue wrote and received a pre- questionnaire. Following this she re- ceived more forms, about which Sue said, Sometimes it felt as if l'd filled out enough for a book. Next came an appointment for a physical at Wright Patterson. She took the physical fitness test at school. It involved a basketball throw, long jump and shuttle run. Sue wrote to her congressman and two senators requesting a nomination. Scheduled for a screening interview, she answered various questions from five men. According to Sue, most questions dealt with her interest in the naval academy. One month after her screening, Sue received a telephone call requesting her to stop by Congressman Whalen's office. My mother and I were so happy at my being accepted: we just cried, commented Sue. Sue participated in field hockey at West, Girls' gymnastics, track tri- captain and the intramural board. West has given me a good background for the academy with all the sports offered, Sue concluded. Two of the track tri-captains, Sue Miller and Kim Sinkhorn, lead exercises for pre- venting turned ankles. is 5 ICWXNKF l 51Z 184 Seniors David Brian Scharff Jeffrey Robert Schelling Anne Cecile Schmitz Eric Alan Schneider Edward L. Schulke Paul Jacob Schumacher Timothy Alan Seibert Cynthia Lou Sellers Roxanne K. Sexton Jo Ellen Shampton David T. Sharpe Laura Anne Shaw Randall Kenneth Shively Martha Antonio Shores Scot Owen Siegwarth Sheree Jo Sievers Louis William Silverii Paul A. Simmons Ill Deborah E. Singleton Kim J. Sinkhorn James Ronald Slater Mark Randall Slorp Tammy R. Smallwood CNnthia S. Smith :gy '-v-Y -v W tg -zvqe -nw -wr 1 vrwgpv wgp- vs- e 4-'-'Nr V395 I Gr ' abit fi? le ' x sr 'Q t 1 '53 l 1 TI!7 0 ff Gerald Alan Smith Grand Doug Smith Kelley Lynn Smith Kim Ann Smith lVlark Paul Smith Pamela Joyce Smith Quintin Franc Smith Sarah Lou Smith Scott A. Smith Robin Rae Snead Gary Keith Snyder Patrick Gerald Somers Vlfainscott receives science award Senior Julie Wainscott won this year's Bausch and Lomb Outstanding Science Student Award, Julie applied for the Amico Award which might mean a scholarship to Wright State. ln sciences Julie scored in the 99th percentile in the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Julie participated in every sci- ence course with the exception of Bio- logy ll, which she could not fit into her schedule any year. During the summer between her junior and senior year, Julie went on the geology department's field trip to the Rocky lVlountains. During this trip, students studied geological forma- tions particular to that region. Fred Kingrey, Julie's geology tea- cher, stated, Twenty years from now when my thoughts reflect back to the class of '77 and Julie, l will remember her not so much for her intellignece, as for her bubbly personality. Julie Wainscot performs the lVlillikan oil drop experiment in lVlr. Kingrey' second per- iod Physics Il class. K N f H V tl , -we---1as:4a':e:g Seniors take active roles in school ,ft ,f- M Senior Kelly Young develops her ability Gary Snyder uses his management ability to for graphic communications in the Kettering 0V9HI'1iZ9 an lfiterfllub COUFICH m9GTiI'!9. Vocational School here at West. which works to unify all club activities. Jim William Spohn ' Nevin Stacey i Mary Louise Stanford at Lynn Ann Stansel .. ' t -M091 P. Lynne Staudter Patricia Lynn Steininger l Barbara S. Stewart Karen E. Stewart i l l 1 l Larry Joe Stiffler l Nlaria Heleni Stoycos 1 Janine Helen Strausbaugh l David Lee Stritenberger y l l I if I l i Brian James Studer l Randy J. Stull l Richard Edward Syska l Carolee Taylor W l l 186 Seniors l 'if' ,aa ,, st yi'-2 M... wit 'C,. l7D, .aus is 4 M'P Michael Shane Taylor Scott Wayne Teaford Joanne Rene Tekamp Leslie Jon Tekamp Jeffrey B. Terrell William Michael Thiel Cathlene A. Thomas Cathy A. Thomas Tammy Anne Tinker Lori Lynn Todd Mary Beth Treolo Mark A. Tron Nancy Lynn Truax Coy Ervin Turner, Jr. David Russell Ullmer James Valentine Debra Sue Vance Russell E. Van Steenburg David Michael Vermeuel Jennifer M. Wagner Lawrence Charles Wagner Julie Marie Wainscott Lori Antoinette Waker Marina Kay Wallace Seniors 187 188 Seniors - ap women -- mum - Wendy Walther Robert Morris Watson, Jr. Becky Diane Webb Sharon Lynn Webb Douglas James Weber Janice Ridgway Weitthoff John Adam Weyrauch l'V l.aura Lynn Wharton Kent Yantis Whitaker Donald Lee Whitmer Chris Edward Whitney Lorna Sue Whitt Norma Jo Whitt James Kendal Wiggins Neil A. Wilcox Robert Henry Williams Deborah Kay Wilson Jonei Maria Wilson Michele Ann Windows Lori Jeanine Wing Suzanne Lynn Woodhams April Lee Wray Megan Kirsten Wright Rocklin Wayne Wright 'QW Y' vvvwu-vw 1- --r-nrwnurvxr vvwv-l'1nq'-'rur- Jeannie Storie th Jack Greogory Wurtz Ernest Dean Yancey James R. Young Kelly Anne Young aV'Nq... ..1 Lorrie Jean Young Robert Brian Young Lisa E. Zavakos Tim Gregg Zechar Raymond Charles Zimmer Pene lVlarie Zonars AUGUST GRADUATES Debbie Frances Jones Sharon Smallwood Vernon dies in auto accident Senior Nlatt Vernon met his death in an unfortunate car accident on No- vember 17, 1976. Richard West, cen- tral unit counselor, described Matt as, a very hard worker who always tried to do his best. Friends who knew Matt found him an outgoing person who cared about others. His happy personality at- tracted many people who will surely miss him and his sense of humor. Matt worked at many job stations during his involvement in the OWE program at West. Matt, born on Sep- tember 15 and well-liked, showed his friendliness towards his peers and the faculty in everything he did. Seniors 189 . ,bf -11 ' F-' rfxk- ' -I H- I- - - W - Juniors eooriomize to produce prom Elected by fellow classmates, Jenny Boldt served as treasurer, Shary Seppelt-social chairman, Victoria Blair-vice-president, Molly Hochwalt-secretary and Nick Harsh- barger-president. A xx . 5, 'wtf W Prom committee members Debbie Scharff, Jean Randall and Jenny Boldt talk about their plans at an after-school meeting. i 'Unisex Y iwi. 5 ' fy .. JY J! Faced with the difficulty of put-X ting on Prom, juniors had a problemj of a lack of funds. Money-makingl projects took place during the pre-j ceeding months of Prom. They used forms of economizing while trying to create the best possible dance. A Jennifer Boldt and Shary Seppeltl served as co-chairman for fthe Prom committe. They chose A Dreamy Goes on Forever, for the ltheme ofl the dance. Prom took place on May 141 at the Dayton Mall. , Due to the lack of interest of the juniors, some seniors performed in they class production of Sherlock Holmes. A New Adventure. Juniors lostl money because of spenditures onl elaborate costumes and settings. Juniors planned to havej a class dance during the month of February. But due to the energy situation, the dance never took place. Bake sales proved a worthwhile project.!Starting the beginning of April, they held bake sales every Thursday. l Many of the juniors and all the class officers attended the jstudent council leadership retreat. They plan- ned on having an lndy 500 type race in May with one student pushing another in non-motor cars. This class has really great po- tential for showing school spirit. They can be very constructive when they really put their minds to it. We'll be a great senior class next year, commented Nick Harshbarger. Mike Meininger, Bo Arnold and Paul Lewis converse during their lunch break. 190 Juniors A l 4 W, -LSR ,- ss. N m ,, . T Q , . J K K I , S x , 1- 2 lg . Q M' 1 V X yi, V M vs .I Ye 'I' -' 4 R A - 4 We v , I A I T J ii 'H rf K ' X - f- 1 1 All ' 4. I xii X' 'A J A ,E rx, gf Us ty 1 K e iyyn i- - ff 'C ' me A L N f N 1 I ill ff' ,L if i , Z 2 22,5 4 J X f' LQ Q? Q4 ff ,L I T X S A ' if X . I 'I'Vh ,, A X A -f Q 'N V,,,v In H12 A is yssy ' All is -'f' -l 1 is A L xy, ,. ,. s. -'ff , ' KIVA X Y ' S f L .4 . ' , at ll rt 1 X Y Q - ' -t t ' M i fl tha 3 X If , I L' y x X ' . 1 ' A M Ryu! f SV- , ,AA ,,Vv gs, ' tr M, Q52 34 ,5 -5 Vx l Y' R., f., 4-'ft Greg Ackerman Sandra Adams Sandra Adkins Kathleen Alexander Tanya Alexander Henry Algeo Bobby Anderkin Elin Anderson John Anderson John Andrews Tim Andrews Jeff Ankeney Renee Argue Stephan Armacost Norman Arnold John Ashenfelter Terry Atchison Bruce Bacher Michael Bailey Donna Baker Rachel Baker Tamara Baker Kevin Baltes Prashant Balwally Alvin Barkalow Lisa Barker Susan Barnhouse James Bass Perianne Bates Christine Batsche William Batty Rosanne Bavaro Melanie Beal Steven Becker Craig Beckett Gary Begley Timothy Berens Karen Bergstedt Timothy Berk Patrick Bernard Neil Berry Timothy Biondie Laura Bisping Thomas Blackford Jeff Blain Victoria Blair Robert Blake Tracy Blakely Jeff Blankenship Bob Blankenship Jill Blodgett Jenny Boldt Barbara Bowles Lindsey Boyd Sandra Braaksma Carolyn Bradbury Erin Branigan Susan Brasier Joe Breitenstein Lori Bridges Therese Britt David Broadstock Nlark Brodowski Juniors 191 f' F ,tj e r n X 'R 'fir' R N sg . wi 'lynn 'Q' YS 'nr 4. . Y .. , 5. l., r , , l X x v ur am- David Brown 'i Donald Brown f. Kathleen Brown , - Kenneth Brown fl e,ro Make Brownfield i f Henry Bruce 2 A s N 2? Douglas Browning 3 3 Glenda Bryant Ellen Buchanan Catherine Buck Janet Buddemyer Steven Burcham Deborah Bursch Mary Anne Burton Deborah Bush James Alan Byers Kenneth Cableck r Colleen Callahn Christin Campbell i Gary Cantrell Jeff Canterbury i X23--.sf A X , , Rf. , X ., l k .R ii I :i'l 4 1 .11g'f 1 f J X ik 3 . . ? ty. I A JF .-,l, A N bl 'b.,'. Sail? Hg: A , , 1 i Iii, llf,r f , l ' gtp, rf I gr , - ' i g ' rl q g X Z if I, g s lfaar I r f t X' it ! i f Y tgfl NS .X Honor seminars interest seven top juniors 192 Juniors Members of the junior honor seminar group discuss one of the weekly lectures they at- tended at the University of Dayton. Although unrecognized by many, seven juniors received the chance to participate in an honor seminar for high school students. The seminar consisted of attending weekly lectures pertaining to science and mathina- tlcally related fields. i Kevin Lindsey, Kent Dybvig, John Freudenberger, Mike Wakeman, Chris Dominic, Jim Dolan and Kevin Smith represented West in this two-year pro- gram because of their grades and but- standing academic achievements. Recommended by the school coun- selors and supervisors, these studients traveled to UD for an interview. Co- ordinators of the seminar then chose 32 out of 350 applicants. Contrib- uting seven students, West outnum- bered all other schools. i Aims of the seminar dealt with the accomplishments of the past and the goals for the future. Covering a , ide variety of subjects, topics ranged from lasers to biomedical science. Presenting the course, Dr. John Mac- Bain, a 1967 West graduate, met with the students at various locations. The program included Wright Patteqson, the Dayton Art Institute and UD along with others as meeting places. The honor seminar program is a most outstanding program for students who are science and math oriented. Experiences are provided for the stu- dents that are unavailable in any other program in the Dayton area, stated east unit superviser Charles Bamey. , V E 51 A- Q N 'X I L I 'WW rr 'Ek U' 'FK 5 W 'W yr e M? is , .ea , 1' or f 1-I, .., ... .5 my I' . N K' Q' ,W 1, 'f , '52 .Q ,A V , . Q. ,,,, ,, , T , Z 1 96 W X All ati 'lex V. - l if , 6 i s 4 wp wx, l s . airy Y ' N , b ,. Q,-. Eel ix Q , nh W' ggi: ' fy yi., f ,Ag - , ,YZ wk, , J-: .M . ,fir it - all Q :il X J l 4 V ,, , Q ,T ,ly if l 1. ,g -. 1 . 'w a at ' ia. 1 ' .Y 2 fa, -2'-'w -- f ' 'KZUQYA X C 1 il 1 J C T Q T J W 1 Qlfb is tg '- .,, , 4 1 A , - .V,,,,,k ff , 31 1 Q X V, is ,Yf- ' Z L ax He Q' if ' V , ' . 'Q A Q f' ifisb Q iQ? i C321 . J w W, E W f' C , , I I . , . . ,Z 24 i i f , f i' i C ' af 1f1v1fm 1zf is, Q. , we ., , ,i . , J .. 'ef sz ' 2. ,, ,, ,. , ,, 5:52 '-is A- TZ if B !f,','.. is N l Q A , . fl . 'Q'ff,,,, Q' 1 ' V mf, F ' 'f have f:EVwtEM nf mf ef Tilxuloikf ,l ls M , , 7 A ,, X J 5. aw ' V ' -V T fy .iw Q A f - V ,, v,,.T R it 5a,RX Q I x, i ' 1 .5 T A T . J J 5 Q 1 4, ' , ,' 1. 'e'f iii af ali? 7x X Q GEQHXF ' K Charles Catanese Chris Cavender Deborah Chambers Michael Chambliss Donald Chandler Terry Chandler Marcia Chapple Richard Childress Joel Chou Eric Chromick Susan Clark Molly Cochran Stephen Coder Carol Coffey Teresa Kav Coffey Joyce Ann Colgan Jamie Comer James Con kel Debra Jean Conley Linda Conley Craig Conner Jerri May Cooper Pam Copenheaver Daniel Couture l.eonard Cozza David Crandall Ann Critchell Laura Crosby Karen Cunningham Teresa Cunningham Paula Czarasty Craig Dagenhardt Stephen Danelak David Damico Robert Dano Mark Davis Bruce Dawson Terry Defelioe Mary Dellaria Sarah Delva John DeNapIes William Denny Joann DePew Yvette DeVoold Mary DeVries Tina DeVries Joan Diggs Peter Dilego Debra Disalvo David Ditzel Sara Dixon Kathy Dobrino Holly Doebler James Dolan Chris Dominic Becky Donovan Debbie Dorsten Michael Doty Donna Douglas Robert Dozier Bridget Duffy Lee Duncan Rhonda Dunlap Juniors 193 4+ V 9-mf at -fa - Im an ' T T F A ' ii X T i ly 3 it in ' 1H i 444-fl 3 7 T ii T A. J. 'l ts:-ii? A T K H J kk 'gt ' ,,-- :ill 'X ' N 'J I N , a i , , .:,-L ga. ' V J xlhk '- ,A 'K f Y A' ' K , ' W ' Q 'ff ' l T Y h X 'U -rt. f sl X Ill' al' s ...x N FE 1 tl Mm 2 ,g X. if Lf1L ' J J L A , , Ll'L at lias L to , V, I' ,, 6- - ? he ' I r . N1,- f r ..q. , A-. fi -A K 2 , ,J ,AWV.. W .ge . Q . .. ,X I l 'm'A 5 it .J - A 'r l he wQ e 7 J F T 375' I Ifitg: F ' , ,,1 A . tg . , A , y M K , , L ts? ff it 2b A ' . Z., L - i,2i.:fe4zi.ff, 1 seif .1 2' :E l', il: is T l X at T t .c T 7 'F Q J? T J' i l M 1 'm. J T 'A ,er-Y? .1 -- .. ., A i, .f X .-53 -x X J - Q , 5 V1 K Mi. F- Q L ,y L ,tg-T' if R 1 . J Sf' as F K Q if - T J at ss R l lx 1, .HH A L .f A,.,Y ,.. L. at : A KE 7. V W I . A rf' t M vi Af J T K ts 1 H 1 H - is 'blxyx T it J - -- 4 ' J hh'i, 1, ,Q ,L 31 fi J K T 4 y, r f x 5' V Vhxy 1. f M gk' A K 1 . we 1 p 5S 'tfLf' I A f J ', 1.. ' f J' V A, . t A ll . H F K 4 L ' ig ll T ut i J Q 'K J 4 t , I he ' xl ' . . T ' I L , , 'rg Z i f Gout ' he Exif? i ff '11 ii L xr '3 1? ' X lugvf V k.,1 - , F, li 1- S. g f , I XJ' f I fi ii f T of 1 as 194 Juniors Rhonda Dunlavey Steven Durose Kent Dybvig Andrew Eads Marvin Eads James Eckley Michael Eley Rick Eller Lisa Eresman Kim Eubank Dana Lee Fanning Alison Fellows Kathy Ferdelman Michael Ferdelman Suzanne Ferdelman Joseph Fiala Kathy Flaherty Joyce Fraver Michael Frawley Kevin Fred David Freeman Lori Frei John Freudenberger Mark Frost Terri Frost Celia Furry Phyllis Gabriel Douglas Gaffney James Gant Rochelle Geary Jack Geer Mary Gerber Paul Geske Patti Geyer Timothy Gibbons Kathy Gilvary Mary Gilvary Brett Glaser Carol Glaser Michelle Gordon Peter Graham Lawrence Green Randall Green Franklin Greger Kathy Greth Julie Gridley Cindy Grimshaw Qfnthia Groby Herbert Groeger Timothy Gross Michael Guiswite Michael Guy Robyn Haber William Haherlandt Randy Habib Richard Habib Traci Haffner Kathleen Hagan Brian Hale Lisa Haller Randy Hamblin Kathy Hamby Donald Hamilton -ing' vw N . -' 2 : , .,.. Q . . K,-.v X 1152? r Vf, if ' ti ', , - wav- 1- vw-7 -.- ,W v as ' il 't ., ' V, se... Q . 1 A it x . . ' N ' m L . - ,1a 1 K cm A'- X , ws , Vx . t-, , M ,,. M, s -x in s ., s 2 ,191 ,Y 414 i gtg, 5 vii -. . si 5-.f-, ,-.-i,,f.- - Mis Brent Hancock Phillip Hanner Thomas Harnett Teresa Harney Nick Harshbarger Carol Gart - Erwin Hart f a iii 1' ' 1' . E T 5 S 45' Steven Hart Wendy Hartley Jeffery Hartmann Timothy Hayes , Perry Hayes Kevin Heavner Qin. ff l , Jeff Heil ax... f Et N . David Heitkamp Denise Hill ' Lora Hill Richard Hillard Raymond Hinch Molly Hochwalt Pamela Hofferberth V 1,1 X Lucia Holm Terry Holm James Hooke Brad Hoover Lisa Hopkins Heidi Hoppe X N , 'iii . fr ff m. sl 2' 'si 'H A sarr .?.gig:tlv'fg:-j., .tf ali, 'F it 'K' 7 l 5, x f , Kathy Ferdelman serves as tx , Cathy leads a discussion on results of the art exhibit at ShilIito's in Cincinnati. James Horwath club president Kathy Ferdelman is the original 'Miss Sunshine', always with a smile on her face, commented friend, Ann Kramer. Kind words came easy when friends spoke about Kathy. As President of Art Club, Kathy had her hands full, but she also worked with Spanish and Pep clubs. Aside from school activities, babysitting ev- eryday after school took up much of her leisure time off from school. Kathy participated in a program at Kettering Hospital called Explorers. With an interest in a medical career, this group provided a start. She also participated in a guitar group. As far as academics, she is a very conscientious person and assumes re- sponsibility well. Kathy is very mature for a high school student and seems to get along with her piers very well, Shirley Bensinger, Kathy's Algebra ll instructor commented. With a full schedule, Kathy made time for studying, making the honor roll. Elby Tackett, Chemistry teacher, commented, Kathy is a very nice per- son and I like her attitude. She is a very conscientious worker. Juniors 195 ??l- ' 4' .'-'W' 75 ' 5 --'al ?'- Gifted singer, Martha Price, tours Europe Music has always played a role in the life of Martha Price. Recently, the Ohio Youth Choral selected Martha to join this elite group of singers. This summer she spent two weeks in Eur- ope singing in various cities. Live performances do not frighten Martha. She has performed in front of many different organizations and clubs in the Dayton area. She has also made many solo appearances at area weddings in addition to the presen- tations associated at West. Martha started her music training in junior high school under the tutal- age of Betsy Lewis. She has progressed in her studies by attending the West- minister Choir College and by studying voice and piano in her spare time. Pursuit of a career in the field of desire and discipline. Among the ex- tra-curricular activities Martha divor- oed herself from included the inter- scholastic field hockey team along with intermural activities. Apparently, Martha's perseverence and preparation has started to pay its dividends. Recently, Martha a- chieved a regional rating of excellent and she also tried out as a soloist for the Dayton Philharmonic. Fellow mixed chorus member Nancy Pepper commented She really is quite excellent. She went to voice camp and it made a noticable improvement. We're lucky to have her in chorus. 'Qi ,paw-'H' ai ' r Sf... . P95 In R . s,'5,,... , x 'fx 1' H S L r g . 5 ,,,, T A ' L 9 551 iz. J r J, 5 196 Juniors if X J' 6 4, sf 'Q . 535 X. er ,Q .Q f? .YT K West's chorus, aided by Martha Price's clear and melodic voice, sings Kum Ba Yah. Lewis Houseman Hugh Howard Anthony Huber 1 ' Ladean Huber Kris Huelsman ,r Arthur Huffman f as - Darrall Hughs X X fx QQ X R' Debra Humphreys E r Shelly lreton Gary Jackson ' Chris Jacobs - . Victoria Jakes FF' . Theresa Janning Lisa Jenkins x. fl W' f F Q . ' X , mf 'R X A 225.12 . .555 i is N T- - -. V s., ggbtfxsi PfT.1E.i?i sg'f' - Y? ' ir 'tw Q 446 P- 1 i 'vii ' ii 51 Mark Johnson , ' -fijf, x 1 Ann Johnston g Nj- Marty Johnston -J ' A .fi 5-' Karen Jones . - 1 Keith Jones . Marion Joslin , 4 ll-g t--: Susan Justus ' . un X S . ffl, 'K , 1, A 'S 4 if 9 , , 4 1 'x 5 v i Q if I t ,,v , R., kk ' mu, t ' . ,. if , 'S Ll J 1'3 Q. sf, Vi' -qqr -' -1--'- ww- -urge 'rf' if 'Twin' l Wg, it L 5 , , I Y 1 I V f x if jf? lr, xx 3 . Jr J Jl 1' 'ff' . I 5 'yi 'lf ' ',-- fi 5 A, S W ,- K A ,vigil 1 . D 5 I QM, tt' , ,J QR X x 1 Q ' ' e il ii 'Ill .tl, ,Ji V J :N um yy t f B at me j ft, . 5 l ix- wt ' i X i il H . C ' 'H , I sf I' 1' . g ,,,. -J ZX ,i ,..fL 6 I . is ,.,'W.' ig 1- -, .i - ,K I N. 'Dv .4 f 0- fl , I 49 ' -'ee f gy VA , :z b i J 1 me i gg g it X J J ygg ' 5 J ,A:A if Q Q f i ig' f 1 ff in W! I We ,:t1!kI I tk f J I .A i 'X K- ff it Qi-84' 2' X, fe, s iv t. er it i an . -R V if . ET . ., K ' W KT: , fel? , M , rJJ i if i:: 'g ig ,S gan. ' .Sh A,'. Sf iih f ' L 'f I 'WVA ik V fiiiiiiiff g ' s. 'QF' L ,fisfai vf J C J ' 7' ' , ' ' A. lf P I ie, E 5 . 1 xg f 5 wt rf! Dannie Kelly Steven Kelsey Julie Kemp Michael Kenney Brenda King Peter King Douglas Kinsey Diane Kirsch Douglas Kiser Mark Klein Marabeth Klejna Elizabeth Knapp Randolph Knavel Douglas Knee Carla Kocher William Koop Kenneth Korosei Ann Kramer Lawrence Kunka Jeanette Lambert Dennis Lane Diana Larger Lisa Larkin Eric Larson Jeanette Lasley Nlary Laufersweiler Jeffrey Lecklider Jeffrey Lee Rachelle Lee Ronald Lee Barbara Legg Gary Lessis Jennifer Letsche Chris Lewis Gregg Lewis Jill Lewis Paul Lewis Paula Lewis Alica Licata Kevin Lindsey Chris Locker David Lockwood James Longo Christine Louis Cynthia Luebben Suzanne Luster Matthew Mancz Mark Mantia Darlen Marchildon Thomas Marsden Margaret Marshall Donna Martin Cynthia Mason Susan Massa Tracy Massengill Donna Matro Bill Mayberry Michael McAvoy Timothy McClain Susan McDonald Sandra McFalI Brian McGarry Deirdre McGee Juniors 197 Z -I 1 IQ ,- !'I 1 .l. 1 Jig w i f 4 PH? . ff arg. he Q ' w , W Q J J r I if is L i Q J ,, . is I l Q I f ill l it X if if X fl fi' 't ill? X J .Xt-' ' XE l N3 if 1 l l 'V s ells t L P f . 6 A ' ' ' .. - .. I -- -'i1 2 F ,. l',WFi.Q T I 1-In A A K Nb W U .t Q , , Kfg Iuf yy Xf'5 tw' 'y R':y J A K ? , X H if i . h fz X ,V .,.1, , K i J , A I Z h A A Ii. .K iti V , N I W, IEV' is 2 i - i KA :EI , :Ax I r Y' Y- 5 J 3 N llry N X X XN X N f TVEAQ . i A X X t gf K .N.,, . i W Q ,K X It V W vikk . K if Q J rfw tie M ash ,Xu tit 'QVA 1 'fy ' Qe'e ss l mmf S - fr P ex N' , 'ji , f X X all fr! 44 . W, ir J J ,. -fifil 'iff' ,N :zzz 2' 17 E?i AAAb lAlAA 5+ -W s 5 in EPP 'ffl - l ex F tstls t s ff Q ig fxt Q x M l? yt t sf . . tl X , . r r f s P f 4 'Q .. ' K ,og xo i . its WM o J Y y P ' it :ie L J ef X: m il Jsff .u'is 1 3.2 . cali? 1 X i ,Q is r .gk sv K' Y .wr 0 ,. .ri 'aJf1 i. VV x I ., ' , .. K 1 1 --A 5- 'AL tf'UV ,'?n ,isa X y, , 0 eeefe iw lglimfae ,: fa i . 'Feb are , J l if If K . Q . 5 'Viet -Qf, t9fs'f iv - ffl S-J' X l ' ' - sql? as ef iff aes leggg s Ai ron ,J Q - M.-++1 , .Q W .. Q Q ,,w.3: .r. we E 5 .., ,, ' i J X X s e A - Q fgffj i- i ff! QA. -2-. J Y X 'W fi zs f 198 Juniors K? 4 7, ' . . STM , X ' xx- F vh K f 9-. A.-A 53533 i!II!sg Michael McGuire Kim Mefford Michael Mefford Michael Meininger Scott Melhuish Teri Merchant Teresa Mercuri John Meuser Sue Meyer April Michael Brad Middlebrooks Elizabeth Miles Carl Miller Garnard Miller Keith Miller Martin Miller Phillip Miller Michell Minougham Bradley Mooney David Moore Edward Moore George Moore Virginia Moore Kelinda Morgan Melissa Morse Marcus Mort Gary Mullins Cheryl Muncy Marcia Murphy Becky Nangle Steven Naylor Faye Neargarder John Neary David Neely Margaret Neidert Elfreide Nemeth Rene Nioely Wesley Nichols Dean Nielson Robert Nock Marsha Norris Christian Nyberg Thomas OConneII Vern Oney Kenneth Oswalt Randal Owens Lauren Pack Dawn Paine Leslie Palmert Donna Parker Lisa Parrott Jennifer Passaniti Naynesh Patel Bryan Paterchak Joseph Patrouch Andrew Pearson Harold Perry Tamara Peth Sherri Pflum Dung Pham Kenneth Phelps Lisa Phillips Melissa Phillips -T, -,- - wr - i' ' vw -r--vnu rv Michell Piediscalzi John Pitstick David Pledger Sharon Poling 'J Teresa Potter Timothy Powers - Connie Poston K .f k i .' N' , 3 I . I, si, .e 4. .fa S .2 Qfnthia Price r Dane Price ' Martha Price A. J Lynn Pugh ' 1 Leslie Pyle Steven Ouamme .. Barbara Raby ' ilf? Q A sl ,EWS 3 g Wilt' ' n f Summer practice strengthens Van Hcuten Noseman, Stacy VanHouten leaves through the night's homework assignment. Gridiron standout, junior Stacy Van- Houten started working toward a hard year of football in mid-July. By the end of the season, Stacy had contrib- uted much to the school and team. Almost every game, noseman Stacy sacked the quarterback. Off the field, Stacy remained a team man, according to teammates. Often considered shy, Stacy's peers locked at him as a well-liked person. Stacy, chosen as one of next year's co-cap- tains,along with Jim Hooke, proved it. After five long months of practicing, Stacy had something to show for it. A sophomore letterman, he received his second year plaque. Stacy became Dragon of the Week, received the Big Lick award and Best Lineman because of his impressive work. Directly after football, Stacy started right into wrestling. His past record proved very rewarding. Stacy began wrestling in the seventh grade. He steadily worked his way up to a first place in the Kettering Tournament his sophomore year. For the past year, Stacy participated in the Holiday Tournament, weighing in at 155 lbs. Stacy finished with the top ten, receiving the fourth place. Coach Mike Virelli commented, Stacy is a very hard worker, and in complete command of his moves. To top this all off, Stacy kept up his grades. With football and wrestling, his grades remained at a high B ave- erage. He also made the honor roll every year. Along with this, Stacy participated in intermurals and served as secretary of FCA. Juniors 199 -.., . ml 4' JL ,nu 4 Junior girls Jegpress joy at West victories ,isa Bn ll'T1DOl't6flt IOUFDSTTIEFII game. Sue Clark considers team strategy prior to e H vw Gazing in anticipation at the action on the field, cheerleader Kathy Hagan pauses in the middle of her cheer. Debra Radabaugh if - Q Bobbi Ramsey W H' g A 5 Jean Randall . A , A . my , as 'P K - James Rawnsley VS A , . X N i ' A s 5 Sara Ray ,S ' , 'fl yy ' Q 1' 3 K' 'y ' Tracie Ray .. t - , f ,Q . 1 ' 'J , 34 - lg ' i - , ' A John Fleed J is J ' as A is A- ' ' .- ,JJ 1 A lgft t t,it. K Ji' is , N ' n ji2Fj',.t,t M X tb XX 1 ,J - K 1 I .A V in 11:-,H as K ', Anita Reeder . m Mary Regan N r 4' lj if 1: N Randy Regenold VA, if W.: M' i A, Thomas Reichert 'ff ffl 51' x K ' ' Lynn Reitz . 2 ' , '-...X I t i t Joseph Ressa . 1 i KJ 'l N 5 4 Pamela Reynolds il l, A 1- il F 'Q - u -M Lynn Ridgway y in - N ' e get-5, Renee Riggs ' A Q A N ' Q, Ann Rismiller Q 'Y' fl A ' gm ij- kj James Roberts is .lk sf' 2' f' X y km 5, 1 Ross Robinett ' fwif . xt QF' I V- 7 Harold Rohman , - ' ' 2 - Andrew Rohr G.-ft: t , t '4 ' ' l wwe .ge -f. 'fe atv., 1 . ,J 51 I ,-i . ,f it lr .x A ,,,, ,A A , Kristi Rohr , ZAL . Q . Gregory Rooney 4, 'g g Q A A si . Lynell Root - t 553 F g, V , V 1 J ' z - Warren Rose ' t E, ,gh - T ' ,E ,N . ' Guy Roth ' .V i .- tg A V f A y gl . N Melodie Rozakis Q X' ,fijgff 'X l K f z i -, K ., -J J ,xl ingags .t..f,,-'ogg X t , S I f 4 X 'xl l get - . . 200 Juniors WY' ' H'-E ls . J f ' 4 l ty, , ,fl .J -' N V 1-EJ.: ' Q lf A r A A A .hu mini 4 .1 24: i t .lt X In X YK, X f K g 7 1 , ',,,kM nf as - at lf: Yi Q . I I 3 -k5. Q , f..k, :Ik . K X15 ag 5 Q , , J 3 Q ,L,,b V-5 Aff, fi 2 1 Z E, All rx. ,X .XR X13 I AL If X '1 ' i ' tif ' LN! sf Q - . 2 ,. 1 X ' l X if M . Q Y S at S a t 1 1- -R 'f . S A V S, .L.7 I ' V V f A 1935, K 5 A l Ei- up -m f, , Q 1 ,.. .v i ,af S. P i if , Q , X A02 of if 57' fx. W i t S as .,,,, f-if. ,, D V. 5 SM '75 ,lf ' .1 '-Q Q A E 5 .Y ,. 1 A X., . ,wh . if WJ 4, we Si ' 7 , 1 x gm, ' 'l Mil . , x fgx fl - xii 15-gc .' .-f is fair alfa fi 5 if ix IV vc, ,' i' H K . . 1 Us W' my A 1, A J.: -nw--X fi li? S1 f 'x' Q Q Y f if L iwidz if Sig, If' lf' ' l -.- 1 l J I My N. 2 1 ft 7 11 A J X l iff l i f 1 ' .2 H, M3 K . 1.1 K ' X 5 r s J pl - X .fjw ' x ' ' ' J , Q l Q S if f ' mi J- assi' ' so l liia 2 by 1 D J U . I S tx t7 , M' S all Jw it doggy ll 2' S 1, H Q 'T' Y, i x . I N ' 4 , -- ir x lx 'fl 22 is jg' 4 rf ' N1 , ips 1 4 J l 'A .., -1, K Q, 3, 54 ? , 1,V,,,V K 4 5,1 , r J - ' time SM l Hia Anne Russell John Russell Thomas Sacksteder John Sanders Leroy Sanders Brenda Sasser Linda Sasser Mike Sauer Matthew Savino Caroline Schafer Jeffrey Schairbaum Debra Scharff Janice Schelling Brian Schepers John Schlemmer Michael Schmitz Daniel Schneider James Schneider Douglas Schommer Dolores Schulz Robert Schulz Karen Schweller Cynthia Sebastian Susan Seitz Sharon Seppelt Keith Sexton Raymond Sexton David Shank Michael Sharp Barbara Shaw Karen Shelton Diena Shepard Mark Sherry Mark Shook Max Shook Becky Shope Lynn Short Ron Shroder Theresa Sims Mark Smalley Debra Smith James Smith John Smith Kevin Smith Susan Smith Joyce Snell Marsha Snider Eric Spain Sandy Spatz Ben Spitler Steve Springston Chris St. Clair Jeff Stabler Pat Stabler Cindy Staudter Lori Steinecker Dennis Stentz Jenny Stewart Jeff Stiffler Debbie Stinson Glen Stork Steve Strathearn Mary Sucher Juniors 201 r--rw so I -QV 1 w ---k 45 .Q. - , Pat Sullivan A ,gf Scot Swank Z , . I ff fgggis' Gayle Syska 1 A 1 ,g - V, Joel Techau 'fi' g i, I - f i sa' Timothy Tehan l i T7 V Q Q Reid Thaler l . l.,.2'ff 1. 1 - a--,,w . Q Donnie Thompson .K 0-7? i I 511511 ,Q Y N X ke. L 'N V . 1 lei. rl 1 t 1 f T l 1 X , VAVV ,V -V Teresa Thurman if A ' it . T Karen Tieperr - 7 'V - ' V 'S V Therese Tippie . rr.Tl 1 ' i e A - 1 s ef John Toile iiiff , 'A eTe . N gb gg i if Amy Toinirch 1 W kA,. ' . A in 'g ' L K I 15 -1 1 - Fiaine Trauger A 1 Q, X ' ,k - .et . r..5 -' i .. Patrick Tr-Bvlor l . , .L , , 1 -' ' '-' Wi' , -I ' - mf , g '- A r , .kh k , , fi .g ..1 4 -W ,, j , X . tx is -..,f' it xx f r ii :fp 1- .. . te ' T -.1 , ' A ,U , 5:1 T it ,g f i . 1 H ' , Ni .W W 5' fi E ,. di nz: is R A Doug Kinsey rides to victory on Dzneesen ,, MW' H, . '- - 1 N t ' ls ' A 202 Juniors Doug Kinsey and Dznasseh stun the adui- ence with exquisite showmanship. Doug Kinsey, a junior, found that hard work and dedication reaped re- wards. Doug owned a purebred Ara' bian gelding, Dznasseh, which he vi- sited and groomed five times a week for three hour sessions. Doug showed Dznasseh from lVlay to October. Winning came easily! to Doug who won a total of sixty-four ribbons during 1975-76. Dznasseh won the 1976 High Point Trophy at the Ohio Arabian Horse Show. Doug and Dznasseh's big moment came when they won the Legion of Merit award for earning points in thir- teen shows. Dznasseh earned points for outstanding showing in English Pleasure and Performance. ln Halter, Doug held one Champ- ionship, one Reserve Championship, one first place, one second, and finally two fourth places for Dznasseh's out- standing performances. Dznasseh had consistantly placed high in Western Pleasure. Dznasseh received additional points when he placed second in a Native Costdme Class. Dznasseh also received the 1976 Region Fourteen Championship Eng- lish Pleasure Horse. Dznasseh and Doug have traveled throughout the Midwest to several dif- ferent shows. This summer, Doug at- tended a two week course in horse training at Lasma Training Center in Scottsdale, Arizona. Some of Doug's other high school interests included skiing and photo- graphy. A member of the Fairmont West Ski Club, Doug skied whenever he found the time. Someday, Doug hopes to own a ranch where he can raise and show his own horses. , . iq- 41-'far ev owl-i-vig, I f t g 5 'X X, ' L ' ' ' L X ' Lila X its ri M J f HV l Q- - a .keg q L35 . J t gh! j an b XV? e K. M Q 4 .1 CA V D 5 J. ' D 11 fe -1 Z , - I X1,.:.f .X Q .H,HV.t1AS4e f5 1,ii?5i?i?f Fi! .sr iir J tw .5 Q si. N is l ia I f l - f h is l 'L L ., 1 l X f is get V 'wr 2 .' ' g . iw' A ff' ii Q ,f f IL J l l p t ' , .1 + ec fi it A 0 5 b e f tts a s 3 e,Nvlz5?R A -. I ,la ' ii f lg V i' y ih ggi 6 4, ,. 4' , f W N J QL Nl 315:34 K Q ,'h 5 i a ra tt , J J-K 7 ,Z at s i s 4 .1 5 W - f 5 Z- ' L 3559159 ' realm-2 's , .M 5 t yaatr S L ,zur 1 Q , i, sz. L Wzgxalwz we A154-:FN P Q' F ff fi -far J, xr-X + B' Q 1 15 ,, g 4 , f if L5 Slitss2E:2iH1f?2fiZ5f75a f t . J -' 6 , . '. lr 5 L ' ' 'li ls ' 1... K' Q zf s.. is ii A L .- Y lv' X Vx l H . Qt 'X ' V . . lj it 1 51 ,jzx , . X . QV i f if 1 is A ,f it Q X ' ' 1 if at IS: af 5 ,- digg My 'iv vig, R , kb, L ,LfV, X Q4 ,lx sy I iy 5 4 l'e:iElf'z,f'tvf: 'A X I W, -f , H' . 1 M -vs . .1,.1 ii, , . ifiii-iz, , .V 'HX , Z, V3 , 5 I , iw , . , , , - 1 A if ,lr , 1, Lezlie Trecaso Laura Troxell Danette Turner Scott Turner Mark Uzzel John VanHorn John VanHouten Marilyn VanWinkle Donna Vasilkovs Stephen Vincke Dominique Vitale Douglas VonDohre Carol VonGruenigen Karl Wagner Martin Wahrer Michael Wakeman Patricia Walters Kimra Walthall Andrea Waltz Chris Wannemacher James Ward Diane Watern Gary Watson Debra Weaver Ted Weber Monica Webster Elisa Wei Donald Weihrauch Stephen Weimer Linda Weinel Dan Weiner Diane Weiner Kimberly Wells James Werline Nancy West Douglas Wharton Gregory Whitaker Kevin Whitaker Michael White Jay Wiggins Michael Wilhelm Tim Will Calvin Williams Eric Williams Lee Williams James Willing Douglas Wilson Mark Wilson Susan Wilson Michael Winning Jon Wittoesch Barbara Wolcott CNnthia Woodhams Susan Woody Rita Wourms Andrew Wright Leah Wright Nancy Wright Richard Wrist Robert Wunder Julie Wysong Kerry Yard Linda Young Juniors 203 -.v fv- -1- New people, events face sophomore class Sophomores found new people, e- vents and activities waiting for them at Fairmont West. Some of the acti- vities included Homecoming, class plays organizations, clubs and sports. ln the fall, football games, class ring orders and the initial club meetings filled the newcomers time. lVlany of the sophomores began to feel more freedom. As Chris Sewell said, You are more free to do what you want and you can walk around more. Another first for most sophomores occured when drivers' education be- gan. They learned the many skills nec- essary to become 'safe drivers. lVlany of them began to show their athletic talents on the sports scene. When the first semester ended, the sophomores took their first exams. lVlost did not know what to expect. John Walther said, I was nervous be- cause I had no idea what they would be like. Students celebrated over the cancellation of two exams due to the weather and energy crisis. Co-educational gym classes added a new aspect to junior and sophomore education. Anew system allowed them to choose what they wanted to learn during the course of the year. Don Woods acted as president of the Sophomores. Elizabeth Kiefaber served as vice-president and Diane Horvat, treasurer: Joyce Schneider, secretary and Christy Pretzinger,social chairman. 204 Sophomores Class Officers, Front row: Diane HONEY, Christy Pretzinger. Back row: Beth Klefaber, Don Woods and Joyce Schneider. ww. wx kpq.w.v na-walt' Sophomore Bonnie Hatfield patiently poses on mfg delivew daV' Pat Moulmev 993 5 for her class picture. class rung from a Josten s representative Q , i A .gigs ,f i J a X ', Y l T - A fu! 'ta' 'vt X 4 t -y-g vu-r itsa 'Mfi X ' I ,V , . 'l ' i f Q L ' A T f ' . A L A ff- 2 ,gs Nl-X it T if 'L - 1 - A at I iff' Q ff at Qft , T Q 'T X l g .1f 2 t s M 1' 4 ifhbaagl it K, . 5- F 7 V! A 233. Ae 1 , 5 WV Q Q W f 7552 an T 'A T r ff s to if ts, i N T rw 1 TVA- RM all 3 1 im! ' XA ff' T it .T .ng 5 r V - 1. . 7 , Y K' xx 3 ' L12 'VWLE :EQ . I Li , if! 'fii V' 3 , I ' .tie ig . X gg! :'r 5 XX ll l t if M ,. T X ...-- S l ll 'fl l , it 3' A , . A 1 if t Q T fl .A tk 'W vb 5 Xia' 55 i-ascii l 3 Pfixrhigl A M A .- J ,X L T ttiriill srsi T 1 M 5 l . A or A Q L gl fi A .- , LZ 5 f 1 ,. Sai-1 , Qx- 5 r - . fi ' ff - . 1' a . T if f J f r T Q , tx it y 4 ,fs A T - fi serv. ,, . ' FQ 'P -:Q A :Tw f iw? ' Al l . , I 'kALfL V , 1- 'cw , l no yn t. If . . V in f, 'ff-if All AA ffl, ,V , i ff , f L' 9 ,xvQ, 1 jffii .iikf f? , H' ' x 'ti 'N fs is T 12 -A -2'f 1 'ww T , l 1 , , Cynthia Abbott Kaisa Ableson Wayne Addison Theresa Agee Nicholas Albers Pamela Alflen David Allen Michelle Allen Anthony Alley Sharon Anderson Mark Apple Lynne Arnold Douglas Arp Carol Bachmann Don Bahner George Ball Brenda Balster James Bardon Robin Barnett Carla Barnhart Marie Ann Barr Christopher Becker William Becker Jeffrey Beeba Steven Begley Amy Beitzel Susan Belg Deborah Belill Rebecca Berens Russell Berk Mary Bernard Gary Berner Michael Berry Teresa Billings Robert Bishop Linda Bisping Lisa Blackwell Pamela Blain Donna Boen Mark Bogner .lon Boison Robb Bolar Cynthia Bowden Peter Bowker Teresa Breitenstein Ann Britt Carol Brock David Brooker Nancy Brooks Douglas Brown Laura Brown Scott Brown Timothy Brown Daniel Brownfield Laura Brunett Darlene Bryant Stephen Bull Alexander Bunn Brian Burke Chris Burke William Burke Lauri Burshtan Mary Butchko Sophomores 205 I '-I ,- Y H -Q. -X fl ,.. F C - s J ZX . ' i ills 1, NH ,X ' ai Xia N or feng 2 t L, J p ul'-ini -215'-.sq , . , , . ' l - 1 f 1 M- 'R i t J , il!-J f if X , , sl N f l l 1 .C ' 'A' f J 3 A s , fi J ' ii T2 i xi: W ,xl . ...s- V6 ' I I Vx W ffwi J sfwghfl is J N V T Q 1 X 'A'f 1 Mei- --'-,. . ,J xii ,a g it -L'A : if '.,Lk . R -it ' ' 'fifve u E. l'-1-. xi? L. 'vs C r ,i. 1-v x ,,.v- ' qs M. t , 5 1 sr bkv K S it a l ' x r ,F Q--1 ! l 5 X WX PQ, I it., wx . l '5- 8 1 x J T ' T ill ilissrw- R f ix . px All 206 Sophomores V, X IXX , .A I fy A .L ef f: R 3 1 Y x 'gl 5 , , X wwf . , M ,M J i .N A ,f 5 i sg A ' f fr- -:, f:-. 1 w e , ' - pw, . y is ...qv , , ,Q . X 6 .M rr rf fi sw - J .-hL T ' 12 - r l A ,, ,,,' i? xx ,f Sf, vs. ' R 5: ' if edges 15s 2 A ' f L ff? - .V I Q ' 5 - -rt its Et: is A ig. , ., .,,?,,, , .,'. V' ' A 1. 7, ,An i ' A J l T it T lf Fl A xi M .i X ' A J i X Nicholas Caddell Peter Cade Dora Calhoun Chris Campbell James Canterbury Kevin Carson Timothy Carter Mike Cartmell Marsha Cartwright Mary Cassano Gary Castle Jeffery Chansler Gary Childress Kim Christensen Debbie Clark Tim Clark Linda Clemmer Jerry Clendenen Karen Clouse Timothy Coder William Coen Christina Combs Mary Common Kim Conner Sandra Copeland Rick Cotter Lyndon Cox Susan Craft Alfred Cross Alexander Cudkowicz Amy Cunningham Brenda Damico James Dano Marsha Darbro Jane Davidson Lisa Davis Rosemary Davis Daniel Deangulo Teresa Dellaria Philip Denlinger Trent Devoe Amy Dickinson Bruce Dilego Daniel Dillhoff Charles Docken Ronald Dopf Mary Dougherty Qfnthia Downs Carolyn Durose Debra Eley Mark Ellis James Emmons Jack Emrick Ora Everetts Donna Farmer Amy Farren Jean Fiala Anna Fiehler Jane Fleet Barbara Flory Evonne Flynn Donna Forman Harlan Forman .,,,,. , I, , ,al we Constance Foster . K - fs' Christine Frederick sf- :: V R 5 'dr -K'- it 5' r David Fritz y 55' L ' I ' if - 21-5 jg 3 Craig Frost 5 ' A .1 5 ' ,,,. - Keith Fultz J .P ' M . 2 f Q Michael Furst T . , of ,f 0 is s 311' ' , P A Y' X it i P trx - X S John Gabriel . - - - W if if A Xb Thomas Garltic G 9 - , M.. Susan Gath X' fl ,- -,,. Roxanne Geary 5+ . ' ' Dan Geis - . r 2 v siiiifif -. . 1 4, . A A -- Betty Geoghegan 'S i 1 3 , - , Cheri Gerdes i if A N , '71 X' - is N' Q , .A T' A s qgxeuaig 4 , r . A 4 . as . -' M'-.' Nfl ' I' '. . ,,, . x iv ' .S , .Q t s l g Paul Giallombardo T , A 2 Peter Gibbs V q pn j i Roy Gilbert ' A 1 Q .. A gli .'t: Joanne Gill PQ, , - ' 1 it-Q Nola Gilliam A ' r ,Q f' Penny Gilmore gg i , , , 1 t Jill Girardot . tt it Q s iii s i 5 l ill ' X has X Mara demonstrates dedication in school as well as in running for the Striders. Sophomore Mara Holtzman received little recognition through school for her athletic accomplishments. A mem- ber of Kettering Striders for her second year, Mara had shown a thorough in- terest in running which resulted in outstanding achievements. Nlr. Steven Price, the Striders' coach, took only the top three or four run- ners to their away meets. Mr. Price chose lVlara to go on most of these trips due to her ambition and talent. lVlara competed in the fourteen and over age bracket meaning she raced against the top women's competition in the country. This fact though, still fails to discourage her from winning and returning home with various a- wards, medals and trophies. She trained every day by running from one to two hours. This total ded- ication took her to meets in New York, Cleveland, Illinois, Canada, lndiana, Chicago and other locations. However, Mara Holtzman's most successful race happened in the moun- tains of Charleston. She competed in roadracing, one ofthe long distance runs. This roadrace, consisting of fif- teen miles, proved Mara's outstanding ability and endurance. Unable to run with both Kettering Striders and the girls' track team at West, Nlara decided to stick with the Striders for the entire year. Like many athletes, dedication remained the basic factor for Mara's success. Sophomores 207 fn- 'rf- - fx .mg - fgt z Q Q tr Q f if f X , trssrt A X f' r-elif . . as t f-f':'::.,gx.. g. tie s' will fy- G, ,.., . A.AA Y , , A i t ':A' ' A' L'i T 5 J '. 'V 2 ' , . , 5 L,hm KVAJJ A . V ,,, .1 is K K 'M - ' ' .LI,,. ,. 1' ggi . W is A .... s Q 1 rr - g A t, 1 Q N i -3- I s X s . . ,Q5 R in --nt jk ,I N , s f g ' 5 it g 'ii K' I' .r ig' W 1 . f Q . 4. . ll, Thomas Gloekler Elizabeth Goff Richard Golden Kathy Goodpaster Janet Gould Victor Grabeman John Grady Elizabeth Graham Kathy Graham Brian Grant David Grane John Grasso Kenneth Greco John Grefer David Greimann Tina Griffith Leslie Grillot Belinda Grimsley Gary Guess Lynn Guiney Myra Habib Ouamme captures first state championship Girls tennis this past year had the opportun ity to possess the State Cham- pion in the AAA division, Julie Ouam- me. Julie, who added extra strenght to the team won the votes of her team- mates, making her co-captain of the 1977 tennis team. Julie started her tennis career at the age of ten. Since the age of eleven, Julie has made her way to the finals of the City Championship tournament which qualifies Julie for the Ohio Valley District tournament. Julie also qualified this year to par- ticipate in the Seventeen tournament sponsored by the editors of Seventeen Magazine. To qualify for this tourney, Julie won the Mentor Heisley Junior Open held in Mentor, Ohio. Julie earned very high rankings for her first year in the sixteen age group. ln the Ohio Valley she captured the number two spot and in the Western Rankings she captured twelfth. Earning a national ranking, as she also did this year, took skill, determin- ation and time. Julie plays tennis al- most every day, practicing her strokes and her volleys redundantly. To win for her team as opposed to winning for herself, gave Julie the in- centive to go out and do the best she possibly could. While doing that, she fulfills her goal of always doing the best she possibly can. Champ Julie Ouamme displays her tourna- ment style with a strong backhand volley. 208 Sophomores .g t -. . .YM . is Qi 5 .As V - . 1. Na. t . -for . -W Q M K' X! 'KIM 4 '?...'QS'.. NN be X 'h if-1. -z Af. K Y ! . ' ' h L 5 I 1 ' ft f Z ,V -gp., ' ig w f A . 4. ,g5fifg3i5?t1fi??5f'iF5i 5 ' A . . . . 1 . J 1 f . y b 3 ..y. l 5 fx N PM i b',' H . . is V L 5 V V Km it J! jg . wi A t. . . , N. l ,. ........... ,E ,,.,. m,,1. sl .,.,r.,,a . . .,-....rg , . A - A. A, .-,n-' N -.....,.... 1 E3 ' K-Mya., L - 9, Jzffp: ,,- .- -W-'Q R g A . t A QM A ' A ' , , DE l'A --' 5 TI fl? V'VV ! 1 'Sf' is ff M K 2, 'gs , V. fi Y Nl . 1 S r? g I., kv .5 R lfi 'Qs l.lQ 7 D D T ' .1 gliif l it I ' J - is l , .V , . . .1 A-ill ., 1 .. i ' W' Q51 ,, . - ., 5 s .. M L. Q. ' Y ' Si si T J 5 9' . it Lili We 1 V ' 'i ix - -A lg A H ' , 3 1 , .g k,i?nf3 F- Q , 2 J - e. 2- X J l K , W 3 s . '. ' V T 1 tl no 'X Mal ll i I X 47 . .. ' ' gee . ' , il LVIV 3 it ,I . ,,, h? gl S .. 3 Vky, b it 5 i QQ, , ,s . L , .-., X g XM, 7 . 1 , g .J - V 5 K gl , i ir 'fx - , - ' Q, D - 6 .Q 2 f 4, v Q s - fi' , ,QL . Q. ,il In 5. , , l,y.i'f,' .Q .. 'Q---4 2 sg s , . A wi ? Y X. iw,-ai 'T' . Mi X 1'-Q' ' - A if ' I Qfxw f L, 'f 1'. ' X -f,,-V'-W 3 QU .. ' ., -fl ' 'H gi 1 ' l: P ' ' 31 We . 5 - V .::. 'y 51 ' 'J x Q . f ' 1. . ,g ... W Q J i . ' X l if il l' ' - ' 1 ,sf X X it it . X if ' 5?1SirQ? l ii Numb., Q. ' ' Q ' P h' 'J t .. J . 15, , 3. Q . . .Wlb it r A .ffl l' ' ' ff ' H, T1 V ,- r - , 1 ,si .g-- QQ, , . ' .... . 'ai J Q . f 1 - X f J l .4 ,,,, . ' ' ff X fi . X f , WJ aa f- . .. X-Q-. r .. .fs .3 -. . as. f ' f . R F qx X . N iii ' Q . . t giizyz M35 1-.. x ll' ftg ttflxrsli fi' 3 .: . K i 5 is at -Q ,fi-in E ' gf, If ..L,. Julie Hahn Ann Halpin John Hamilton Leslie Hammond Scott Hancock Jill Hansel Susan Hardesty Ernie Hardin Brady Harding Ken Harper Kathy Harshbarger Danyle Hanley Donna Hastings Marlene Hauser Andrew Hawk Danielle Heavner Lloyd Heckman Barbara Heffner Lisa Heil Robert Henn Thomas Henry James Herbeck Robin Herby Andrea Hesler Timothy Hiatt Nanette Hieb Daniel Hill Barbara Hilty Diana Hinch Sandra'l-lisel Clara Hivner Brian Hodell Bruce Hodell Scot Hoeflinger Christopher Hohl Mara Holtzman Heidi Horn Scott Horne Diane Horvat Robert Horwath Bonnie Hosfeld Juanita Hott Michael Houck Etienne Howard Floy Howard Suzannah Howard Charles Howe Steven Huber William Huchison Karen Hudson David Hughes Gerald Hulshult Michele Humphrey Diane Humphreys Kraige Hunley Jeffrey Hurt John Hylton Patrick Ioas James irwin George Janco James Janney Lynda Janning Carol Jeffers Sophomores 209 l In v v. ' ,..,, .I . ..- V. -V ililwi, ' If X Y? L xy ,1f, 5 gh I .MX Q. az ' ' 'QQ x 1 W L , , 1 W -3 , S A r L , t J , ,341-'12 sf-an lf -- ' f r o 4, 1 if X ' 11-'H lv . M A X if A K q' , , ix . L . J, S at 'T 4 ,f . i I , x 3 i... Q f' f 2-Q l ,- , . pm K, .X , --1 N5 .L fx A 'Q f X V sl W 1 L. K , Mrs fy L f Y 'V J , . J I. y ' 52 L '- -2 i ' , Q , 15 J ,,. , J J f A ,,: i . Y 'U' 1' +4 Q J fe is i A ' 'W if-f V- . - 3 . -- f- mf 'i-if L- t wa: i' V H ,J Q M L . w ill 'Q if sf ' l .l A ' fx, 1 , Y. , Y. , ' -9 ff 'Z' ' L 4 L , ,, Q J 'f 2, , , ,. N J , .SJ r f if f' A M L L J 1 f ' ' ,W ff W W is Z 5' H-ii 'N ' -- .- !5'iil52,' -ws. . I i A Y 4 iii ' - J L Y L T A W K, y V H ',, , S, f- ,Q -. A J ,.,1 'H 'fiww ' W' , , it igs r e. w al: Q i 'lgsigffv M13 A , . . 5' ' J 'ff' J U ft , ' V , is -6,- ': I X A R :Y Fatwa, t affkei .r W'J - , ,. at N ' .eiia . is J b -' if f A, -m e M la . .. 1, , K I f I v 1 + Kl ,' L , A ' l A fs.. ri 'X A is Nb ii J A i'f s A A L J ,2, A 'K is ,, A s i , , g J Ml l , K 7 Q J 210 Sophomores VWFSYV' elif , :fi f' A Q' i la ' be ,Liz ' iiib ez, . V- -'1 mei.-N Q: ' 'Q-322121 AK T V, ,ii :rx , 5553 WL 3, 1' -2 3, ' ,fc , 3 s 9 4' , X J , ,L Xi lx X' I M 'Q' John Jeffries Jay Johnson Pam Johnson David Johnston Paul Johnston Raymond Johnston Karen Jones Lee Jones Peggy Joyner Jacqueline Judd Larinda Justice Bradley Kauder Michael Kemper Lessley Kidd Elizabeth Kiefaber Cheryl King James Kingery Jeanette Klase Michael Klein John Knight Robert Koenig Kelly Kramer Amy Kruer Denim Kunka Greg Kurtz Billy Lambdin Tonya Lane Lisa Lawrence James Lawson Linda Lawson Dawn Layer Lisa Lee Robin Lee Robyn Lefever Robin Lehman Wesley Leibrook Steven Lemaster Lisa Leonhard Paul Lindower Carolyn Li.:khar1: Kimberly Lockhart Aaron Loesch Karen Lonaker Lisa Lovelace Tammie MacDonald Lisa Mancz Vickie Manness Anthony Mangold Ann Mantia Lucio Manzo Richard Marchal Joey Marlow Elizabeth Marshall Denis Martin Wendy Martin lke Maxis Sarah May Craig Mayhew Michael Maynard Jeffery Mays Jimmy McCart Jay McCarthy Patty McCarthy Taylor lends talents to Kettering activities 5 t j X 6,3 K JS. l t 'M . , at l it rftfffgl 'l Y P lxfx .. D57 i n it fl' I! Lal .vote 3' tt N , , 2 . :tif pg, Joe Taylor amuses friends and classmates with his colorful antics. - i 1 tttt.. .. K' 'R One active sophomore by the name of Joe Taylor, rendered his many talents of music, art and leadership for the entertainment of others. Joe's ability in music unfolded ap- proximately eight years ago when he started taking piano lessons in the second grade. Joe continued to dis' play his interest in music by partic- ipating in the church octet. Joe revealed a great interest in art, and gained special recognition for his efforts. ln December, Joe received a second place certificate in the Naz- arene District youth contest for art- work he had submitted. Joe displayed a strong sense of lead- ership last year. As an active Boy Scout member, Joe served as a Patrol Leader. He shared many responsibil- ities in the Church Youth Group also. Hunting, fishing, swimming, model railroading and photography occupied the rest of his spare time. Joe's mem- bership in photography club increased his knowledge of the techniques. Joe plans to attend college, unsure of his final goal. Jill Blodgett com- mented, Joe is very talented in many areas. He has always been successful in all his endeavors. Philip McCarty '3 Jeffrey McCloskey . . Roger McCready sm Jackie McDonald .,.. David McElroy ' Sandra McFadden Pamela McGarry Jeffrey McKinney Terri Mcliinniss Daniel McKowen Jane McNew Bradley Meadows Joan Mefforcl f N . 3 x -4' f'-1 r 1' - i 't I 'W - Andrea McQueen 1 ls... 5 -12+ 1 x NX ! ,Q ,L Lisa Melia William Menke l Phillip Merrill K Jeanette Meyer ' 7-D Ronald Meyers f A V Scott Michael fi Catherine Michaels B y ,g Ytl .f g Q J.. .. f' YN. Diana Mickle Mary Micklos Craig Miller Margaret Miller Matthew Miller - Mitchell Miller W Robert Miller l i 'll' V., ' D' is fs , ,. .. , V ,.., l my izt A K YQ? li V 5, as y ., g ,J I A 55, , , 4 t in .f-l Q k ytlblgy 5: f.-ti? . K 45 -.1 V if f l all Sophomores 211 Q-ax In -'4vl:-- 'I' ll!-I Humphrey struggles to the top place in diving ,- ' 1 pig 1 w A I X ' , Before class begins, Michelle Humphrey and Angel Webb compare class notes. ff' Devoting undivided attention to a goal meant giving up many outside activities and time. Michele Hum- phrey, a West sophomore proved this in her struggle to become superior in diving, her personal goal. Michele started diving at age eight. She dove tor Marinole, a local swim club. After Michele became more iri- volved with diving she started diving for the Y during the winter. Diving became year round for Michele. 1 Endless hours of practice paid off for Michele. She won her first Greater Dayton Swimming Association title in the 10 and under age group, the 13-14 age group and in 1976 she placed first in every meet she entered. Michele took manyfirst, second and third places and numerous Y in- vitationals. At the Great Lake Reg- ional District meet she took a third plaoe. The same year Michele received the most-valuable award. l During the energy crisis the Morainel Natitorium, where they held winter, practices closed to help save energy. Cancellations of many meets made ii look as if Nationals in Fort Lauder-l dale, would have to wait until another' time in the distant future. 1 Michele saved a long time so she could attend Hobie Billingsly's diving camp in Indiana. For Michele diving will play an important part in her fu-i ture athletic endeavors. 'ii Steven Miller K 5 Thomas Miller ' -4: Lisa Miracle Vaness Misel 2 Lisa Mittag ' Randall Money Colette Minoughan 5 - ,safe -iw N. me .,,.. eiey . . . if Kent Moore 2 Terry Moore H Angela Morgan Ronald Morris 'fy , Mark Morrissey '-' Randall Morton - 1 1 Patrick Moultney 1 1 x 1 x s Mark Muldowney 212 Sophomores isge -eeist ir' 1 We Ami W' , ., Tony Mullins Robert Myer Steven Myers Jane Neff Thomas Neidert Heidi Nemeth l KV 'l f' N x 1 l V ..- V - ,w elite- Vt fi ' zgfif ' ii 'H , ,J .. . l I I as mil. wtf, I . .V vw -In-1 3 Yvh 'S in M5 151 we ,i. X . .l . ,. i x, s D-, gif' X V 'Q - t J x W I mf- A ' ,li l 'f' 2 KX X5 I X X L C f E 1 , ,, r ' ' A Q' V if , fn 1? V ' is 'S . asri - i a 25 ' 5 V ,, I 'L '. I if A M KA - 7, J. , .mfizic i NK ' 5 , A V i - Q L A i -. f . V ' l X in -3 V. , V .1 ', V W' 1 ' A VJX,, V V f y V nf . if ,l :H V 24 X - r H E tl 1 Q D bi. - i I f . . ' F W If t - V J '7 N 15 r at a ey f , ily' k ,: Q, 1 Y T ' A' as lg l A V . 4 .. , ' f J 'N 'Q' l ly ,f ht: 'V I'f'm ','ppAg.-,dam K' Magi.-l.w' V t l in fm W MF ' lv, if fm .V HQ 5, J i mn! ! Vs gy! , :gel fl J 1. il it VfVA l ,.,'k U f , 5 fs, l j k k In A M Zi' A . V K . at X ll '? J Evan Nesbitt Andrew Niekamp Cindy Noble Gerald Noe Carl Olsen William Osborn Phillip Osborne Dan Osman Michael Oswald Ronald Oswalt Teresa Owen Vickie Owens Margo Paine Susan Parker Amy Patrick David Patrick Patricia Patrick Patricia Peacock Julia Pearson Jamie Peters Kristine Peterson Marianne Petzold Elaine Pfaff Sy Van Pham Malinda Pierce Douglas Pinion Charles Pledger James Pohl Larry Ponziani Lori Porter Catharina Pot Wallace Potter David Powell Diane Pregon Chris Pretzinger Barbara Price Robyn Pummill Julia Ouamme Joan Randall Charles Ratliff Barbara Rau Edward Reboulet Jeff Reed Sharin Reed Sally Regan Terry Reichert Amy Reigelsperger Teri Reigelsperger Patty Reilly David Reinhard Michael Reinhard Terri Reinheimer Krista Richardson Blair Richie Anita Riggs Julie Riley Jennifer Robertson David Rodehaver Kevin Roeckner James Rogers Paul Rohrback Robert Romine Jo Lynn Ross Sophomores 213 g- gl 4 5-1,51 F wg, . E , T Q N 1 ll lug Q. 4 5 T- ,X M air-dr ,, it if N Q if J . 1 ,M ,wr fda iii NM g , at xi , ' tp ij Xi Ae .',v , T .A 1 1 ,:., f T , mg Nh 'g, T T, 5 T ' , , f ' t . if T ' I -. ' , , W ,er ? f' fm S2 - Xe X X' n Pig A 'f ,cf I 'A A I ,. .f,,L J ' J ' sf it 2 , ' , pl- 'S' -v' V -L' ,L 1 '. F . of ' W f5f ai'9t l wy, , Z 'V 7 ' 3? 3i5h32?' o J f a 5? T am' A 'flgl 7 ar T ft it 'P Y 1 fa . 7 A ,gf 'H V ' r ' N K , - ' - K ff Ex f ., we - J ,,, . ft M 'X' R - as ' , . vi ,i IQ 'gl 1 X Xll - ,AAI J i A ., F W 7' at yr, i t ' . T ff ttrstivh T . ti not T 214 Sophomores , s N , f , I t, T SA- rss it 1.- .1' E3 1 .712 9 gy 1 , ' Vizi gf Tomi x' i Y 1 -21 , ' x ia'x C ft it 'xifwatfx' fu iz? 4 2 Ev' ft 5 . We 5 6 eta his T W I J, Y W1 I' st 9 M2 T. ' 2 W T' if, ,, , J, '5 , - i to aft if Martin Ross William Ruh Diane Sarmir Thomas Sawyer Roberta Schafer Dianne Schepers David Schmidt Joyce Schneider James Schulz Carla Schuster Eric Schwark Tony Scurlock Jeffery Seibert Christopher Sewell Flynn Sexton Susan Seyersdahl Eileen Shannon Peggy Shannon Holly Shaw Eric Sheaffer Brenda Shope Loraine Short Tina Short Carl Shover Michael Shumard Patricia Sisk Jeffrey Smith Jennifer Smith John Smith Roberta Smith Vivian Smith Amy Snyder Kristine Snyden' Paul Somers Julie Spohn Tami Spohn Paula Stamas John Stanford John Stanley Anne Staudter Jeffery Steely David Steinke David Stephens Thomas Stiers Paul Stork Michael Stoycos Sally Stritenberger Teressa Sturgill David Stutson Suzy Sulc Robert Suriano Robert Sutherland Timothy Swabb Ramesh Roy Swamy Michael Swank John Swartzel Patrick Sweeny Michael Szotak Dawn Taylor Joel Taylor Marth Taylor Dean Teaford Sandra Thiel 9---1 -- 9' --r xi . H . E S X . X as as X .is l .g-Q - -JQ 1 Douglas Thompson Michael Tibbs Daniel Tilton X Diana Tinch - Kimberly Todd lr Q six, X C T4 'X X lx XL. if if K. ,1 as s s - 1 .l ' -1. sg 4. 7 2 ., w. .1 X l l X , , ,i no. no . -2 Christine Treolo N Diane Trochelman . ' yi . i i g Stephanie Turner Phillip Ulrich ,N Douglas Vance I - ffl V. lll- .E if it Lucas Vant Hoog Q. A J. ' ' M . AVAAA Tammi Vanwinkle , 51 Q. 3 ' L, . Claudio Vazquez ,ctr - A Gabriela Vazquez -l:f- ' . 2 . . X X I l ' F.. ' 1 is L ,fa t i ff-4 . ., , ,QQ-. fs- I i . ., l N si 2 ,b., K .1 Q, 'i ilie- Q M ,H WLD, Sandra Victor I 1 i, ' i I xi' I X N ,js ,Qi Jeffrey Vincke b- 1 1- . ' ,, . ' ' L' V' k 17 'al ' s Z' if Q M? Join Vllragnir : V- 'T-5, X 1 as Q.. - 1 Q A ' Theresa Wagner i f Q . , -5 L g, ji ' ' , , Jeani Wainscott Z -, Q N- , ' .,- ' X f Q . , - , - , . Lori Waites e 'ii' , .,,, x i Q',. , , 'S ef , T , f 35 ' ll 1 Leslie Hammond strokes to a sure victory ,f 1 l ,dia ,W f 'Wi-i.ifi.'.. . fr??fifWfEilw1'iL V142 Concentrating on her stroke, Leslie Ham- mond takes the lead lf the name Leslie Hammond does not ring a bell yet, don't worry-it will. Currently a sophomore at West, Leslie has worked her way up the swimming ladder to one of the top positions on the Kettering YNlCA's A team. Legally a Canadian citizen, Leslie started her swimming career at the age of ten when her family moved to Oua- kertown, Pennsylvania. She has strug- gled to improve from then until now. Not only does Leslie swim one hour in the evening, but she must also get up at 5 a.m. to practice. In addition, she builds her muscles with workouts on the nautilus machine. Last year Leslie qualified in three events for the nationals in the Swim- ming Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This year she qualified in the 100 and 200 freestyle swims. She also included the 400 and 800 relays in her swimming repertoire. Coach Paul Rotigerro described her as an all-around hard worker and a team leader, both in and out of the water. She participated in fund-raising events, like a towelfmaking project. Sophomores 215 Sophemeres strive tevverd ective involvement Qe:,',' Mgt J nik? 216 Sophomores 'W' Sophomore Chris Hohl and Joyce Schneider dance to the music of Primo while enjoying the Homecoming Dance. Dazzling the audience with her smile, twir- ler Andrea lVlcOueen performs her routine to music provided by the band. David Walker . Guy Walters F V 3 , - John Walther .l ggi, , Gi 3 A 1 . We W Timothy Wenwick .- 'A - Q X Q Cara Warehime m y -+ , ' Tara Warehime ' J Vf V, y , 1 Gerald Warren ia A H H Ei :SK I L' J' 1 1 . 3 Q I ' il in .I ,If . ' 2' .mf if- Q'- Kathleen Watern X Julie Waters ' tif' Y Diane Watson A 9 E' if A f' Anjelica Webb 1 Q5 gg x few Lily wei H 1, V K 1' JA M ' 'Q Gregory Weinberg ii I , Y Il' injxii fr f Xi iijgj Scott Weiss N 2 Y ,n' xiii i' V 'lp .-X 1 '-'79 -3' Xxl i ' li' . AX 1 .. .M .ls ii f w 'fc ff ff. l if , .244 as 'jj W 1 D ,Q : t I in . ,. : lm: is E Ti l I J f f f J e r P' A l. B2 ll' Ak... A ww 1 Q .322 'if of -1 Q Ql 4 , .K K I1: f ,.11 S 2 f yy , 5 is 'r in ' 'X K ,.x- J W l il ' ' ! Je , fy -XL,,. I , if , s 1 J f l fre lk gk isss 331 f 15 i D l I KKK J il J M. J X f i if .Ns , K ,V ga ' im if ' lf's: a 'M Q 1 .,.,,: l fr is K J' X ,FX S' 'K .Q-s V- ., J - ,I J. i 7! 4, - ,fffiil Y' Vx .Y ' -,j ' ' . '55-i A Q . ffgialf 2, JN. . .1 '35-z., 'if ' . Q X5 Q 12 si ,- Judith Younkman Richard Zajovits Ann Zimmerman Lee Zimmerman Joseph Wenning Sue Werline Karen West James Weyrauch Debra Whine Mary Whitney Sally Widman Noreen Wilkus Brad Williams Delziriiwilliamson Patty Williamson John Willman James Wilson Cathleen Windows Jacqueline Winks Jennifer Winks Doug Woeste Donald Woods Todd Woolf Suzanne Wray Julie Wullkotte Sophomores display pride, spirit in West 'As Hockers Peggy Joyner, Patty Peacock and During a before school pep session bancl Sue Gath display r1eWf0Uf1d SCh00' Spirit member Brady Harding keeps the beat with a kickline during the varsity game. Sophomores 217 Q, 4, H -mv ,J-H. - f i'f '3'MT-'ff' 1 fa! W 'ft J vX 'v' we if-f 1? X X- ' - U f 3 'z 2 ' - vgfif A uf ' gy . Eff in. 'Q' . ., ,r X , M If f 's l2s f I ff ,' u Q' Q. 14,4 it t Q 1 ,L Q ' 4 ex-.t,f,f,yfi, if,., ,,,,k , W ,:,,b KMMQF, Q? H 5 K Tr 19 I l- 1 A, ' iii , --.. V - 3 .-Wyyy , 218 Interests Divider Amy Gordon tries to decide if Mickey fits her character when looking for a costume at Harmon's House of Costumes. i nf sig, 7,,, 1. -H v X. F-7 xl- v -or Dooley's Pharmacy offers a wide variety of medicine and prescription drugs. Enjoying two of the 31 flavors available at Baskin-Robbins, Sally Palazzo and Vernon Keenan find eating ioe cream in zero degree weather quite amusing. Interested in giving flowers Of Qeffiflg mar' ried? Steve Ouamme and Becky Nangle pose for this advertising picture. ,f fi Interested in students at West. Literally making this yearbook possible, advertisers purchased their ads showing their support and their interest in West. In our spare time, what can we do? Many of us have jobs, others choose to stay at home and study, the rest of us scout about town searching for some- thing to do and supporting many of our advertisers. Looking for some place unique to visit on a dull, boring day? Maybe this section has a few new ideas to interest you. Interests Divider 219 1 Area stores provide goods to shoppers. Do you like the outdoors? Fresh air, fun, frolic and laughter are the elements of Fairmont West Ski Club. This active club meets regularly and besides skiing, sponsors leaf raking plus their annual pizza party. So, lets get going and ski. Interested in classy denim styles? Planet Denim, located at 2753 Dawn Drive, 294-0824, has the look you've been waiting for. Featuring jeans, they also specialize in culottes, vests and jumpsuits. So be sure to blast off to Planet -Denim soon. Jacque's Flowers, 1201 E. Stroop Road, the place to go for all your flor- est needs. They offer a wide selection in plant and flower arrangements, also boutonnieres and corsages. Call them at 298-3141 or just stop in. Hungry for a good steak? Try lVlr. Steak, 2505 Wilmington Pike, 298- 9321, for a fine and enioyable dinner of lunch. This pleasant family restaur- ant offers a wide variety of food sel- lections along with a tempting salad bar to please all tastes. In time of sorrow and need, contact R. L. Ullmer 81 Son's, Kettering's pro- fessional funeral home. Located at 4100 Benfield Drive, 299-4991. They handle all necessary arrange ments. While browsing through Planet Denim, Amy Koepnick looks at a pair of pants. 220 Advertising . .av VM' QQ West Ski Club officers Pete DeLego, Eric Schneider, Mike lVleininger, Jim Schneider and Jeni Letsche trap fellow officer Martha Price on the snow-covered ground. With the sun beaming down, LJllmer's Fu- neral Home awaits that day's services. MQ... , 4'i?fak ,. l V Employees Carol Glaser and Bob Boesenberg proudly display Nlr. Steak's salad bar. Jacque's Florist prepares to make deliver- ies to neighboring areas. 53 nl Y - 4' nut 5-4 'V luv 5' H uv l fl lL f-v 0 ya gr 're QWQA y a it ws- 222 Advertising Picking up her load of clothes, Sue Delva puts her trust in Heider Cleaners. At The Cooper Agency, Inc., you may at tend to aa your insurance needs. Displaying carpet samples, Kevin Schmalen- berger allows Lori Steinecker to feel the various textures of the carpets. Tradesnven aid residents When looking for a place to dry clean your coat, try Helder Cleaners, 3720 Wilmington Pike, 298-6631, for a quick and efficient job. Their work offers a fast pick-up and delivery ser- vice to make dry cleaning even easier and more convenient for you. Having trouble deciding on a good insurance policy? Cooper Insurance Agency Inc., at Winters Bank Tower, 222-2817, offers you their expert service to meet all your needs in insur- ance. Friendly agents provide policies for your home and family. Visit the Carpet House, 3045 Wil- mington Pike, 294-8378, for a wide choice of colorful carpets. Allow them to aid you in finding new me- thods of remodeling for a fresh new look for your home or office. lf shopping for a unique and spe- cial gift, try The Early American Shop, 2272 W. Schantz, 299-3401. The store contains a beautiful selection of antique wood furniture and unique items including delicate glassware. Planning a party? Rely on Arrow Wine, 2950 Far Hills, 298-1456, to furnish your party needs. Choose from the exotic selection of wine, champagne and party food. Special parties deserve the best, so consider Arrow Wine for your party items. Sitting in The Early American Shop, Susan Hayden handles a piece of fine pottery. With their variety of imported and domesti- cated wines, P-Xrrow Wine Stores attract a wide range of old and new customers. Advertising 223 Gooo' quality in business dezzles eyes of consumers Searching for that special flower arrangement, for that special person? Go discover Lei-An's Bridal Bouquet situated at 2520 Wilmington Pike, or call 299-3758. Featuring lovely bridal and formal bouquets Lei-An's Bridal Bouquet helps you reach the ultimate in arrangement perfection. For all your vitamins and your house food needs, see Nutra Foods South, ideally located at 1219 Wilmington Avenue, 294-0279. With a complete selection and friendly service, why not let Nutra Foods handle all your needs? Stop in anytime. Looking for an excellent card and gift shop? Try Jemema Russell, 216 East Stroop. They offer you a var- iety of unique cards, china, sterling silver and glassware. Drop in or call them at 298-1423. For a wide selection of ways to cre- ate a better you, try Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio at Town and Country Shopping Center situated on Stroop Road, 293-6562. They carry small jewelry items and carrying cases along with many different suggestions for applying cosmetics correctly. Anthony Supply Co. Provides every customer with a wide selection of col- orful, custom-made draperies and also accessories to suit all your needs. Con- veniently located at 2701 Lance Drive, call them at 298-7345, all employees offer both fast and friendly service. While at Merle Norman, Lynn WO0lf and Tracie Ray choose some cosmetics. 224 Advertising f H ' 45.4 1 1 A ' V8 f .1 I , , K, , EE Q.-If l- f i mg 1 I ln front of Lei-An's Bouquet, Steve Quam- me and Becky Nangle exchange flowers. Two employees, Sara Jane Steinecker and Betsy Pearse, talk over the store samples. wg A , N Delicate glassware surrounds Diane Moore Reading up on Granola, Nancy Reynolds as she walks through Jemima Hussell's. takes time to learn more at Nutra Foods. Advertising 225 Ginseng.. , P' To protect herself from the ravages of a Owner Richard Sauer and employee Mark wild costume party, Amy Gordon tries on Apple try a stereo at Custom Electronics. armor at Harmon's House of Costumes. Businesses add support to Yearbook Let Rodger's Pontiac, 871 South Main, 461-5030, sell you your next car. With both new and used automo- biles available, they can find the one that fits your life style. The service and parts department offers depend- able and reliable maintenance. Looking for year-round fun? Try Camp Kern-Dayton YMCA, located at Rt. 1, Oregonia, Ohio. They offer a variety of outdoor activities, from primitive camping to canoeing. You may call them at 932-3756. For a unique or bazaar costume, try investigating Harmon's House of Costumes, 3125 S. Smithville Rd., 258-2031. Whether it be for a gag, masquerade party, or just for fun, Har- mon's House of Costumes fulfills your wildest imagination. Escape the regular routine, take ad- vantage of The Pizza Pan, located con- veniently at 2680 Dorothy Lane, 294- 0500. Pizza Pan invites you to enjoy their special deep dish pizza as well as other Italian specialities. lf insurance presents a problem, call Earl Bishop at 461-4910. Located at 1800 Grant-Deneau Tower, he will first look into your needs, then assist with the insurance best for you. Stained glass windows and tiffany lamps create the atmosphere at The Pizza Pan. Advertising 227 Takingla break, Pam Reynolds and Tracie help Dragon in ad drive Getting tired of the same old routine pizza pie? Next time try The Venetian for a vast variety of Italian pizza and food. Located at 1375 E. Stroop Rd., 299-5831. The Venetian offers friendly service, good food and comfortable eating arrangements. In the mood for a meal or just a light snack? Stop at PJ's Snack Shop, 2313 Far Hills Ave., 293-2003. Sit in PJ's pleasant and informal dining area and enjoy some of their 25 flavors of ice cream, a sandwich, or a pizza. PJ's has exactly what you need! Need the services of professional crafts- men and metalworkers? Go to H 8: H Industries if you are in need of a skilled tool and die industry. Fine craftsman for twenty-one years, they are located at 2801 Wilmington Pike, easily con- tacted by calling 294-7575. Looking for a grocery store that con- tains a delicatessen and party supplies? Let Phil 81 Jerry's Foodarama supply you with all your needs, conveniently located at 25 W. Whipp Rd., 434-1294 The kind and courteous service you want awaits you at Phil 84 Jerry's. Prepare for the future: allow Winter's Moraine Branch, located at the inter- section of South Dixie and Big Hill Rds., 449-4860, assist you in opening a savings account. Situated near Hills and Dales Shopping Center for your convenience, let this bank serve you. Looking over the equipment Willy Silverii learns more about machine operations. 228 Advertising .ai ip f ,nigg i tif? ef S While on his way out, a 40 pound bag of salt. Todd Bolar picks up 554323: xx lx 5 Q e E E x se ,Q xxx li in , ff, e ,psf ..g.g ' -A ,, 3 ,. ig., 5 ,fig Q.. J 'r.,'.'f' .V ff f' k -f 1-ww LJ A f 'f , 111 , 4' fn. , 1 . ! ' 'Q ,- fix 'W ffm- f i ' 3, '33 7 er?-:fwfr Q , owe, ,,i.,,,, ,,,,n.gM,l .M My-a. rw retina nm.. , J Mm il ,f ,M an ,A H v, 1, gf. - V V, 1 ffm' nmmzyiffg igwz br- peril, A 'ix' Wh, 5' V . .gui eg, ,nw J, ,, at ? Z.,'i'F'I it S 51? Q Y 'M H' Working behind the counter, Laura Bisping Knowing Where ne, money Wm be safest, and Terri Jennings enjoy waiting on people. Amy Koennick decides on Wintens Bank. Advertising 229 7-Y. -if Y Merchants give services to community For local news coverage, human in- terest stories, sports coverage and more, discover the Kettering-Oakwood Times located at 3484 Far Hills Avenue, 294- 7000. This newspaper provides for enjoyable reading about the area. Let Back 84 Associates Insurance, 435 Patterson Road, Suite A. 294- 2860, assist you in your insurance needs. They offer you all forms of insurance. Their friendly agents await the opportunity to serve you. For a relaxing dinner in a warm at- mosphere, The Inn, 4120 Far Hills Avenue, 299-5536, offers the family much enjoyment. Their menu includes everyone's favorite prepared by a fa- mous European chef. The banquet rooms await your next party for a casual or a gourmet dinner. For all your perscription needs try Dooley's Pharmacy. conveniently lo- cated at the corner of Stroop and Nlarshall. Dooley's offersfastand effi- cient perscription service and has a wide variety of household and school needs. Call 298-9823. Let Earl Bishop, C.L.U., 1800 Grant Deneau Tower, 461-4910, help with your insurance needs. With years of practice, you can be sure that he will know what can serve you best. Wi-th a deadline to meet for Wednesday's edition of The K-O Times, one of the makeup women does a layout. 230 Advertising Qt as w,,..f., rl .i .l i v, lg . I W . 1-irvwyvv :Pl-nr -get s ,pw :fx at ral ' 9 WQWWWWT ' ' 5 v fc- C 1- Wflfking in her fBm5lY'S Store. Diane DOOIGY Dragon supporter Earl Bishop once agar DVICGS S0fT19 Of the mGl'Ch6f1dlS6- gives his aid to the yearbook's ad drive -rs i ir -v--wlf ' v -rw-Ir .yi -rf' iv 'S We L' f fi 5 QB 2 QQ . 4 if 15 . ,1 Y, as 5 'KE Q gf W 4 ig 2-2 M . jk 3 f 3 f .3 Q ii .Z . .3 y . Mwmi. x We 11' V: I 1 6 I x S ,y,Vd f MI ,- In the office of Back Insurance, Mrs. Pamaska R. 'I goes over a cIient's policy. Xf' Enjoy the good food and quiet moments while dining at The Inn. Advertising 231 E' lmao if Pa ul R. Kinsey Life Insurance Estate Planning 513!294-5606 1563 East Dorothy Lane Executive East Bldg. - Suite 115 Dayton , Ohio 45429 KETTERIN6 ARCO SERVICE Stroop and Marshall Quality - Guaranteed Automotive Car Care L!2d'Q ge Z x- , Qnfgz RT LN Golf Year Round on 434 4911 E E. . . 3 ef' j. N g q vi, ' .DJ DayorN1ght . - 'QT PTE '125 SPECIAL RATES AVAI LAB LE 434-4911 4990 Wilmington Pike 18 Hole Golf Course-Pro Shop Baseball Batting Cages Miniature Golf Putting Green 'Pro Golf Heated Driving Range for Winter Play Tom Borbely Pro Mgr. 232 Advertising r X0 irit '1' METRO LEASE INC. 26 East First Street Dayton, Ohio 45402 A!C 513-224-9632 Tom Farmer J Swat Carillon South Flowers Distinctive Arrangements 2882 S . Dixie 294-2234 Area Wide Delivery Meyer Marker 4015 Far Hills Full Line of Grocery Produce and Fresh Meats Cut to Suit You Beer and Wine and Frozen Meats Advantage KeH'ering Tennis Cenier 'eq' ,rf Nl S 10 Soft Outdoor Courts No Outdoor Court Fee Lower Indoor Court Rate Swimming Pool Variety of Programs Best Professional Staff 4565 Gateway Circle Off East David Rd. 434-6602 Advertising 233 rv' 'E 'KP A NEW NAME S U R BUT OLD FRIENDS CREEK SKI HILLS P.O. Box 265 Bellbrook, Ohio Ski Area 848-6211 2 T-Bars 1 Poma 5 Rope Tows ' Snow Making ' Night Skiing ' Ski School VILLA GE GREEN REALTORS Season - Late Nov. to Mid March Rahfl Rd- 9-Hd F91 Hills Specializing in South Dayton New Homes Available 'ES auf FUNERAL HOME Over Half a Century of Service OAKWOOD 293-4137 CHAPEL - ': t.F'l2i' 5 T aa - r 'LY or ltvt . :Vg 1- Q! Zim g5?g11f,.,g 42:2-WIS !f.::E5g?gi5.' fs'-:tr-V Y U Oakwood at Irving 234 Advertising '7 i7'7Y 7 'T 7 'F' ' W' T The Silver Zyzzx 1142 East Dorothy Lane r OQ Turquoise Indian Jewelry Handcrafted Pottery ' Batik ' Macrame Wild Horse Jasper Tues. - Sat. After 12 Noon 298-0961 AUTC ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT Dayton Arrnature Works 725 East Second St. Dayton, Ohio 45402 Best Wishes +o the Class of ll77ll . P ...Q Jack Molz Campus Porirairs 2900 Wilmington Pk. 298-6275 or 299-3723 ' Weddings ' Portraits ' Family Groups ' School Photographers Advertising 235 think of food, think of fun ...think Pizza8z Seafood the Italian one! C. Sanders Co General Contractor 426-9763 Dayton, Ohio -sl-uv' 1Y MANOR FLORISTS DiUiSlUw06'fu0410 4 Inca ll' I 1 f 24- 1 , 'KK 0 'Q41y'fI,'f,?' -J ll ,V Washington Square Shopping Center 6125 Far Hills Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45459 Phone C513D 435-0480 Break tradltlon our wa ludy Newall did. She's a coin collector working outdoors collecting coin boxes from pay phones. jerry Perkowski did. He's a clerk-typlst who enjoys office work. Rita Chuey did. Now she's an installer who works outdoors and on her own. Give, tradition a break, as well as yourself. Ohio Bell An equal opportunity employer QAII jobs are open to both sexes.l DoEBLER's BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cakes ID 255 Doughnuts Cookies Rolls igrsigwj-il ' Pies 501 Xenia Ave. 253-6211 Ad ertisi 09 4' 'WY' 1' Y SHAW JEWELERS Diamond Watches Fine Jewelry GEIVI CITY SAVINGS Washington Square 613 Far Hills Dayton, Ohio 45459 434-3311 Watch and Jewelry Repair KETTERING OFFICE 298-9881 I A gal, -rt 1 Q- ff I, ,AVV , if In 14 I,t,, Q s'A I if I ian I' I 3 Iir ,ffgeii I I 1--wa ,sy, N rsssr . -A ,f--W' ' L-u 1 1...,.a- -.i s 'RLJ 3 ,Ml nn., I L,..- IMPERIAL HOUSE MOTEL Dancing Nightly in the Boom Boom Room Elegant Dining at Imperial Crown Restaurant Centerville , Ohio 433-3237 238 Advertising ymyyg producers- of recls QP? COME A fineblanked parts 2:33 if OO LONG WAY assemblies . BABY! . . .exclusively 5.16 V If International Fineblanking Corporation 2265 Springboro Rd. Dayton,Ohio 45439 513-294-2711 Best of Luck 'ro the Senior Band Members - . it ig roooooooooe 1 2 ii 10 . Q 0 0 f 1 c 1 U n f f -Q - - f s it s 1 l 4 1 -1::1 1 2:r:2:IE2ErE:2:5:5Eiigigigigigiiijiiiii551: :Ez il I .lzz iir ,,.,., . , 2 2 oi. .afa L Prices and Fast Servic 'fi' n 'n ' N Q 5 2210 Wilmington Pk. Kettering, Ohio 45420 A 254-554' 34 E' 3140 D ntown - -' K ttering F I Far Hills Everything Musical for Over 39 Years 1 r?'L .FT E ut uEt P9 I g LD W N Ingwgflilfhioinilfmce INSURANCE AGENCY Personal - Commercial - Industrial - Institutional OUR EXPERIENCED PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE '7 East Fourth Street ' Suite 924 ' Dayton, Ohio Phone 513!223-3181 Continuous Insurance Service Since 1881 NeiI's Heri'rage House 2189 South Dixie Wine and Dine in a Pleasurable Atmosphere 298-86I I BilI's Texaco Fast Service All the Time 111 West Dorothy Lane 45429 240 Advertising 'H Tops Inc. We Are Tops in Our Business ' Kilchen Tops ' Vani+y Tops ' Counler Tops ' Bar Tops Area Wide Service and Delivery 276-4I26 Cuslom Macle Tables and Cabinels for Cffices ancl Professional Use Formica Brand Plas+ic Laminalecl R. E. Palriclc, Pres li -V- IIE mu -ns A ff 5. 5 Sm, 7nc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS OVER 60 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE gg, FIRE DAMAGE SPECIALISTS f. . , 5' 1 .i i E 1,2 X' gag ,iz xg' sam NIP 2,1 fir f 0 -a ..v2 ' ',,, P -1 . 2, QW' x :e!.,, 5- , fc' f,wrND DAMAGE 'EV gi fe? REPAIRS mofgggyinky-QW LICENSED ev f ' THE clTY OF DAYTON 2908 SPRINGBORO ROAD, DAYTON, OHIO 45439 PHONE 299-5531 THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY REMAINS LONG AFTER THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICE IS FORGOTTEN PK HOME SHOPPING CENTER 6171 Far Hills Avenue Visit Our Many Departments New Building Center Hardware Paint Lawn and Garden Housewares Goods 242 Advertising A 5 if K X fffemfffngils raw... I X X llmpemal R,olf,i'QL2',,w Foodtow n Beautiful Fully Stocked Foodstores Serving the Great Miami Valley gb' Cusfom Cafering 40 and Banquef Rooms Division of Imperial Foodfown Sfores if if Sales Meefings Church Affairs Banquefs Weddings Call Our Office Mon. Thru Saf. 9 AM fo 5:00 Phone: 252-9957 finer 244 Advertising sk , ,ig vvqrw-'uw- ' Preparateur lwill not say to you. 'This is the Way: walk in it. A Forl do not know your way or where the Spirit may call you. lt may be to paths I have never trod or ships on the sea leading to unimagined lands afar, Or haply. to a star! Or yet again Through dark and perilous places racked with pain andfull offear Your road may lead you far awayfrom me or near-- lcannot guess or guide, but only stand aside, Just this I say: lknow for every truth there is a wayfor each to walk, a rightfor each to choose, a truth to use. And though you wanderfar, your soul will know that true path when you find it. Therefore. go! lwill fear nothingfor you day or night! lwill not grieve at all because your light is called by some new name Truth is the same! It matters nothing to call it star or sun- All light is one. UNKNOWN FE You Can work in Dayton Walther s World Join a growing, international Company with headquarters in Dayton y See our Personnel Department VVe're interested ln you DAYTON-WALTHER CORPORATION EBDD E. River Road Dayton, Dhlo 45439 296-3135 BE NCT AFRAID OF LIFE. BELIEVE THAT Man Pomiac LIFE IS WORTH LIVING AND YouR Tome B E E F W I L L springboro Pike and Lyon CREATE THE FACT. Sidney Lanier While shopping at Dorothy Lane Annette Hinders, Margie Rifenbar Miller buy different cereals and 2710 Far Hills 299-3 --B -uwuvq, +- Travel Is Our ONLY Business - l 1 il V ..? S25 sassu n 11.5239 a-Mug' I ca N -1135, ,!lmR W L N an 'fl wugzglfi Ro'reIIini ReaI+ors Inc. Neff and Sanders Division in Kettering 298-9800 Authorized Agents for All Travel Needs Airline Tickets Cruises Complete Tours Groups R631 Estate Service - Experienced World Travel Staff - Stroop and Farhills 10 Southmoore Circle Call 294-1233 Congraiulaiions +o 'rhe Class of '76 5 W I ' IO Q ' Q13 O I on wh o 5 A N A . U.S. DESIGN 1 , II 1 Q , ' Q 1619- vas- in 6 I' I S ' ' I 24I4F H'II A H2 I , W I 293 -6973 ..ST DESVGW I ssglts, INFQINS I f fr' W A J I f -X J zlxf cz' i 1221 Wilmington Ave. W , was Dayton, ohio 45420 ' . ' 3399333 , ' gag, Phone: C5133 293-3155 Vw I .po '5 246 Advertis g -prwwvw-r tv SIMPKINS DELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 294-2724 All Forms f nsurance 3970 Shroyer a+ Shoop 5' FT' Joi-IN Town 8: Country Shopping Center 298- 1801 PLUMBING SUPPLIES One of DAYTONIS Largest Selections Light Fixtures Imported Crystals Svvags Fans Range Hoods Chimes Intercoms Built-in-Vacs 4' Bath Cabinets Vanities Decorator Mirrors 1' Parts 1' Replacement Glass ' Many Decorator Bulbs Open: Mon. 8-8 Tue. Thru Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 Retail - Wholesale BankAmericard 84 Master Charge Honored PLUMBING 84 LIGHTING Since 1928...Do-It Yourself Hdqs.--We'll Tell You How Toilets Bath Tubs 4' Levatories 4' Sinks Medicine Cabinets Lighting Fixtures Plumbing Tools Gas 8: Electric Water Heaters 4' Kitchen Sinks 84 Cabinets Household Specialities 'Shower Stalls Faucet Fiepair:Parts 'Most in Stock 'Special Order- 5 Days 'Bring Sample-Name 301 E. Second St. At Patterson Blvd. lv1AYBERRY'S VAN 81 STORAGE 1850 Cardington Rd. 298-8800 Long Distance and Local Moving Modern Warehousing Best Wishes 'ro the Seniors of Fairmont Wesl' Ca pri La nes 2727 S . Dixie 298-7411 248 Advertising JPY' i i 'ii-L 1-' I g . mlm l l General , Offices l Owatonna l Minnesota Best Wishes From J osle n 's Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcernenls, Diplomas, Caps and Gowns Represented by: Dave Herring Gary Cooper School Service Speclallsls, Inc. 27 S. Perry 890-O84l f' l Class rings may be ordered at ANY TIME l throughout the year! Call the above number for l ordering information. in ' ng.. if-..,, I, ,T,, i,., . .', ' , .f ,,.-' Vandalia, Ohio 'aaa U vi 7 l nie. ' X Ad tising 249 Ba ozs my Z, ggi 9051 out ofcauafz L cf afloufcf gwa m a a owe o 910684 U woufcf not 'Lug offangtfl o Ja 4 no But amy 0 Jay of kgs gzzat L9 t ya one face of aff rigs assi 'L0.I2f nz fo ass ana! foua once moz and rzofguzg moms fo ass Eznsaf Dbowaon Cllzn of 77 'L f f f 'fgo ' 5 g ' fi , f ff 1 azaua fofz fginga io. gag Cla , f , Q 2 g 5 - I Kirk s 1 h ' I R d it 1 T 9 9 9 yjaff. X-gy 2317 FarHi11s - I 1 1.-,f'! ,il 1 X '- 299-3541 Schoolhouse N 1 1319 Cloverfield Ave. Kettering , Ohio 299-2024 Pre-school - Kindergarten Babysitting Service D ' Gifts W ' Books xxx Tobias Funeral Home, Inc 648 Watervliet Ave . at Fauver Dayton, Ohio 45420 252-3122 3970 Dayton Zenia at Grange Hall Beavercreek Advertisng 251 B if I1,F '? ?r WOODMAN LAN ES 3200 Woodman Drive Open 24 Hrs. 293-8179 Pella Sales Inc. Perla Wood and Clad Windows and Sliding Doors 4548 Gateway Circle 435-0141 Talk With Ruth Walker 5 os vlrmw wasnt' E shoe For everg walk of life? Sally Fredrick, Inc. 110 E. Stroop Rd. in Kettering, Ohio Rear of Town A Country Across From Krogers. Phone 299-9576 GDEARTH is the registered trademark of Kelso Systemet, Inc. 01976, Kalsd Systemet, Inc. A AIRCO COALS INC. 5335 FAR HILLS AVENUE SUITE ZIBADAYTON, OHIO 45429 252 Advertising l 'YET W' WWI' Dogco Corporotion extends Best ishes for the Future to the 1977 Groduoting Closs of Foirmont West High School DAYGO CORPORATION DAYTON, OHIO 45401 Automotlve V-Belts, Radtator Hose 8- lnlerlor Components o Industrial V-Belts o Industrial Hose 8- Fmttlngs-Rubber, Plastic 8. Flexlble Metal Hose Q Industrial Rolls o Molded Rubber Parts o lndustrual Buttertly 8. Gate Valves e Punting Products-Blankets 8. Rollers o Textlle Products-Cots 8. Aprons o Plastlc Products 8. Shapes, Fluorocarbon ProductsfRods. Sheets. Tubes, Fllm, Tape 8. Fabricated Parts Q Safety Products o Hard 8 Soft-Sided Luggage e Wallcovenngs a Carpet Cusnron 0 Latex Foam Q Synthetic Staple FtberANylon, Polyester, Acrylic o Nylon Resins Q Custom Rubber Compounds a Nonwoven Fabrics a Home Appllance Components-Hose, Belts and Molded Parts Advertising 253 1 M ii! Where Your Interest is Our Interest STATE FIDELITY SAVINGS Downtown-25 N. Mainf260l Far Hills near Dorothy LanefAirvvay Shopping CenterfSalern Avenue across from Salem lvlallf Downtown West CarrolltonfAcro f D ' ' ' ss rom ayton lVlalIf896 E National Road. Vandallaf333 Broadway, Greenville Stale Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Assoclallon 2601 FAR HILLS AVENUE NEAR DOROTHY LANE Our 52nd YOUR mpmm, Year of Service llmfranrr MGENT 'IIIVII 'UU gl'- FRANK KRCNAUGE 1977 Continental Don Kremer's INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance 3951 Far Hills Avenue Lincoln Mercury 2919 South Dixie 45429 294-1421 Dayton, Ohio 45429 Phone: 298-8674 Thomas E. Kronauge Agent 254 Advertising vw-r ,Y ,.,. MOLERS DAIRY FOODS INC. 3230 Smithvile Rd. Phone: 253-4167 JOHN W. BROWN REALTOR 3805 Wilmington Rk. Kettering, Ohio 45429 298-2329 or 294-8614 MULTIPLE LiS'!fNG 8882162 'I Congra+ula+ions to the Class of '77 TRADIN' POST Dayton's Classified Ad Paper Advertise Free - Pay Only If and When You Sell 294-2626 q1'.K ef' Q. A1 '4's4::'f' 3.1 X -.gmefgv ,4 27 H N H nv, ey h J .V ' R :- - K MAJ.- :T -ZF - - l lin? ' . .Q ' ' M' A it . tj: I . ,ur ' ' fix .. '.... D. A ww in .- -...,,n -' X. , -3, S v gp - HM -I - ,- . Y, , 0 . . wx u Q . nslmlzkfia . . I . ,u -Q, ral. - - z'3hS1X-R-llg' ' vs- .Tlx-:'Lj.5-Ax ---za.. ,f r,. ..c, .PQ 3.5 ,, 'S' ' 313.2 C:-5.1 .2-I '- , ,1, N'-s'.'1- 1 .-' P .., 'T' muff:- - . 'J-,: .f W. x . . 'gil' .LV-,f Al '45- nxz.. K..-':fA',m - , X E. Q, ..' I .Q 'IP' 3- 317 5 ., ' ' 1 f, kv' -. if - X Q ' 'L ' J 'ff ' 61, 3 -g 4 1, -If? if , f 1 9 ft 1, 3.-gfif. gi , -,-E,--ff, 2 -.:., -,--M -': J . ' , ' -'95 5 K 1' 171 -gg. 4 Q 2. 4 S, '-.' fkffixn ' y y ,L zfglf. -,J .5 s, a - :, As '-,,'- ax , I--P I U f r .f: 'Ly' t,.-A' - , ,, , L., Q . 4 7-, 11' -flxqffi .AJP-tw 1 ,. N I 4-1 , - . T-'4'. -.fu 1' - ig'-Nhg 5. .i.,.' '13, 'X 15. . -1 'ns A 1 't 1 I oy V ss, 3351, 'gt mf , gal ew MA' X xr- .ky ' 1 ' 4' . M' . ' if'-3 1 ww: ' . ' - u Yr :' Kviutxl' Q X5 A n., I ff: 4 -in . 1. wLQ9.,!Y t ' -iff x axis-als ' H ' S 'wx ' X X ,I IQMQFQX .H ' x It .-hp!!! M ! , 'l ' 9' Advertising 255 HE- - 'Q . ROH1 Real+y Day+on's Mos+ Recommended Name in Real Es'ra're 11 ,LZ Zag? nemo 298-14 aldmg QUT' MOINES SALES MID APPRAISALS Wi+h Nine Convenien+ Cffices Serving +he En'Hre Day+on Me+ropoli+an Area Rhy+hme+'res '76-'77 2 2' J., Q iw M Ein '76-'77 F-airmon'r Wesl S+uden+ Council Front row: Steve Grabeman, Nick Harsh- barger,Marabeth Klejna,Holli Doebler, Chip Gridley, Jeni Letsche, Donna Douglas, Becky Berens, Lisa Vinke, Pat Moultney, Purins, Betsy lVIcWhirt, Amy Koepnick, Jim Clark, Jill Lewis, Jan Gould, Mary Kay Dou- gherty. Row 2: Carol Von Gruenigen, Jeani Greg Orme, Sue Gath, Lisa Todd, Liz Kie- Storie, Leanne Kleinman, Vicki Blair, Cee fabefi GBFY Snyder and Dave Hughes. Cee Furry. Back row: Alex Ipiotis, Andrea Lewis Au+o Sales, Inc Displaying one of his father's cars, Greg Lewis sits in a 124-Fiat. Pans - Service Sales 253-6242 4640 Linden Ave . 253-3316 Advertising 258 -K-ge-4-qi tl Support th BDO They Help 'Io Give Every Fairmoni' Wes+ S+uden+ an Opporfuniiy in Spor'I's Be i+ lniramurals or Va rsi+y TRACK, BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, WRESTLING, GYIVINASTICS, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, CROSS-. COUNTRY, FIELD HOCKEY, VOLLEYBALL, SOCCER ALSO VAN BUREN AND D.L. BARNES, JR. HIGH SPORTS. +f1' Gxwes ' '96 o so 1976 fb ffe 1977 ring: 1976-1977 President .... Vice-President. . Secretary ..... Treasurer. . OIFICERS . . . .Joseph Accrocco . . . . . John Corron . . . .Richard Feicht . . .Lloyd Penvvell Advertising 259 260 Ad JT 'JI 'T - fgqdlff TUDIO CREATIVE PHUTUGRAPHERS 14 west fifth street 6105 far hills avenue dayton, ohio 45402 oenterville, ohio 45459 513-223-7342 513-434-0991 ' if wir 11 Frlend of the family! I5 I iz f T0 IIT Wap ll SLIM E 1 E ff QV R- -1 -J -gg Top Value Enterprises,Inc. BUSINESS INCENTIVE PLANS ' MANUFACTURERS PREMIUM PLANS RETAIL PROMOTIONS ' MAIL ORDER MERCHANDISE ' TV TRAVEL, INC. General Off ces, 3085 Woodman Dr ve Dayton, Onio 45420 -lv si- Q - Wes'r people aid 'Dragon' INDUSTRY Turn- Key Concept in Industrial and Commercial Contracting FOREMAN 1101 Negley Place Dayton, Ohio 45407 Ph. 277-6555 Exclusively Created by You During Classes at Lost WAX AR sruoio This is the process in which jewelry is creatively designed T f'5 Rings Front row: Tammy McClain, Peggy Roberts, Sculptures Nancy Pepper. Row 2: Nancy Truax, Pene P d Zonars. Row 3: Sally Pallazzo, Diane en ams Moore. Row 4: Debbie Noe, Lisa Poe, Wedding Bands . 1-. Back row: Sue Humphreys, Maria Stoycos. OI any Original thought you haven ,...', '- ' ' v in sterling silver, gold, pink, gold or pewter We teach you how or we'll design it and create it Phone: 294-4688 Polly 262 Advertising ' 'R 3 IMPERIAL PACKAGING COMPANY While sitting at the conference desk, Penny Gilmore displays her father's products. 321I1ope1and Dayton , Ohio 45408 223-3958 W.K.E.T. 89.5 Fairmonr Easr, Fairmon+ Wes+, and Al+er's Radio S+a+ion ,off 4' For Daybreak , Drew Rohr tiredly sits in the WKET studio. Ad ertismg 26 4' 4 Business Pa+rOns c:On+riIou+e S780 ANTIQUA FLORIST 2312 EAST DOROTHY LANE 298-7284 MR. 8: MRS. G.E. BARKALOW 4010 RIDGEWAY ROAD BASKIN ROBBINS 4071 TOWN 8: COUNTRY RD. 294-9314 THE BATH INC. 3122 WILMINGTON PIKE 294-4636 DONNA LEE'S BEAUTIQUE 2426 EAST DOROTHY LANE 299-6931 BEN RAD ER INC. 1404 BEAVERTON DRIVE 294-3031 GENE WHIPP'S CARLIN AUDIO 2520 FAR HILLS AVENUE 294-4423 C.G.O. CLUB SPORTS-HOCKEY WORLD 2750 FAR HILLS AVENUE 294-2966 DAYTON PLUMBING SUPPLY. INC. 210 WAYNE AVENUE 233-9177 DECLARK'S CARD 8: GIFTS SHOPS 502 EAST STROOP ROAD 294-4741 DUNKIN DONUTS 1222 EAST STROOP ROAD 294-9137 264 Business Patrons EMMONS PHARMACY 1010 EAST DOROTHY LANE 293-1113 FAIRMONT BAKERY 3030 FAR HILLS AVENUE 293-9325 FAIRMONT BEAUTY SALON 4085.MARSHALL ROAD 299-7021 TREY,BROOKS8:GREG GERLINGER 309 ESTATES DR IVE 433-1791 GROBY'S GARDEN CENTER 4301 FAR HILLS AVENUE 293-7424 CLASSICS REALITY, INC. 53 PARK AVENUE PERIOD DESIGN HOMES 296-1140 HARRY KALB FURNITURE CO. 948 PATTERSON BLVD. 293-9202 - TIM HARTMAN'S PONY KEG 272 PATTERSON BLVD. 298-9092 HILLS 8: DALES UNION '76 1300 WEST DOROTHY LANE 293-6051 HONDA OF DAYTON 3030 KETTERING BLVD. 293-2462 HOT TWIST SANDWICH SHOP 1056 PATTERSON ROAD I 254-2721 1 ITT CORPORATION 333 WEST FIRST ST. 224-1711 THE JACKSON AGENCY I 2599 MIAMISBG.-CENTVLE RD. 433-8500 JOHN W.JUDGE ENGINEERINGCO 1201 EAST DAVID ROAD I 294-1441 KAY'S BOOK NOOK I 8 TRIANGLE AVENUE 294-6131 KEENEN, WHEELER 8: BOWMAN MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS I 3400 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE 294-3803 KEN'S ANTENNA 8: SYSTEM 1265 POLLAX AVENUE 293-9897 HOWARD C. KRAMER 55 NORTH CENTRAL, FAIRBORN 878-3956 KRAMERS PARTY SUPPLY 1018 IRVING AVENUE 294-9147 LEMONDE ART GALLERY 2541 FAR HILLS AVENUE 298-9361 LOCKWOOD, JONES 8: BEALS 3205 FAR HILLS AVENUE 293-6967 LYNN'S HALLMARK SHOP 2062 EAST DOROTHY LANE 294-7911 MCL EAN 'S GOOD BOOKS 4079 EAST TOWN 8: COUNTRY RD. 298-1332 MECKSTROTH-REGER SHADE 45 WEST WHIPP ROAD 434-1281 MEYER BOEHMER FUNERAL HOME 1733 BROWN STREET 223-9119 THE MORRIS SONS CO. FUNERAL HOME 1771 EAST DOROTHY LANE 298-6560 HAL NEAL - STATE FARM INSURANCE 1377 EAST STROOP ROAD 294-0558 Two employees of the Plant Gallery discuss what type of care a plant should receive. . in -'f -'P OAKWOOD FLORIST 2319 FAR HILLS AVE. 293-1196 OAKWOOD PLUMBING CO. 24 PARK AVENUE 293-1721 OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES, INC., 2219 SMITHVILLE RD. 253-8188 PLANT GALLERY A 256 EAST STROOP ROAD 294-6789 REDMAN T.V. SALES 8: SERVICE 1478 WEST DOROTHY LANE 298-3552 ROBERT JEWLERS 1062 PATTERSON RD. 252-0869 SAVINO'S IMPORTED FOODS T 8: C SHOPPING CENTER 258-7381 STARR PHARMACY 719 SHROYER ROAD 293-1119 STATE FARM INSURANCE DARRELL W. BINEGAR 1563 EAST DOROTHY LANE 294-2211 TEDDY'S LOUNGE 1756 WOODMAN DRIVE 254-0707 TOWN 8c COUNTRY FLORIST 4100 WEST T8cC ROAD 294-1453 UNITED PRINTING 8: LABEL C 4058 ACKERMAN BLVD. 294-5143 THE VILLAGE PEDDLER 5727 FAR HILLS AVENUE 434-3451 WIDMAN'S GARAGE 1205 DEVON AVENUE 293-4526 is wi 1 O.,INC Business Patrons 265 -9- '- Professional Pa+rons aid 'Dragon' DR. JOSEPH E. ACCROCCO 2801 FAR HILLS AVENUE 299-4152 JOSEPH M. ALBRECHT, M.D. 3080 ACKERMAN BLVD. 209-1461 DR. H.S. ALEXANDER 5 SOUTHMOOR CIRCLE 293-0312 DOUGLAS D. ALMONEY, D.D.S. THOMAS J. DOENCH, D.D.S. 1700 EAST WHIPP ROAD 434-8800 MICHAEL B. AYRES, O.D. JOSEPH H. STALEY, O.D. 201 EAST STROOP RD. 293-8685 - 293-9806 R. ALEN BAKER, M.D. 2801 FAR HILLS AVENUE 299-7233 DR. S.R. BAKER GRAND RAPIDS, MI DR. WM. B. BRENNAN 521 EAST STROOP ROAD 299-6252 WALTER C. BUCHSIEB, D.D.S., 5335 FAR HILLS AVENUE 434-6960 JOHN H. BUERSCHEN, D.D.S. 1001 SHROYER ROAD 294-1001 266 Professional Patrons INC. ALDEN J. BUSH JR., D.D.S. ROBERT M. COYNE D.D.S., INC. ORTHODONTISTS, 50 PARK AVE. 298-9501 WILLIAM L. CINDRIC, D.D.S. MICHAEL W. MCCORNEL, D.D.S. 3017 WILMINGTON PIKE 299-3551 JOHN J. CORREN, D.D.S. 3460 SOUTH DIXIE DR. 293-6836 RATNE S. DAS, M.D. 3080 ACKERMAN BLVD. 294-0758 DELL PARK MEDICAL GROUP 2567 FAR HILLS AVENUE 298-7351 DR. GEORGE A. DENKA 2301 PATTERSON ROAD 254-5661 DR. EUGENE B. BROWN DR. JOHN R. DICKINSON 1109 WATERVLIET AVE. 253-8301 DR. CHARLES W. DICKERSON MEDICAL SOUTH BLD. 433-0842 WILLIAM J. DIERUF, M.D. INC. 3080 ACKERMAN BLVD. 298-8653 W.S. DIETRICHSON, M.D. 529 EAST STROOP ROAD 294-1721 DRS. ECKERT, SPERRY 8: GABRIAL 229 EAST STROOP ROAD 293-4168 JOHN R. ERBAUGH, D.D.S. 313 EAST STROOP ROAD 299-8000 ROBERT R. FINK, D.D.S., INC 101 SOUTHMOOR CIRCLE 298-1409 JOHN 8c NAOMI FINLAY 900 GARRISON 298-7110 DRS. FECHER, THEODORE 8: PATTON, D.D.S., INC. 30 WEST RAHN ROAD J 435-0320 DONALD E. FRICK, D.D.S. 313 EAST STROOP ROAD 293-1012 DR. SPEROS GABRIEL 1501 NORTH MAIN 278-8244 KENNETH R. GILFILLAN, O.D 3451 SHROYER ROAD 299-4132 JACK E. GOELLER, D.O. 3390 WOODMAN DRIVE 298-9593 DAVID C. HALL. D.D.S. 113 EAST CENTRAL AVE. 849-6331 DR. ROBERT W. HICKERSON 11 WEST MONUMENT BLDG. SUITE 704, 223-2851 ROBERT B. HILTY, M.D. 529 EAST STROOP ROAD 294-1721 JAMES M. HOLOHAN, O.D. 3080 ACKERMAN BLVD. 294-1611 THEODORE R. HUTER, D.D.S. 5335 FAR HILLS AVE., SUITE 122 434-7484 GARY F. IGLEBURGER, D.D.S., INC. 1654 SOUTH SMITHVILLE ROAD 252-8651 W.E. JOHNSTON, D.D.S. 30 WEST RAHN ROAD 435-0320 CHARLES A. JORDAN, D.D.S. 409 EAST STROOP ROAD 298-1353 KETTER ING CLASSROOM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION DRS. KING, MAYERSON, STUMP 8: POPE, INC. 330 NORTH MAIN STREET 433-0830 KETTERING ANIMANL HOSPITAL 2150 EAST DOROTHY LANE 294-5211 DR. H.D. KROTTS, JR. 7 SOUTHMOOR CIRCLE 294-7200 -e- T qv DRS. LAWRENCE 8: LEBOEUF, INC. 2600 FAR HILLS AVENUE 298-8631 JAMES T. LYNN DRS. LAWRENCE 8: LEBOEUF, INC. 2600 FAR HILLS AVENUE 298-8631 JAMES T. LYNN, JR. 1400 FIRST NATIONAL PLAZA 224-1981 MICHAEL L. MANCHESTER, D.D.S. 113 EAST CENTRAL AVENUE 851-6331 P.E. MARSHALL, D.D.S., INC. 3550 FAR HILLS AVENUE 298-5219 PAUL N. PFAFF, D.D.S., INC. 3390 WOODMAN DRIVE 298-7742 DR. 8: MRS. S.L. RANDALL DR. 8: MRS. RICHARD B. REILING 4256 BARTH LANE 294-8333 RICHARD S. RUNKLE, D.D.S. 30 WEST RAHN ROAD 435-0320 STANLEY D. SHERRIFF, D.D.S. 1250 WEST DOROTHY LANE 298-4221 DR. G. RICHARD SMITH 5335 FAR HILLS AVENUE 434-3916 MIAMI VALLEY OB-GYN ASSOC., INC. 31 WYOMING STREET 228-5169 HARRY E. MISEL, JR.-ARCHITECT 1563 EAST DOROTHY LANE 293-0033 DR. DONALD MOON 226 NORTH BROAD, FAIRBORN 878-1071 DRS. NANGLE 8: BAHR, INC. 3080 ACKERMAN BLVD. 298-8661 OTEY F. PETERS, O.D. FAMILY VISION 330 NORTH MAIN STREET 433-0950 E. EUGENE SNYDER, D.V.M. 5655 BIGGER ROAD 435-3262 DR. HENRY W. STEINECKER 2400 WEST ROAD 293-6815 THALIS THEODORE, D.D.S., INC. 30 WEST RAHN ROAD 435-0320 DR. D.L. TURNER 6255 CHAMERSBURG ROAD 233-7141 PAUL C. UNVERFERTH, D.D.S. RAHN MEDICAL 8: DENTAL CENT. 30 WEST RAHN ROAD 435-0320 Professional Patrons 267 ' 'I' 'Y 'r PHYLLIS WELLS, NLD, R.L. WHITNIER, M.D. JAMES C. WATSON, D.Nl.D. 15 SOUTHMOOR CIRCLE, N.E. 721 WASHINGTON STREET 450 NORTH MAIN STREET 299-3521 223-1661 433-6171 JOHN R, WHITAKER, JR., M.D. DR. af MRS. JOSEPH c.w11.1.1A1v1soN 60 wYo1v11NG STREET 1130 13E1.No1R AVENUE 228-1731 433-0641 During their busy working hours, the nurses at Drs. Nangle and Barr's office converse. iq-fum wif-sb --w 268 Professional Patrons 'FY 'HK Parents support book wi+h Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Ableson Kaisa KCI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Adams Sherrie K EI Senior Sandie K EI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Albers Ronald K WI Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Stuart Allen Michelle KEI Sophomore Mr, 8 Mrs. W.H. Anderson John KCI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Samuel Andrews David K WI Senior William 8 Doris Ball Dennis K EI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. E. D. Barker Lisa K WI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Jerry Barnett Pam K WI Senior Robin KCI Sophomore Bill 8 Lou Barnhart Rick KCI Senior Carla K WI Sophomore Kenneth 8 Ann Barnhouse Sue KEI Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. David Barr George KCI Senior Ann KEI Sophomore Dr. R.E. Beitzel Amy KEI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Berner Gary KCI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Bieranowski Stephen K W I Senior Jim 8 Carol Blain Pam K WI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. H.G. Blankenship Jeff KCI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Alfred Bolender John KEI Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Wendall Bogner, Jr. Mark K WI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs, J. C2 Boison Jon K EI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Stephen Bow f3lara K WI Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. J. R. Bowden Cynthia KCI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter Bowker Pete KCI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Bowles Barbara K EI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. James Boyd Lindsey K E I Junior Mrs. Harry Bradbury Carolyn KCI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Jerry Brasier Susan K WI Junior dona+ions Dr. 8 Mrs. John Britt Therese K EI Junior Anne KEI Sophomore Dr. 8 Mrs. William Brooker Daniel K EI Senior David KCI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. James Brown Laura K EI Sophomore Dr. 8 Mrs. David Brown Scott KCI Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. R.A. Brownfield Mark KCI Senior Mike K WI Junior Dan K EI Sophomore Mrs. Homer Buddemeyer Janet KCI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. John Buchanan Ellen K EI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Al Burshtan Laurie K EI Junior Mrs. Albert Burcham Steve KEI Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. william Burke Bill KCI Sophomore George Byers James KCI Junior Mrs. Charles Calhoun Barb K ochli K WI Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Peter Catanese Charles KCI Junior Mr. Dale Chandler Board of Education Parent Patro s 269 Samson S. Chou Joel l Cl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Ted Clark Chip lWl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe Clark Susan K Cl Junior Mrs. Ted Cobler Debbie lEl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Coen Sue l El Senior Rusty lEl Sophomore Dr. 8 Mrs. Jack Colglazier Denise lWl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. R. C Common, Jr. Mary l Cl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Pete Damico Brenda l Cl Sophomore Mr. John Davidson Jane fEl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Davis Scott lWl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Hank Davis Rosemary lWl Sophomore Nick 8 Mary Delva Sue fEl Senior Sarah lCl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard De Lon Board of Education Pat 8 Mary DelVaples John lWl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. George Denka David KCl Senior 270 Parent Patrons ,, -f-Y Ned Denlinger Phil l Cl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Deppen Matt lWl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. William De Vore Pam lCl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. James Dias David lEl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Dickinson Amy KE! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. M.O. Diggs Betty lWl Senior Joan l Cl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. L.A. Dobrino Katherine l Cl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Doty Mike l El Junior Andres Baez lWl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Downs Cindy lWl Sophomore Bernard 8 Barbara Driscoll Steve lEl Senior Earl 8 Faye Edison Terry Moore lEl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Marion Eley Debbie l Cl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. K arl Erwin Mike lEl Senior Dr. 8 Mrs. Sylvester E veslage Pat KW! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Garner Fanning Dana lWl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Farren Beth l Cl Senior Amy l Cl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Federspiel Liz lEl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Feldman Greg l Cl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Roger Fellows Alison l Wl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. D. C. Ferdelrnan Mike KCl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. John Flaherty Kathy lEl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Thurman Flynn Colin lEl Senior Col. 8 Mrs. James Foster Connie lWl Sophomore John H. Frecker Family Christine Harlan l Cl Senior Dr. 8 Mrs. Roy Frick Eric f Cl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Gaffney Doug lEl Junior Eleanor Gallagher Business Teacher Dr. 8 Mrs. George Gibbs Pete KE! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. William Gilmore Penny lWl Sophomore Dr. 8 Mrs. Patrick G ilvary Kafhy fEl Sophomore -ur West invi+es families on Odober I9 Roger Golden Steve KE! Senior Richard KE! Sophomore Mrs. Johanna Goodpaster Kathy KC! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Grant David K W! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Grasso John KC! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor Greimann David KW! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Guiney Lynn KC! Sophomore Robert 81 Louise Haddix Geri KE! Senior Eugene 81 Mary Lou Hagan Kathy KW! Junior Mr. lg Mrs. John Halpin Mary Beth KW! Senior Ann KC! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Harney Terri KC! Junior Mr. 8t Mrs. William Harper Ken KC! Sophomore Norman gl Pat Harshbarger Nick KW! Junior Kathy KW! Sophomore Richard Hartman Jeff KE! Junior Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklin Hastings Diane KE! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Melvin Hauser Andy KW! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Hayden Susan KC! Senior Carl Heckman Lloyd KW! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. C. William Haffner Karen KW! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. Max Henry Marcia KC! Senior Fred 81 Kathy Herdman Kettering School Staff Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Hildebrecht Myrna KE! Senior Mr. 8: Mrs. R.F. Hinders Annette KW! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Hofferberth Pam KW! Junior Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Hohl Chris KE! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Horn, Jr. Bill KW! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Horne Scott KC! Sophomore Mr. 6? Mrs. Virgil House Debra KC! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. James House Kitty KW! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. Ross Huffman Buddy KC! Junior Dr. 81 Mrs. Philip Hughes Dave KW! Sophomore Dale 81 Martha Hundt Edward KE! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. Harvey Hylton Mary KE! Senior John KE! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. E. N. lpiotis Alex KW! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. John Jakes Vicki KE! Junior Mr. Jan Janco Bernie KC! Senior George KW! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Janning Lynda KE! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Janning, Jr. Terri KC! Junior Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Johnston Bud KC! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Jim JOhnson Jeff KW! Senior Jay KC! Sophomore Chester C31 Doro thy Johnson Sharon KW! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. John Jordon Jim KE! Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. Graham Justus Susan KW! Junior Mr. R.E. Karl Central Unit History Teacher Parent Pat ons 271 Dr. 8 Mrs. Emanuel Kauder Brad l El Sophomore Mrs. Shirley Keenan Vernon lEl Senior Paul 8 Norma Keister Dan lWl Senior Terry 8 Mary Kenney Dana lWl Senior Mike lEl Junior Wilma Kerekesh East Unit Secretary Mrs. Ethel Kiefaber Elizabeth lEl Sophomore Mrs. Gloria King Brenda lCl Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. Peter King Peter l Cl Junior Richard 8 Mary Kingdom Sheila lEl Senior Douglas 8 Linda K iser Doug lEl Junior Steve l Wl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert K leinman Leanne l Cl Senior Mrs. Vincent K lejna Marabeth l Cl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Koenig Robert l Wl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Kramer Ann lEl Junior Mr. Ed Kruer Amy lEl Sophomore 272 Parent Patrons n, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. John Kuehn West Unit English Teacher Mr. 8 Mrs. Len Kunka Denise lWl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. John Larkin, Jr. Lisa l Cl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Carl Larson Eric l Cl Junior Lt. Col. 8 Mrs. John Lasley Jenny l Cl Sophomore Joseph 8 Judith Laufersweiler Mark l Wl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. James Lawson Carol lWl Senior Jim l Cl Sophomore Bob 8 Joyce Lecklider Jeff lWl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene Lee Debra lEl Senior Lisa l El Sophomore Sheridan 8 Marjorie Leiter Brad lEl Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. EM. Leonhard Lisa lEl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. George Lessis Gary lWl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Letsche Jeni l Cl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Lewis Gregg lCl Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. W.J. Lewis Jill l Wl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. William Lewis Paul l Wl Junior Paula l El Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Lockwood Dave lCl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Lonaker Karen l Cl Sophomore William 8 Judy Lovelace Lisa lEl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Lundberg Bradley l El Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Allan Mackinnon Central Unit Math Teacher Mr. 8 Mrs. Maloon West Unit English Teacher Mr. 8 Mrs. Steven Mason Cindy lEl Sophomore Pam l Cl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Matthew Mancz Lisa lWl Sophomore Matt l Wl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Mantia Mark l El Junior Ann lEl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. David Matro Donna lWl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Mays Jeff l Cl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Warren McCready Roger lEi Sophomore Josephine McCoy West Unit Secretary Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald McDermott Deborah ICI Senior Drive ne'rs S735 for 'Dragon' Dr. 8 Mrs. McElroy Rob KE! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. B.G. McNew Jane KE! Sophomore Lawrence 8 Ruth McQueen Debbie Humphreys KW! Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. Dan Meininger Mike KC! Junior Mrs. Edward Merrill Elena KE! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Meyer Sue KC! Junior Jeanette KC! Sophomore Mr. Herb Milkereit Kim KC! Senior Mrs. Margaret Miller Peggy KW! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. George Miller Sue KW! Senior Matthew KE! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Miller Theresa Tippie KC! Junior Mr. Vern Moll Kirk KE! Senior Mrs. Donna Moon Board of Education Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Moore West Unit Counselor Mr. 8 Mrs. John Moore, Jr. Diane KE! Senior David KC! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald Morgan Kelly KE! Junior Wayne 8 Bette Morse Missy KE! Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. John Muehlstein Lisa KW! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Mun ton Laura KC! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Myer David KE! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Lane Myers Linda KE! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Neff John KW! Senior Jane KW! Sophomore Elgene 8 Polly Nichols Mike KE! Senior Wesley KE! Junior Andrew 8 Janet Niekamp Cindy KW! Senior Andy KW! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth E. Nielson Dean KE! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Homer Nicely Robin KW! Senior Rene KW! Junior Gerald 8 Nancy Noe Debbie KE! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. James Noyes Linda KW! Senior Harry 8 Jacquelyn Olsen Carol KE! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Arthur O'Meara Jonelle KE! Senior Don 8 Nancy Oswalt Terry KE! Senior Kenny KC! Junior Ron KE! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Palazzo Sally KC! Senior Mr. Daniel Palmert Leslie KC! Junior William Pa terchak Bryan KE! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. John Pearson Andy KE! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Lloyd Penwell Phil KC! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. James Pe ters Jamie KW! Sophomore Edward 8 Barbara Peterson Kris KE! Sophomore Norman 8 Deedra Phillips Lisa KE! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Nicholas Piediscalzl Chris Carter KC! Senior Michelle KE! Junior Mr. Ralph Pierce Malinda KC! Sophomore J.E. Plenger Dave KC! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Poling Sharon KC! Junior Parent Pat 0 s 3 Mr. 81 Mrs. William Regan Mary IE! Junior Sally lEl Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. William Regenold Randy lWl Junior Mrs. Nancy Reichert Tom IE! Junior Terry IE! Sophomore Don 81 Clara Reigelsperger Teri lCl Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Reigelsperger Cathy lEl Senior Amy iEi Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Reinhard David KE! Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Reynolds Pam lWl Junior Q Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Reynoldsl Nancy iEl Senior 3 Mr. 81 Mrs. S. L. Blackford Thomas KE! Junior Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Riggs Anita i Cl Sophomore Mrs. Ed Rifenbark Margie lEl Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. R. W. Rismiller Ann lWl Junior Mr. 81 Mrs. James Roeckner Donna lWl Senior Kevin lEl Sophomore Expressing his ideas to students and faculty during political awareness, Bill Hurst talks as Charles Whalen and Len Stubbs observe 577i 5' F 055.91 -I- Congressional candidates Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Roth Guy KE! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Aristes Rui? Lu Ann KE! Senior Terri KW! Junior Mrs. Arthur Salyer David KE! Senior Leroy M. Sanders Leroy KW! Junior Charles Sasser, Sr. Brenda KE! Junior Linda KW! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Leroy Sauer Robin KE! Senior Mike KC! Junior Mrs. Virginia Savino Amy KC! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Steve Sawyer Tom KC! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Schaffer Patti KE! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Schafer Caroline KC! Junior Roberta KC! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. John Schalrbaum Jeff KW! Junior Edward 8 Norma Scharff Dave KE! Senior Debi KE! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Ernest Schelling Jeff KW! Senior Jan KW! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Marcus Schepers Brian KC! Junior Dianne KW! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Schlemmer John KE! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Bernhard Schmidt David KW! Sophomore Dr. 8 Mrs. James Schmeider Jim KE! Junior Joyce KC! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Schweller Karen KW! Junior Donald 8 Wanda Scurlock Tony KW! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Sepplelt Shary KC! Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. Victor Shmapton Jody KE! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. James Shank Dave KE! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. D. Shannon Eileen KW! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. H. Shannon Peggy KW! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Sherry Mark KC! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Simmons, Jr. Paul KE! Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Mark Sinkhorn West Unit Home Ec. Teacher campaign Mr. 8 Mrs. Conrad Slorp Mark KW! Senior Mr. Paul Smalley Mark KC! Junior Calvin 8 Billiadean Smith John KW! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Elmer Smith Susan KW! Junior Jane 8 Gary Snyder Amy KW! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. James Snyder Kim KE! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Stamas Paula KW! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Stanford Mary KC! Senior John KC! Sophomore Mr. Donald Staudter Lynn KW! Senior Lee KW! Junior Ann KW! Sophomore Dr. 8 Mrs. Henry Steinecker Lori KW! Junior Mrs. Beatrice S ten tz Denny KW! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Stiers Tom KC! Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. G. E. Stone Jeannie KC! Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. John S tuckey Assistant Principal Parent Patrons 275 Dr. 8 Mrs. Robert Suriano Robert l El Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. P. T Swartzel John lWl Sophomore Mr. John Sweeney Pat lEl Sophomore Robert 8 Ann Syska Gayle lWl Junior Shashi 8 Wilma Talvalkar Lisa Poe lEl Senior Dr. 8 Mrs. John Taylor Joel lWl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Stanley Teaford Scott l Cl Senior Dean lCl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Techau Joel lWl Junior John 8 Maureen Tehan Tim iWl Junior Mrs. Dolores Thaler Reid l Ed Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. T.R. Thomas Cathy lEl Senior TerVV lCl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. William Thompson Doug lEl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Terry Thompson Chris Sewell l Cl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. K. E. Troxell Laura lWl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Truax Nancy fWl Senior 276 Parent Patrons Mrs. Patricia Turner Main Office Secretary Mr. 8 Mrs. Phillip Ulrich Phillip lEl Sophomore Mr. Lesley Valentine Jim lWl Senior John 8 Phyllis Van Houten Stacy lEl Junior Arthur 8 Laphene Vondohre Doug l Cl Junior Clarence 8 Joan Waker Lori l El Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Waltz Andrea l Cl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. James Warehime Cara lEl Sophomore Tara lEl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Watson Robert lEl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. WM. Weaver Debra l Wl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Weber Doug lCl Senior Warren 8 Jean Webster Monica lEl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Stan Weinel Linda lCl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. Dan Winer Diane lCl Junior Dan l Cl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. John Weitthoff Janice lCl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Tim Wenner Tamara Peth lEl Junior Mr. 8 Mrs. John Weyrauch John lCl Senior James lWl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Wharton Laura l El Senior Doug l Wl Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. R.L. Whitmer Don lEl Senior William 8 Julia Whitaker Kent l Wl Senior Kevin lEl Junior Ruth 8 Jim Widman Sally lEl Sophomore Mr. J.K. Wiggins Jim lWl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred Williams Robert l Cl Senior Mr. 8 Mrs. Jack Willman John lWl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Wilson Doug lWl Junior Jim lEl Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. william Wilson Susan lEl Junior Evan 8 Joan Wing Lori lEl Senior Wm. 8 Anne Wolcott Barbara lWl Junior Mrs. Kathryn Woolf Todd l El Sophomore Jim 8 Esther Wright Megan KE! Senior Martha M. W ysong Roger 81 Sylvia Yard Df- gl MFS- Arthur Zimmer Julie KC! Junior Kerry IE! Junior Ray fEl Senior Mrs. May Wu Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Younkman MF- 81 Mrs. D- C- ZOHHFS Elisa Wei IE! Junior Judith IW! Sophomore Pene IW! Senior Lily Wei fC! Sophomore Sophomore parents see orientation East unit supervisor Charles Ramey out- lines many Fairmont West policies to par- ents during the September 30 orientation. Parent Patrons 277 A WILLIAM ABRAMS-Fairborn Baker 25 or- chestra 3,45 band 3,45 Dayton Philharmonic 2,3,4. JERRY ADAMS-student SHAREN ADAMS-chorus 25 COE 45 JA 25 Pep Club 2,35 Varsity F 2,3,45 basketball 2, 3,45 field hockey 25 softball 2,3,45 intramu- rals 2,3,45 scholar athlete 3. RONALD ALBERS-DCT4. KIM ALEXANDER-chorus 2,35 COE 45 JA 3. ROBERT ALLBERY-student GARY ANDERKIN-Vocational Automo- tives 3,4. JACK AN DERSON-class play 3,4. DAVID ANDREWS-office assistant 35 REC 25 intramurals 2,3,4. DAVID APPLE-DCT 4. CHARLES ARBAUGH-intramurals 2,3,4. ALEX ARKO-soccer 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,4. STEPHEN ARKO-Vocational Graphics Communication 3,4. LINDA ARMSTRONG-student secretary 35 Pep Club 25 DE 3,4. MICHELLE AUBRY-student B ANDRES BAEZ-musical 45 orchestra 4: Student Council 4: AFS 45 Ski Club 4: soccer 4. STEVE BAILEY-DE 4. JOHN BALOGfIab assistant 45 Hockey Club 2,4. PATRICK BALSTER-Pep Club 35 Varsity F 2: FCA 2,3,45 cross country 2,3,45 track 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. PAMELA BARNETT-musical 2,3,45 chorus 2,3,45 office assistant 45 GAA 25 Backpack- ing Club 45 scholar athlete 45 volleyball 2,3, 4. RICK BARNHART-Varsity F 45 Cycling Club 35 Hi-Y 25 baseball 2: basketball 25 football 45 intramurals 2,3,4. GEORGE BARR4cross countryg track 2,3. PAULA BASINGER-student LORI BAUER-Vocational General Clerical 3,4. JAMES BAXLA-lab assistant 45 baseball 2, 3,45 scholar athlete. KAREN BEACHLER-GAA 2,35 softball 35 volleyball 2. PAULA BEATY-class play 45 student sec- retary 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 35 Dragon Tales 45 Ouill 8t Scroll 45 intramurals 3,4. MICHAEL BECKER-musical 25 chorus 35 stage crew 45 Art Club 25 Film Studio Club 4, president 4. KATHY BEEBA-Vocational General Cleri- cal 4. KEVEIN BEECHEY-band 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Chess Club 2,45 REC 2,3,45Science Club 2,3,4. DEBRA BELCHER-JA 35 COE 4. LAURA BERGER-chorus 2,35 JA 3,45 GAA 35 intramurals 3. WILLIAM BERNARD-Varsity F 45 French Club 2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 FCA 2,35 cross country 3,45 intramurals 2,3,45 scholar ath- lete 4. BILLY BERRY-student ELIZABETH BERTRAMS-chorus 2,3. JULIE BETTIS-musical 45 class play 45 band 2,3,45 orchestra 45 FMC 2,3,4, secre- 278 Senior Index Senior Index tary 45 Latin Club 45 intramurals 3,4. STEPHEN BIERANOWSKI-class play 3,45 band 2,3,4, drum major 45 lab assistant 45 German Club 2,35 Science Club 2,3,4, pres- ident 45 intramurals 2,3,45 morning'announ- cer 4. TIMOTHY BINGI-lAMfstudent JEANETTE BIONDIE-Vocational General Clerical 4. HELEN BLACKWELL-student ROBERT BOESENBERG-DCT 45 intra- murals 2. LYNN BOHACHEK-musical 45 class play 45 Rhythmettes 2,3,4, second corporal 35 band 2,3,45 orchestra 3,45 office assistant 2,35 GAA 2,35 French Club 25 Spanish Club 35 intramurals 2,3,4. TODD BOLAR-Varsity F 2,3,45 Dragon 45 FCA 35 Hi-Y 2,35 football 45 wrestling 25 intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN BOLENDER-DCT 3,45 Ice Hockey Club 2,3,4. CLARA BOW-Oldham County high school, Kentucky 2,35 class play 45 stage crew 45 Pep Club 4. JUDITH BOWMAN-musical 2,3,45 class play 3,45 lab assistant 45 FTA 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 German Club 3,45 NFL 3,45 field hockey 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. TYLER BOWMAN-student , EDWARD BREEN-Ski Club 2,3,4. CYNTHIA BRENNAN-lab assistant 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Dragon 45 cheer- leading 4. THOMAS BRENNAN-JA 35 DE 3,4. TAMARA BREWER-student TOM BRIDGMAN-Homecoming Court 45 office assistant 45 Varsity F 3,45 Ski Club 35 football 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. TYRA BRODBECK-student secretary 45 GAA 25 French Club 3,45 NFL 42 9Vr'nnas- tics 2,3,45 intramurals. MARILYN BRODOWSKlARhythmettes 2, 3,4, 2nd corporal 45 chorus 25 GAA 25 Corn- rnunity service 4. DANIEL BROOKER-golf 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. MARK BROWNFIELD-band 2,3,4, vice- president 45 Ski Club 45 intramurals 4. CLIFFORD BRUST-musical 2,3,45 orches- tra 2,3,45 library assistant 25 JA 25 Varsity F 45 German Club 35 Chess Club 45 Ski Club 25 Science Club 2,3,45 golf 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. DAVID BRYAN-student THOMAS BUCHER-intramurals 2,3. JOHN BULL-ICC 45WKET-FM 2,3,4. CHRIS BURCHAM-student EDWARD BURKE-basketball 3,45 intra- murals 45 Dragon Tales 4. CAROL BURKE-student KRISTA BURKE-student C DEBRA CAMPBELL-COE 45 FBLA 4, secretary 45 GAA 2,35 intramurals 2,3. LEROY CAMPBELL-student JOHN CARON-class play 45 band 2,3,45 ICC 45 Spanish Club 25 JCOWA 2,3,45 NFL 3,4. EILEEN CARPENTER-GAA 3. JANET CARPENTER-chorus 2,35 office assistant 35 Goodwill Club 2. ALAN CARPER-student FRANK CARTWRIGHT-student JULIA CHAMBLISS-OWE 45 basketball 2, 35 softball, MARCIA CHAPPEL-student CHIP CLARK-musical 2,3,45 chorus 2,3,45 student secretary 2,45 Student Council 2,3, 45 NFL 45 FCA 2,3,45 basketball 2,3,45 soc- cer 4 intramurals 2,3,4. DONNA CLARK-musical 45 chorus 45 of- fice assistant 2,3,4. MATTHEW CLARK-wrestling 2,3. BRENDA CLAWSON-DE 3,4. JEFFREY CLEMMER-student DEBORAH COBLER4class play 45 office assistant 25 FBLA 45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2, 3,4, secretary 45 Quill St Scroll 3,45 intra- murals 2,3,45 Dragon Tales 3,4, assistant editor 4. SUSAN COEN-musical 3,45 class play 45 chorus 3,45 stage crew 35 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 NFL 2,45 cheerleading 35 class officer 2,35 scholar athlete 35 field hockey 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. DENISE COLGLAZIER-band 2,35FBLA45 Pep Club 45 intramurals 4. THOMAS COLLINS-gymnastics 35 track 25 tennis 35 intramurals 2,3,4. GAIL CONKELfchorus 2,3,45 JA 3. LORI CONKLIN-intramurals 3,4. JOSEPH COPELAND-Homecoming Court 45 Varsity F 2,3,45 football 2,3,4, co-captain 45 track 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4, JEFFERY CORRON-student secretary 45 Varsity F 2,3,45 FCA 25 basketball 2,3,45 track 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. LAURA COTTER-student secretary 45 GAA 2,35 French Club 25 Ski Club 2,35 Dragon Tales 45 intramurals 4. JAMES COUTURE-student PAUL CRANE-student TODD CRONIN-class play 45 ICC 45 JA 25 NFL 45 WKET-FM 2,3,4. ROBERT CROTTY4intramuraIs 2,3. CHRIS CUNNINGHAM-Varsity F 2,3,45 track 2,3,45 soccer 2,3,45intrarT1uI'aIS 2,3,4. D ROBERT DALTON-intramurals 2,34. ROBERT DANO-student WILLIAM DAUGHERTY-OWE 2,3,4. JANE DAVIDSON-student secretary 3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,45 field hockey 2,3,4. LESLIE DAVIS-chorus 25 FBLA 35 French Club 2,35 Tai Kwan Do 25 German 45 intra- murals 25 student secretary 4. MIKE DAVIS-student SCOTT DAVIS-student LOUIS DEMELLO-Ice Hockey Club 35 Ka- rate Club 35 tennis 45 soccer 3. SHELIA DEAN-COE 4. treasurer 45 GAA 2,35 FBLA 3,45 Varsity F 35 intramurals 2,3. SUSAN DELVA-GAA 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Dragon 45 community service 45 intramurals 2,3,4. MARK DENHART-Homecoming Court 45 library assistant 2,35 office assistant 2,3,45 French Club 35 FCA 2,35 baseball 35 basket- ball 2,3,45 Varsity F 3,4. DAVID DEN KA-Hi-Y 2,35 intrrnurals 2,3,4, MATT DEPPEN-Ski Club 2,3. PAMELA DEVORE-Rhythmettes 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 Backpacking Club 45 WKET-FM 2,3,45 field hockey 25 intra- murals 2. DAVID DlASfstudent MICHAEL DIBENEDETTO-baseball 35 in- tramurals 2,3. ELIZABETH DIGGS-musical 2,3,45 or- chestra 23,45 GAA 25 French Club 2,3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 intramurals 25 Dragon Bell. RONALD DISALVO-student THOMAS DODSON-basketball 25 football 2,35 tennis 3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. PATRICK DONOVAN-lab assistant 45 Art Club 4. DIANE DOOLEY-musical 2,35 chorus 2,3,45 stage crew 25 office assistant 25 student council 2,35 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 45 intramurals 2,3. STEVEN DRISCOLL-class play 45 band 2,3,45 office assistant 35 intramurals 2,3,4. JENNIFER DUDRICK-COE 45 FBLA 3,4, president 45 JA 3,45 GAA 2,3. KEVIN DUFFY-Varsity F 45 football 2, 3,45 track 35 intramurals 2,3,4. CLAUDE DUSINA-student MARK DYBVIG-student E GEORGE ELIAS-OWE 3,4. RANDY ELLIS-student THOMS ELTER-Varisty F 3,4,5 REC 2,45 Cycling Club 25 gymnastics 2,3,4, co-cap- tain 4. JOHN EMMONS-track 45 intramurals 2,3,4. KENNETH EMRICK-student DAVID ENGLER-student MICHAEL ERWIN-library assistant 2,35 Varsity F 2,3,45 Fishing Club 45 football 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. DANA ESTES-chorus 25 Goodwill Club 2,35 GAA 35 Ski Club 3. PATRICK EVESLAGE-band 3,45 Chess ,Club 3,45 Dragon 45 Science Club 3,45 Photo Club 3,4, presidnet 4. F ELIZABETH FARREN-class play 45 lab assistant 45 library assistant 25 stage crew 25 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 25 Ski Club 45 NFL 3,45 basketball 3. ELIZABETH FEDERSPIEL-band 2,3,45 Home Ec Club 25 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Dragon 45 intramurals 4. ROBERT FEICHT-student secretary 45 wrestling 2,35 diving 45 intramurals 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2. GREGORY FELDMAN-Varsity F 45 foot- ball 3,45 track 35 wrestling 3,4. DIANE FELKENES-musical 2,35 student secretary 2,35 Movie Club 3,45 morning announcement 3,45 thespians 2,3 ,4. JACK FIELDS-library assistant 35 DCT 45 intramurals 3,4. MAJORIE FILE-student MELISSA FINEGOLD-office assistant 35 GAA 25 Varsity F 25 Dragon Tales 45 field hockey 25 track 25 intramurals 2. COLIN FLYNN-Varsity F 3,45 football 2,3,45 wrestling 2. SHARON FORE-COE 4. SHELIA FOUST-student GEORGE FRIESEL-lab assistant 3,45 REC 2,35 Art Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. JUDITH FUNKHOUSER-musical 2,35 ch- orus 2,3,45 GAA 25 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 25 community service 45 basketball 2,3. ANTHONY FURST-office assistant 35 ICC 45 Varsity F 3,45 JCOWA 45 Photo Club 2,3, 45 president 45 basketball 2,35 football 3,4. G ELIZABETH GAGARIS-student KATHY GALLOWAY-GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 softball 2. JULIA GARWOOD-musical 4. NEIL GATH-musical 2,3,45 orchestra 2,3,45 lab assistant 45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Cycling Club 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. GLENNA GEDRA-GAA 2,35 community service 45 volleyball 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. LANA GEOGHEGAN-musical 3,45 class play 35 orchestra 3,45 office assistant 45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 35 track 4. ALAN GEORGE-Dragon Bell 3. JOHN GEORGE-Spanish Club 25 bas- ketball 25 track 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN GIBBONS-Latin Club 3,45 German Club 25 Chess Club 45 tennis 2. VAUGHN GIBSON-student JOHN GINTER-band 2,3,45 NFL 35 community service 45 intramurals 2,3. STAN GLANDER-band 3,45 tennis 35 intramurals 2,3,4. LISA GLASER-GAA 25 basketball 25 soft- ball 2,3. STEPHEN GOLDEN-Van Buren High School 2,35 class play 45 Varsity F 45 base- ball 4. GREGORY GOOD-Ski Club 2,3,45 gym assistant 4. AMY GORDON-Miami Valley School 25 GAA 35 Varsity F 3,45 French Club 45 gym assistant 45 Dragon 45 basketball 3,45 softball 3,45 field hockey 45 intramurals 3,4. STEVEN GRABEMAN-student council 45 Varsity F 45 Latin Club 45 FCA 45 senior class vice-president 45 scholar athlete 35 basketball 25 golf 2,45 intramurals 2,3,4. ELLEN GREFER-student JAMES GRIDLEY-homecoming court 45 musical 3,45 chorus 2,3,45 library assistant 25 student council 45 senior class president 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity F 45 FCA 2,3,45 football 3,4. JAMES GRIFFIN-band 25 lab assistant 45 stage crew 45 REC 2,3,4, vice-president 2, 45 Science Club 3,4. ROBERT GRIFFIN-student PEGGY GRIMES-student DANIEL GUESS-soccer 2,45 intramurals 2. During third period, Debbie McDermott ponders over which social studies pictures to use for her yearbook layout. H GERI HADDIX-chorus 45 student secre- tary 4, hall monitor 35 library assistant 35 GAA 25 Home Ec Club 2,3. MARY BETH HALPIN-class play 45 lab assistant 45 Pep Club 3,45 French Club 2,35 AFS 2,45 gymnastics 3,4. LARRY HAMMONS-intramurals 2. SANDRA HANSON-student ROSEMARY HARDESTY-DE 3,4. GREGORY HARDEN-student CHRISTINE HARLAN-musical 25 orches- tra 25 Iab assistant 45 GAA 2,35 French Club 2,35 Ski Club 45 softball 25 intra- murals 2,3,4. BRIAN HARRIS-lab assistant 45 soccer 35 intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN HART-student LAWRENCE HARVEY-Math Club 4. ANDREW HAUSER-Varsity F 3,45 French Club 25 soccer 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. JAMES HAUSER-student SUSAN HAYDEN-class play 45 student sec- retary 45 lab assistant 35 GAA 35 Pep Club 45 French Club 2,35 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Dragon 45 personnel director for Kettering-govern- ment day, intramurals 2,3. KAREN HEFFNER-student LAURI HEIN-student MARCIA HENRY-GAA 25 gymnastics 25 intramurals 2. MYRNA HILDEBRECHT-GAA 2,35 com- munity service 45 basketball 35 intramurals 2,3. ANNETTE HINDERS-musical 2,3,45 chorus 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Varsity F 2,35 French Club 25 NFL 2,3,45 Dragon 45 cheerleading 25 field hockey 45 track 2,3,45 intramurals 25 scholar athlete 35 actor in children's theatre 2,3. ROBERT HIRSCH-homecoming court 45 student council 45 Pep Club 35 Varsity F 2,3,45 track 2,3, intramurals 3,45 senior class officer-treasu rer. JIM HOBBS-Carroll High School-32 years5 wrestling 4. MICHAEL HOEY-Alter 3. :rw fu- Q 5 .,,55 279 WILLIAM HORN-student THOMAS HORSEMAN-student JOHN HORWATH-cross country 35 track 2,35 intramurals 3,4. KAREN HOSKINS-COE 4. DEBRA HOUSE-musical 45 orchestra 45 lab assistant 45 Pep Club 25 French Club 2, 35 FMC 3,4, treasurer 45 German Club 3,4. KITTY HOUSEAmusicaI 2,3,45 orchestra 2,3,45 chorus 45 Pep Club 3. JOHN HOVEY-student TERRY HOWE-class play 45 chorus 2,45 REC 2. KAREN HUELSMAN-GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 Varsity F 25 community service 4. KATHY I-IUFFER-class play 2,35 GAA 2,35 French Club 35 Ski Club 35 NFL 2,3,45 community service 45 tennis 2,35 intra- murals 2,35 scholar athlete. KIMBERLY GLASER HUGHESMstudent SUE HUMPHREYS-class play 45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 25 NFL 2,3,4. EDWARD HUNDT-vocational auto mech- anics5 3,45 Intramurals 2. KIMBERLY HUNLEY-library assistant 2, 35 Intramurals 25 French Club 3. MARILYN HUNTER-chorus 2,3. KENNETH HURSTmgoIf 4. MARY HYLTON-Musical 2,3,45 chorus 2, 3,45 GAA 25 Backpacking Club 45 volley- ball 2,35 Intramurals 2. I MICHAEL IOAS-Ski Club 45 Cycling Club 25ir1tramuraIs 2,3,4. ALEXANDER IPIOTIS-student J MICHAEL JACKSON-baseball 2,45 basket- ball 25 intramurals 2,3,4. MARY JACOBS-lab assistant 2,35 GAA 2,35 community service. 45 Photography Club 45 intramurals 2,3. DAVID JAMESON-library assistant 25 Electronics Club 3. BERNARD JANCO-tennis 2,35 soccer 3,4. JEFF JOHNSON-track 45 Intramurals 2, 3,4. IVIARGO JOHNSON-band 2,3,35 GAA 25 scholar athlete 35 basketball 2,3 ,4. SHARON JOHNSON-FBLA 45 GAA 2,35 French Club 2,35 intramursla 2,3,4. JAMES JORDON-musical 45 band 2,3,45 orchestra 3,45 chorus 4. RICHARD JORGENSON-student JILL JOYNER-Meadowdale 2 years5 tennis 3,4. LARRY JURY-student PAMELA JUSTICE-student K GARY KAH-musical 2,3,45 orchestra 2,3,45 German Club 25 intramurals 2,3,4. VERN KEENON4Varsity F 2,3,45 Math Club 45 Ouill 84 Scroll 45 Dragon 45 foot- ball 2,3,45 wrestling 2, Weightlifting Club 2,3,45 Scholar Athlete 4. DANIEL KEISTER-Latin Club 3,45 sch- olar athlete 45 football 25 wrestling 3,4. 280 Senior Index CHAR LETT KELLER-musical 3,45 chorus 2,3,45 office assistant 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 JCOWA 4, secretary 45 WKET 2,35 track 2. NATALIE KELLEY-French CIub4. PAT KELLY4student JAMES KEMP-lab assistant 45 library as- sistant 35 JA 3. DANA KENNEY-class play 45 student sec- retary 45 GAA 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Dragon 45 cheerleading 2,3,45 class officer 25 scholar athlete 35 gymnastics 2,3,45 track 2,3. SHELIA KINGDOM-student STEVEN KISOR-Gainesville High School5 Gainesville, Florida 2,35 Latin Club 4, GERALYN KLASE-GAA 2,35 Home Ec Club 25 community service 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Dragon Bell. PATRICIA KLECKNER-Grandview Hei- ghts High School 2 years5 Columbus, Ohio5 DE 2,3. ELIZABETH KLEFEKER-student LEANNE KLEINIVIANN-musical 2,3,45 or- chestra 2,3,45 chorus 45 ICC 35 student council 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,4, president 35 gym assistant 45 NFL 25 intra- mural board 45 7th in Ohio Jr. EngIish5 chosen for buckeye girls state youth in government day, field hockey 2,3,4, co-cap- tain 45 gymnastics 25 track 35 Intramurals 2,3,4. JANE KLOSTERMAN-student secretary 45 office assistant 45 GAA 25 intramurals 25 Latin Club 3,45 NFL 2. CURTIS KNAPP-Chess Club 45 swim- ming 4. Members of Student Council-Bob Miles, Kerry Yard, Jim Gridley and Nick Harsh- barger deliver Christmas cards. Linda Noyes puts forth effort at throwing Dick Marquardt tees off during a match at Moraine Country Club. MAX KNIGHT-Hockey Club 2,3,4. BARBARA KOCHLI-DE 3,45 Art Club 45 photography 3,45 intramurals 2,3. AMY KOEPNICK-homecoming court 45 ICC 35 student council 3,45 GAA 25 Pep Club 2,3, Dragon 45 junior class vice-presi- dentg gymnastics 2,35 intramurals 2. CATHY KOOGLER-student TIM KOROSEI-band 2,3,45 orchestra 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. KIM KOVACS-chorus 25 community ser- vice 4. MARK KRAMER-Varsity F 2,3,45 FCA- activity chairman 2,3,45 track 2,3,4. MIKE KRAPF-intramurals 3,4. JOHN KREBS-student AMY KREMER-class play 45 office assist- ant 2,3,45 GAA 25 NFL 3,45 track 25 intra- murals 2,3,4. DAVID KROTTS-student MICHAEL KUNZ-student MARK KURTZ-class play 3,45 NFL 2,3. ALBERT KUZMA-soccer 3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. L DELORES I ' .IKEY-student JOEL, LANCE-intramurals 2,3,4. JEFF LANE-Euclid St. High5 Euclid, Ohio 2,3,4. CAROL LAWSON-Rhythmettes 2,35 office assistant 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 class treasurer the discus at the WOL track meet. 25 student announcer5 intramurals 2,3,4. KIM LE-DE 45 basketball 35 softball 35 gymnastics 35 volleyball 3. DONALD LEAMAN-musical 2,35 class play 2,35 stage crew 2,35 REC 2,3. DEBRA LEE-musical 35 chorus 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Varsity F 45 scholar athlete 45 field hockey 3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. DIANE LEE-GAA 2,35 Math Club 35 soft- ball 25 volleyball 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. CINDY LEET-DCT 4, president 4. VICKY LEGG-Covington high school 25 Huntington high school, West Virginia 3. CONNIE LISENBY-Patterson Co-op 25 PTA Contest 4. JAMES LOCKER-band 2,3,45 intramu- rals 3. JOAN LOCKHART-Wilbur Wright high school 2,35 GAA 35 intramurals 3. BRIAN LONG-OWE 25 intramurals 2. BRADLEY LUNDBERT-lab assistant 3,45 Varsity F 3,45 baseball 2,3,45 gymnastics 2,3,4. SHANE LUNEKE-student SARAH LYNN-class play 45 student coun- cil 2,3,45 GAA 25 Pep Club 3,45 Varsity F 3,45 French Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 NFL 35 Dragon 45 community service 45 cheer- leading 3,45 classs officer 25 tennis 25 intra- murals 2. M BARB' MADDEN-band 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 French Club 25 Spanish Club 35 JCOWA 25 track 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. MICHAEL MAHER-Nicholas Blachwell high school. Bartlett, Tennessee 2. GERALD MAH LER-student KATHY MAISE-JA 2. PAUL MANNEY-DE 4. RANDI MANTIA-COE 45 Pep Club 35 in- tramurals 2,3. CHATHERINE MARCHAL-GAA 2,35 bas- ketball 25 tennis 25 track 2,35 volleyball 3, 45 intramurals 2,3,4. EUGENE MARKS-Varsity F 3,45 basket- ball 25 track 25 intramurals 2,3,4. MELANIE MARLOW-COE 45 FBLA 3,45 JA 2,35 intramurals 2,3. RICHARD MAROUARDT-student council 2,35 Varsity F 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 base- ball 2,3,45 golf 2,3,45 wrestling 25 intra- murals 3,4. THOMAS MARTIN-baseball 25 intramurals 2,3,4. TODD MARTIN-baseball 2,35 FCA 2,35 football 3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. PAMELA MASON-Chillicothe high school Chillicothe, Ohio 25 Ski Club 3,4. JOSEPH MASSA-musical 2,35 class play 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. RANDY MASSEY-baseball 25 basketball 25 intramurals 2,3,4. Senior Index 281 282 Senior Index tw Senior Coy Turner demonstrates his skill on the still rings at the East-West meet. S DAVID MAYNARD-lab assistant 45 Var- sity F 45 Chess Club 25 football 3,45 intra- murals 2,3,4. LYNDA MCAVOY-class play 35 office assistant 35 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 tennis 35 intramurals 2. NANCY MCCARTI-IY-Edina West HS: Edina, Minnesota 25 Henry Clay HS5 Lex- ington Ky. 35 community service 45 intra- murals 4. KEVIN MCCLAIN-class play 3,45 hall mon- itor 25 student council 25 NFL 2,3,45 gym- nastics 25 tennis 2. TAMMY MCCLAIN-chorus 25 student council 45 student secretary 35 GAA 25 community service 45 cheerleading 2,3,4. DEBORAH MCDERMOTT-office assistant 3,45 GAA 2,35 French Club 35 Dragon 45 intramurals 2,3,45 Who's Who in High Sch- ool America. PAUL MCDONALDfBackpackinq Club vice president 45 tennis 25 soccer 3,4, lst Team All-Area Soccer Team. RONALD MCDONALD-Movie Club 45 band 2. KATHERINE MCGUIRE-library assistant 25 office assistant 3,45 student council 35 GAA 2,35 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 45 intramurals 3. DAVID MCKINNEY-student BELINDA MCOUOWN-GAA 25 Vocation- al General Clerical 3,45 intramurals 2. ELIZABETH MCWHIRT-musical 2,3,42 band 4, orchestra 45 chorus 2,3,45 GAA 25 French Club 25 NFL 35 Qvmnastics 3,45 intramurals 25 scholar athlete 35 Dragon Bell 4, BRIAN MEFFORD-student JESS MEFFORD-student RAYMOND MEFFORD-baseball 2,3. SUSAN MILLER-class play 45 GAA 2,35 intramural board 3,45 Varsity F 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Dragon 45 Backpacking Club 45 scholar athlete 3,45 field hockey 2,3,45 gymnastics 2,3,45 track 2,3,4, tri-captain 45 intramurals 2,3,4. JAN MINTON-student CINDY MODESSITT-student KIRK MOLL-basketball 25 intramurals 3,4. DIANE MOORE-homecoming court 45 musical 25 ICC 3,45 Varsity F 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 NFL 45 Dragon 45 Rhythmettes 2,3,4, warrant officer 3, cadet captain 4. TAMMY MOORE-student DAN MORGAN-wrestling 2. KATHY MORGANAGAA 2,35 Diversity 25 Dragon Tales 45 field hockey 2,3. TONI MORGAN-Rhythmettes 2,35 library assistant 35 student council 25 COE 45 JA president 2,3,45 GAA 25 intramurals 3. MICHAEL MORRID-DCT 4. CHRISTOPHER MOULTNEY-Varsity F 2, 35 French Club 35 wrestling 2,35 intra- murals 2,3,4. DONNA MOWELL4office assistant 3. LISA MUEHLSTEIN-musical 2,3,45 band 2,3,45 orchestra 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 golf 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL MULDOWNEY-student BEVERLY MULLEN-Rhythmettes 3,45 band 25 office assistant 25 Pep Club 2. ROBERT MULLEN-gymnastics 2,3,45 Var- sity F 2,3,4. JAMIE MULLINS-class play 45 lab assistant 3,45 FMC 45 NFL 45 community service 4. TERRY MULLlNS4musical 45 chorus 3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. LAURA MUNTON-student secretary 3,45 GAA 2,35 French Club 25 gym assistant 3,45 intramural board 45 track 2,3,45 bas- ketball 25 volleyball 2,3,4. HOLLIS MYERS-musical 3,45 stage crew I During the energy crisis, Kettering main- tenance crews change the schools' natural gas to propane fuel. 3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 Dragon Tales 3,45 intramurals 2,3. LINDA MYERS-band 2,3,45 ICC 3.4: FMC 3,45 Home Ec Club 2,35 German Club 2,3,35 secretary 3,45 softball 4. N MICHAEL NAPIER-student JEFFREY NEASBE-class play 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 WKET 45 intramurals 2,3,4. JAMES NEFF-Ski Club 3,45 intramurals 2,3,45 Varstiy F 3,4. JOHN NEFFfSki Club 3,45 intramurals 3,4. robin nicely-COE 45 FBLA 3,45 GAA 2,35 JCOWA vice-president 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL NICHOLS-Cycling Club 35 intramurals 3,4. CINDY NIEKAMP-band 2,3,45 orchestra 2,45 ICC 35 GAA 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3, president 35 Math Club 45 JCOWA 25 track 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. O CAROL OLSEN-Lahser High School 25 Bloomfield Hills High School BM5 student assistant 45 Ski Club 45 intramurals 4. JONELLE O'MEARA-musical 2,3,45 Ryth- mettes 2,3,4, 2nd sergeant 35 4th corporal 45 French Club 2,3,4, secretary 2, vice- president 35 GAA 2. DAN O'NEIL-student GREGORY ORME-ICC 45 student coun- cil president 45 Art Club 45 intramurals 2,3,4. TERRY OSWALT-ICC 3,45 Varsity F 45 FCA 2,3,4, president 45 gym assistant 45 Who's Who in High School America 35 baseball 25 basketball 25 football 2,3,4. DEBBIE OWEN-student P SALLY PALAZZO-Rhythmettes 2,3,4, lst Corporal 3, 2nd Lieutenant 45 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 Dragon 45 intramurals 4. MARK PARROTT-Ski Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL PASSANITI-musical 2,35 or- chestra 2,3,4. EDWARD PATRICK-band 3,45 French Club 25 Chess Club 2,3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 REC 2,3,4, vice-president 3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. ROBERT PATRICK-Latin Club 2,35 Math Club 3,45 Science Club 2,3,4. PHYLLIS PAYNE-Thomas Jefferson HS5 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 25 class play 25 band 2,3,45 chorus 25 GAA 35 intramurals 3,4. MICHAEL PEACOCK-tennis 3,4. MICHAEL PEARSON-cross country 25 track 35 intramurals 2,3,4. ROBIN PEHRSON-student PHILLIP PENWELL-musical 2,35orchestra 2,35 office assistant 2,3,45 FCA 2,3,45 baseball 2,3,45 basketball 2,45 football 2,3,45 intramurals 3. NANCY PEPPER-Rhythmettes 3,45chorus 2,3,45 lab assistant 45 Pep Club 35 French Club 25 track 25 intramurals 2,3. PAULA PERRY-chorus 2,35 DE 3,4. CHARLES PETERSON-football 45 wrest- ling 4. MICHAEL PHILPOT--musical 35 class play 35 stage crew 3. MONICA PIERCE-intramurals 2. JU DD PLATTENBURG-intramurals 2. LISA POE-Rhythmettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 Varsity F 45 Dragon 3,4, clubs, organiza- tions and academics editor 4. TIMOTHY POLING-student RICHARD PONZIANI-Cycling Club 2,3,45 Backpacking Club 45 gymnastics 25 soccer 35 intramurals 2,3,4. DEANNE PORTER-chours 2,35 intra- murals 2. RAY POTTER-student CHERYL POULOS-lab assistant 35 GAA 2,3, intramural chairperson 45 cheerleading 45 FMC 2,3,4, president 45 Latin Club 2,3,4, president 35 scholar athlete 35 Dragon Bell 35 gymnastics 2,35 intramurals 2,35 office assistant 45 JA 4. LINDA PREGON-lab assistant 45 office assistant 45 JA 4. LISA PRICE-student ANDRA PURINS-homecoming court 45 office assistant 3,45 student council 45 Pep Club 3,45 Varsity F 3,45 French Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 cheerleading 3,4, captain 45 volleyball 2. BRENDA PYLE-student Senior Index 283 ,. f ,yum lg, 6' R MIKE RAWNSLEY-student SARAH RAY-student secretary 35 GAA 25 French Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 intra- murals 2. MARY REAGAN-musical 25 chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. TAMMY REED-student JULIE REEVES-band 2,35 Pep Club 25 French Club 25 AFS 25 Cycling Club 25 basketball 3.- BRUCE REGER-Varsity F 3,45 commu- nity service 45 football 2,3,45 wrestling 2,3. CATHY RIEGELSPERGER-Rhythmettes 2,3,4, 3d corporal 3, first lieutenant 45 of- fice assistant 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 intramurals 2.3.4. JAMES REILLY-intramurals 25 DE 3,4. CARIN REINHEIMER-Musical 45 chorus 45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 35 French Club 3,45 Art Club 45 gymnastics 2,35 intramurals 3. ANGIE RESSA-student NANCY REYNOLDS-student secretary 35 office assistant 45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2,45 Varsity F 25 French Club 2,3,45 Dragon 45 track 25 intramurals 2,3,4. JUDITH RIBLET-student MARGIE RIFENBARK-musical 2,3,45 clas play 3,45 band 2,35 chrous 2,3,45 gym assistant 45 student council 2,35 GAA 2,35 Varsity F 2,35 Quill 81 Scroll 45 NFL 2,3,45 Dragon 3,4, business editor 45 Movie Club 45 softball 2,3,45 volleyball 2,35 intramurals 2,3,45 class president 2,35 scholar athlete 3,4. JAMES RINER-student PEGGY ROBERTS-student SHERYL ROBERTS-Pep Club 2. JOHN ROBINSON-student DONNA ROECKNER-COE 4. RICK ROSS-Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity F 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 NFL 45 baseball 2,35 basketball 25 football 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. LUANN RIUZ-chorus 2. S DAVID SALYER-Christian Academy5 Ven- ezula, South America 3. STEVEN SAMPSON-student KEVIN SARTIN-band 2,3,4. ROBIN SAUER-class play 45 lab assistant 45 office assistant 3,45 GAA 2,35 Pep Clb 2,3. AMY SAVINO-Rhythmettes 2,3,45 4th corporal 3, warrant officer 45 chorus 2,3,45 GAA 25 iflfff-1mure!52. PATRICIA SCHAFFER-class play 45 lab assistant 45 GAA 2,3,45 NFL 2,3,45 debate team 3,45 track 25 intramurals 2,3,4. DAVID SCHARFF-baseball 3,45 football 2. JEFFREY SCHELLING-musical 2,3,45 or- chestra 2,3,45 band 2,3,45 student council 2,3,45 Varsity F 2,3,45 French Club 2, vice- president 25 Math Club 45 FCA 45 cross country 2,3,4, captain 45 track 2,3,3, cap- tain 45 intramurals 2,3,4. ANNE SCHMITZ-class play 45 chorus 25 JA 25 GAA 25 DE 3,45 NFL 2,3,45lPhoto- graphy Club 2, secretary 2. . ERIC SCHNEIDER-musical 45 band 2,3,4, president 45 Ski Club 2,3,4, vice-president 45 intramurals 35 tennis 3. EDWARD SHULKE-class play 3,45 ICC 45 German Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 AFS 3,45 JCOWA 3,4. PAUL SCHUMACHER-band 25 football 2. TIMOTHY SEIBERT-student CYNTHIA SELLERS-class play 45 GAA 25 Pep Club 2,35 Varsity F 25 Ski Club 25 community service 45 cheerleading 35 field hockey 25 intramurals 2,35 gymnastics 2,3. ROXANNE SEXTON-student JOELLEN SHAMPTON-musical 35 class play 4, chorus'2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 AFS 2,35 Ski Club 25 community service 45 intramurals 2,35 class officer 2,3,4. DAVID SHARP-musical 2,45 band 2,3,45 orchestra 45 chorus 45 intramurals 2,3. LAURA SHAW-Musical 2,45 band 2,3,45 stage band 2,3,45 orchestra 45 GAA 25 intramurals 2,3. RANDALL SHIVELY-musical 2,3,45 or- chestra 2,3,45 baseball 25 intramurals 2,3,4. MARTHA SHORES-German Club 2,35 Radio Club 35 Guitar Club 3. SCOTT SIEGWARTH-wrestling 2. SHEREE SIEVERS-chorus 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3,45 field hockey 25 intramu. rals 3,45 Dragon mascot 3.4. WILLIAM SILVERII-office assistant 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity F 45 Dragon 3,45 FCA 2,3,45 golf 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. PAUL SIMMONS-Varsity F 2,35 football 2,3,45 track 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. SCOTT SlMMONShFrench Club 45 Chess Club 4. Duringgthe broadcast celebrating 35 years at WHIO, West principal Alfred Bolender presents DJ Lou Emm with a shovel for the many days he announced cancelled because of snow and extremely cold weather. Q' 55, KM., L Mumggi, -ri ummm. 284 Senior Index size, 1 6 DEBORAH SING LETON-class play 45 band 2,3,45 GAA 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, vice-president 35 track 25 intramurals 2,3,45 gvm assitant 4. KIM SINKHORN-musical 3,45 class play 3,45 stage crew 3,45 gym assistant 45 GAA 2,35 basketball 2,35 field hockey 2,3,45 track 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. MICHAEL SISK-Cycling Club 2: Back- packing Club 45 football 2. JAMES SLATER-football 2. MARK SLORP-Varsity F 3,45 football 2, 3,45 track 2,35 intramurals 2,3. TAMMY SMALLWOOD-student CYNTHIA SMITH-class play 45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 track 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. GERRARD SMITH-student council 25 Dra- gon Tales 45 French Club 25 track 35 soc- cer 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. GRANT SMITH-student KELLEY SMITH-class play 3,45 student secretary 45 GAA 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 NFL 2,3,45 cheerleading 2,3,45 gymnastics 25 intramurals 2. KIM SMITH'-class play 45 chorus 25 student secretary 3,45 office assistant 25 Pep Club 2. MARK SMITH-FCA 35 intramurals 2. PAMELA SMITH-Redford High, Detroit, Michigan 2. OUINTIN SMITH-class play 3,45 Latin Club 45 NFL 2,3,4. SARAH SMITH-student SCOTT SMTIH-libraw assistant 25 Varsity F 3,45 FCA 25 baseball 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. ROBIN SNEAD-student GARY SNYDER-musical 2,3,45 chorus 2,3,45 lab assistant 45 ICC 45 student coun- cil 45 FCA 2,35 baseball 25 football 2,3,45 tennis 3. PATRICK SOMERS-Varsity F 45 Dragon Tales 45 wrestling 25 soccer 3,4. DENNY SPAIN-student JIM SPOHN-sutdent RITA SPRINGER-OWE 3. NEVIN STACEY-student TINA STAMAS-student MARY STANFORD-Flhythmettes 2,3,4. LYNN STANSEL-gymnastics 2,3,4. LYNNE STAUDTER-GAA 2,35 German Club 2,35 intramurals 2,3. JAMES STEELY-DE 4. PATRICIA STEININGER-DE 3,4. BARBARA STEWART-student KAREN STEWART-student LARRY JOE STIFFLER-intramurals 2,3, 45 football 2. MARIA STOYCOS-student JANINE STRAUSBAUGH-DE 3,4. DAVID STRITENBERGER-student BRIAN STUDER-scholar athlete 3,45 wres- tling 2,3,4, captain 4. RANDY STULL-FCA 45 basketball 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. STEVE SUMAN-student STEVEN SWAN K-student RICHARD SYSKA-Art Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,3. T CAROLEE TAYLOR-musical 2,3,45 band 2,3,45 orchestra 2,3,45 chorus 2,3,45 lab assistant 45 GAA 25 French Club 25 intra- murals 25 Dragon Bell 3. MICHAEL TAYLORHoffice assistant 35 football 3. SCOTT TEAFOR D-student JOANNE TEKAMP-student secretary 45 GAA 2,3, board member 3,45 Varsity F 3,45 FMC 45 Ski Club 25 Ouill 81 Scroll 45 Dragon 45 field hockey 2,3,4, cocaptain 45 track 25 intramurals 2,3,45 scholar ath- lete 35 Dragon Bell 3,4. LESLIE TEKAMP-Varsity F 45 Ski Club 2,35 football 3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. JEFFREY TERRELL-football 25 intra- murals 2,3,4. WILLIAM THIEL-student EIATHLENE THOMAS-GAA 2,35 Art Club CATHY THOMAS-student MARTHA THOMAS-student TAIVIIVIY TINKFP-student LORI TODD-Homecoming Court 45 band 35 student secretary 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3. MARYATREOLO-student STEVE TRICKLER-student MARK TRON-musical 3,45 orchestra 2,3,45 chorus 2,3,45 band 2,3,45 stage band 2,3,4, band manager 4. NANCY TRUAX-Rhythmettes 2,3,4, top sargeant 45 GAA 2,35 Dragon Tales 3,45 basketball 2. ln one of the east unit courtyards, a snow bound tree portrays the winter weather. COY TURNER-musical 45 chorus 45 Var- sity F 3,45 community service 45 baseball 2,3,45 gymnastics 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. U DAVID ULLMER-musical 3,45 chorus 2,3, 45 stage crew 35 Varsity F 4, Spanish Club 2,3,45 Math Club 45 FCA 35 Cycling Club 2, 35 football 2,3,45 track 2,3,45 scholar ath- lete 4. V JAMES VALENTINE-musical 2,45 orches- tra 2,45 Varsity F 3,45 Math Club 45 baseball 2,35 wrestling 2,3,45 soccer 3,4. DEBRA VANCE-class play 45 GAA 25 in- tramurals 2,3,4. RUSSELL VAN STEENBURGH-band 2,35 lab assistant 45 ICC 45 French Club 25 Chess Club 3,45 intramurals 3. DAVID VERMEUEL-Richwoods high, Pe- oria, Illinois 25 wrestling 4. ijt? 5 f W JENNIFER WAGNER-student LAWRENCE WAGNER-tennis 2,3. JULIE WAINSCOTI'-class play 35 lab assistant 45 French Club 2,35 NFL 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. JEFFREY WAITES-student LORI WAKER-student MARINA WALLACE-student WENDY WALTHER-Homecoming Court 45 Pep Club 45 Varsity F 45 community ser- vice 45 cheerleading 4. ROBERT WATSON-lab assistant 25 Fishing Club 45 football 2,3,45 track 2,3,45 intra- murals 2,3,4. BECKY WEBB-chorus 2,35 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 community service 45 intramurals 2, 3,4. SHARON WEBB-COE 4,00EA president 45 Home EC Club 2. DOUGLAS WEBER-DE 3,45 Ski Club 3. JANICE WEITTHOFF-class play 45 band 2, 45 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 25 French Club 2,3,45 NFL 35 track 35 intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN WEYRAUCH-musical 2,35 band 2,3, 45 stage band 2,3,45 intramurals 2. LAURA WHARTON-Wyoming high, Wyo- ming, Ohio 2,35 chorus 45 basketball 45 softball 45 field hockey 45 intramurals 4. KENT WHlTAKERHBackpacking Club 455 swimming 2,3,4, state competition 2,3,4, first in breaststroke 4, All American Swim Team 3,4. DONALD WHITMER-Homecoming Court 45 FCA 2,3,45 Fishing Club 45, president 45 football 2,3,4, track 35 wrestling 2. CHRIS WHITNEY-class play 35 lab assis- tant 4, stage crew 35 NFL 2,3,45 tennis 2,35 intramurals 2,3,4. GREGORY WHITT-student LORNA WHITT-student NORMA WHITT-Vocational General Cleri- cal 3,4. JAMES WIGGINS-intramurals 2,3,4. NEIL WILCOX-Math Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 35 Science Club 2,35 tennis 2,3. MARY WILLIAMS-Hubbard high, Hub- bard, Ohio 2,35 track 4. Wll I IAIUIQ-Cfllrfohf DEBORAH WI LSON-Clearcreek Township high school, Springboro, Ohio 25 DE 3,45 Photography Club 3. JONIE WILSON-Photography Club 35 intra- murals 3. MICHELE WINDOWS-Alter high school, Kettering, Ohio 25 COE 4. LORI WING-class play 45 Rhythmettes 2, 3, first lieutenant 35 lab assistant 35 GAA 2,35 Varsity F 25 Quill 84 Scroll 3,45 Dragon 3,4, Editor 45 intramurals 2,3,4. SUZANNE WOODHAMS-hall monitor 35 COE 45 JA 4. APRIL WRAY-JCOWA 3. MEGAN WRIGHT--office assistant 45 GAA 2,35 Math Club 45 scholar athlete 3,45 gym- nastics 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3. ROCKLIN WRlGHTMstudent JACK WURTZWDE 3,45 Ski club 2,3,4. Y ERNEST YANCEY-DE 3,45 wrestling 2. JAMES YOUNG-lab assistant 3,45 Dragon 4. KELLY YOUNG-musical 45 lab assistant 45 GAA 2,35 Varsity F 25 Art Club 35 tennis 25 volleyball 35 intramurals 2. LORRIE YOUNG-chorus 25 GAA 2,3, ex- ecutive board 35 Spanish Club 25 track 25 field hockey 2,35 intramurals 2,3. MARLENE YOUNG-student ROBERT YOUNG-Varsity F 45 football 2, 3,45 wrestling 2,3,4. Z LISA ZAVAKOS-student secretary 35 COE 45 intramurals 2,3. TIMOTHY ZECHAR-basketball 25footbaIl 25 track 2,3,45 scholar athlete 2,3,45 intra- murals 3,4. RAYMOND ZIMMER-Varsity F 3,45tennis 2,3,45 intramurals 2,3,4. PENELOPE ZONARS-Rhythmettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 French Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,3. At the University of Dayton Arena, senior Randy Stull goes for the rebound during a sectional game against East. 286 Senior Index Mu., ,..u.......--. xr During the Fairmont East-West Basketball game, Rick Eller gets the rebound. We .if S Senior Index 287 Yearbook members work extra DRAGON STAFF CO!-OPHON Editor-in-Chief ......... Lori Wing Advertising Manager. Margie Rifenbark Adviser ......... Mrs. Judy Logan Photographers ........ Vern Keenan Jim Young Pat Eveslage Class Section .......... Sue Miller Jody TeKamp Clubs - Academics Lisa Poe Sports ............. Willy Silverii Editorial Staff ....... Cindy Brennan Sue Delva Liz Federspiel Annette Hinders Sarah Lynn Debbie McDermott Diane Moore Becky Nangle Steve Quamme Nancy Reynolds Lori Steinecker Todd Bolar Dana Kenney Amy Gordon Susan Hayden Amy Koepnick Sally Palazzo Tracie Ray Pam Reynolds PHOTO CREDITS Vern Keenan-2,3,4,5,6,7,10,11,24,28,29, 33,36,37,44,50,52,56,57,58,59,64,65,69, 72,73,82,B4,85,87,92,93,94,96,97,112.113, 114,117,118,120.121,122,123,124,125, 126,127,128,13O,131,132,133,134,135, 136,137,139,141,143,146,147,148,149, 150,151,152,154,l55,157,164,l68,173, 174,177,183,1B6,190,204,212,220,227, 230,231,257,277,298,299,301,303,304. Jim 51,81,95,113,114,115,116,119,124,125, 12e,127,129,137,14o,142,144,14s,1s3, 167,171,180,185,2l1,218,219,222,223, 224,22a,229,25e,2e3,274. Young-2,3,4,s,9,12,13,14,15,4o,41, Pat l41,151,l54,195,211,222,223,224,225, Eveslage-80,81,85,118,119,128,133, 288 Staff and Specifications Printer Cover Paper Stock Endsheets Theme Closing Divisions Features Body Copy Captions Patrons Headlines Index Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas Durollth on Bookcloth 4-color overburned on solid color blue 80 Ib. enamel 65 lb. stock paper 10004, process yellow Colors: SOM blue solid yellow Copy: 11 pt. Bold Color: Black at White yellow tlne Copy: 11 pt. Bold Color: black and white Copy: 11 pt. Bold Zip-a-tone Futura italic 10 pt. Universe 8 pt. Universe Business 8. professional 12 pt. copper-plate Gothic Parent: 11 pt. Universe itallc gothic Advertising 24 pt. Helvecia italic Class Section 26 pt. Helvecia itallc Others 30 pt. Helvecia l'tBllC 6 DL Classified News 226,227,22s,229,23o,231,245. Tony Furst-30. Pam Reynolds-2 19. Amy Gordon-250. World Wide Photos-156,157,158,159. K-O Times-12,13,44,45. Campus Portraits-underclass pictures. LO93rl-8,9,12,16 thru 35, 38,39,42 thru hours Hours upon hours of organization and hard work made up the '77 DRAGON. Few teachers and students realized the technicalities required when producing a yearbook. Through the year, we came across many prob- lemsp lost copy and poor pictures. Because of the individual dedic- ation of each staffer we remained on schedule while other area schools fell behind because of the two week energy break. During this time Jody Tekamp, Sue Miller, Lori Wing and Judy Logan worked to complete the underclass sections. Staffers often gave up their lunch time, after school time and some even began work as early as 7:30 a.m. DRAGON members followed the Logan Laws, the primary law stated that not even death delays copy or layout deadlines. As a result of selling advertising over the summer and through the first semester, the DRAGON staff totaled close to 38,000 worth of ads. How- ever, without additional aid from parents, picture selling and under- class picture sales the staff could not have cleared the publishing costs. Dragon members enjoyed the birth- day celebrations of fellow staffers. They managed to celebrate spring, end of the year holidays and any other holiday possible. Todd Bolar's impersonations and Margie Rifenbark's many unique faces and songs kept the entire staff laugh- ing. They made things bearable espec- ially around deadlines, stated staff member Amy Gordon. Without the accumulated support of faculty, students, parents, adver- tisers and staff members no book could have evolved to capture 1977 as it moved from the future to the past. 49,52,53,58,60,61,62,63,7O,71,83,114 thru 117,120 thru 131,136 thru 155, 162,163,165 thru 189,299thru 304. A Abbot, Cynthia . . 'AbleSOI'1, Kalia. . Abrams, Wllllarn. . ACkel'I'I'18I1, Greg. . Adams, Bernlce . . . ....... . Adams, Jerry . . ...... . . . . Adams, Sandra . . 83,205 205 . . 84,165 . . 31,191 153 165 79,191 Adams, Sharen .... 4B,78,79,143,165 Addison, Wayne ............ 205 ADMINISTRATION ....... 154,155 AFS ........... . . . 40,41 Agee, Theresa ...... . . . 205 AIRCO COALS INC. . . .... 252 Aklns, Sandra ..... . . 84,191 Albers, Nicholas. . . . . . 205 Albers, Ronald .... . . . . 165 Alexander, Kathleen . . . . .118,191 Alexander, Kimberly . . ..... 165 Alexander, Tanya. . . . . .125,191 Alflen, Pamela .... Algeo,Henry . . Allbery, Robert . . Allen, David .... Allen, Michelle . . Alley, Anthony . . Anderkin, Bobby . . Anderkin,Gary . . Anderson,Jack . . ......205 . .,.31,116,191 . . . .127,165 . . .23,87,205 . . . . . 205 . . 83,205 191 . . .126,165 Anderson, Elln ......... 43,84,196 Afld6I'SOI'l , J0l'II'1 . 38 191 Anderson, Sharon: 43,63,55,93',1 132205 Andrews, David ............ 165 Andrews, James .......... 75,140 Andrews,John . Andrews, Nancy. . Andrews, Tlm . . Ankney, Ben. ........... . . 191 125 . . .191,301 114 Ankney, Jeffrey. ........ 23,B7,191 ANTHONY SUPPLY CO.lNC. . . . Apple, David ............. . Apple, Mark ..... Arbaugh, Charles . . Argue, Renee . . . Arko, Alex .... Arko,stepnen . . Armacost, Steve. . Armstrong, Linda . . Armstrong, Rosa . . Arnold,James. . . Arnold, Lynne. . Arnold ...... Arnold, William . . Arp, Douglas. . . ARROW WINE . . ART ....... ART CLUB .... Ashenfelter, John . . . Ashurst, Michael AST RONOMY CLUB 225 165 . . . 205,227 165 191 . f 151 ' .153 154 .........205 . . . 16,59,190,191 111 .......205 .....223 . . .13o,131 . . . 50,51 . . 51,191 . . . f 1 56,56 Atchison, Terry .......... 124,191 Aubry, Michele ............ 165 AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT . . 235 0 B Bacher, Bruce ........... 23,191 Bachman, Carol ............ 205 BACK AND ASSOCIATES INS. . . 231 BACKPACKING CLUB ...... 36,37 Baez, Andres ........... 40,84,165 Bahner, Don ............ 16,205 Bailey, Michael . . .23,55,70,71,87,103, 104.191 Bailey, Steven . . .......... 165 Baker, Donna . . ...191 Baker, Rachal ........... 32,191 Baker, Tamara ............. 191 BALDWIN 8. WHITNEY INS. . . . 240 Ball, Gearge ..... Balog, John ..... Balster, Brenda . . Balster, Patrick . . Baltes, Kevin ..... Balwally, Prashant . Bardon, James .... Barkalow, Alvin . . . Barker, Llsa . . . . Barnett, Pamela . . Barnett, Robin . . Barnhart, Carla . . Barnhart, Rick. . . Barnhouse, Susan . . Barr, Ann ..... Barr, George . . . BASEBALL ..... Basinger, Paula . . . BOYS' BASKETBALL. . . .......B7,205 .........1,65 . . .107,205 . . .27,91,165 ....191 .......50,191 .........205 .........191 . . 28,72,83,8B,191 . .43,83,165,294 . . .42,43,B0,205 . . . . . . . . 205 . . .16,36,72,165 . . . . . . . 191 . . . . 84,205 . . . 165 . ..... 76,77 . ....... 165 44,45,46,47 INDEX GIRLS' BASKETBALL .... . . 48,49 Bass, James ........... l . . . 191 Bates, Perlanne ...... , . . . 191 Batsche, Christine. . . ' . 25,191 Batty,Wllllam .... L . . . 191 Bauer, Lorl ..... . . I . . . 165 Bavaro, Rosanne . . . L . . . 191 Baxla, James. . . . . . 76,165 James Bazzell . . . . 1. . . . 154 Beachler, Karen . . . . . 1. . . . 165 Beal,Melanle . . .... I .... 191 Beafy, Pal-lla . . . . . . . 103,134,165 Beck, Ellen ...... . . . .124,125 Becker, Christopher. . . . .1. . 62,205 Becker, Michael. . . . . J. . . . 165 Becker, Steven. . . . . . . . 191 Becker,William . . . . . . . 205 Beckett, Craig . . . .' .... 191 Beeba, Jeffery . . .... 205 Beeba, Kathleen. . .5 . .124,166 Beechey, Kevin . . . ., .23,87,166 BegIey,Gary. . . . . .l . . . . 191 Begley,steve . . .1 .... 205 BeitzeI,Amy. . . . .1 . . 83,205 Belcher, Debra. . . . .T . . . . 166 Belg,susan .... . . 184,122,205 Belill, Deborah ' . . . l .... 205 Bensinger,ShIrley. . . . .... 138 Berens, Rebecca. . . L . .205,25B Berens, Timothy . . . .... 191 Berger, Laura . . . . . L . .125,166 Bergstedt, Karen . . . .28,82,83,191 Berk, Russell. . . . . I. . . . . 205 Berkfrimothy. . . . . . . . . 191 Bernard, Mary. . . . . . 3. . . 61,205 Bernard, Patrick. . . . . . . . . 191 Bernard,WIlllam . Berner, Gary. . . Berry, Billy ..... Berry, Dale ...... . .l. . . 27,166 ., .. 47,205 L.M. BERRY 8: COMPANYI. . . . Berry, Michael .... Berry, Nell ...... Bertrams, Elizabeth . Bettinger, William . . 142 236 205 191 166 Bettis, Julie ...... 23,8k1,87,166,168 Bieranowski, Stephen. . 22,23,86,87,166 BIKING CLUB . . . Billings, Teresa . . . BlLL'S TEXACO. . Bingham, Timothy . Biondie, Jeanette . . Biondie, Timothy . . EARL R. BISHOP . Bishop, Robert . . . Bisping, Laura . . . Bisping, Linda .... Black, Christopher . Blackford, Thomas . Blackwell, Helen . . Blackwell, Lisa . . Blain,Jeffrey . . Blain, Pamela . . . Blair, Victoria .... Blake, Robert . . . Blakely, Tracy .... 6,37 ..1...83,205 I 240 . . . .131,166 I 166 . 1 . .31,59,191 , . ..' .... 191 230 205 ,229 . . I .... 61,205 I . .23,75,84,B7,191 166 205 .. . .l6,59,191 . . .1 .... 61,205 83,88,190,191,258 191 . ' . . 84,191 Blakenship, Jeff ..... . . . Blankenship, Robert BIodgett,Jill ........ , . . . . . BOARD OF EDUCATI Boen, Donna Jo . . . Boesenburg, Robert. . Bogner, Mark .... Bohachek, Lynn. . Bolson,Jon . . . Bolar, Richard. . Bolar, Robb . . . Boldt,Jennlfer . . . Bolender, Alfred . . Bolender, John . . Bow, Clara ..... Bowden, Cynthia . . Bowker, Peter . . . Bowles, Barbara . . Bowman, Judith. . Bowman, Tyler Bowser, Sherwin . . . . .1 . . . . 84 .... 166 . .I . . .23,87 . 4 .25,84,87 191 191 191 ON .... 154,155 ,205 ,221 ,205 ,166 . J .... 62,205 . . 1e,13o,1ee,229 . J .... 47,205 . 1 . .83,190,191 . L . 154,155,284 ... .... 55 'fQIIIsE-mfs? I. ...111 1 .... ..a4 l ,166 166 ,205 ,205 191 ,166 . . 1. . . .110,150 Boyd, Lindsey ...... I. . . . 65,191 Braaksma,Sandra. - - -1- - - - - 191 Bradbury,Car0Iyn . . . . . . . 191 Branigan, Erin ...... I ....... 191 Brasier, Susan . . . . .... 12,56,19'1 Breen, Edward. . . . . . . . . 166 Breitenstein,Joe . . .3 .... 191 Breitenstein, Teresa. . . . 205 Brennen, Cindy . . . ' . . 166 Brennen,Thomas . . . . 166 Brewer, Tamara . . . . 166 Bridges, Lori. . . . . 191 I I 12 10 11 11 10 12 12 11 12 10 10 11 11 10 11 11 10 10 10 12 10 12 11 11 11 10 12 12 10 11 11 11 12 11 11 12 10 10 12 11 10 12 10 12 10 11 10 11 11 10 11 11 10 10 10 11 11 10 12 10 11 11 12 12 12 12 10 12 10 10 12 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 Bridgman,Thomas . . .... 16,20,166 Britt, Ann ...... . . .2B,8B,93,205 Britt, Therese ..... .... 7 9,191 Broadstock, David . . ..... 16,191 Brock, Carol ..... .... 8 4,205,294 Brodbeck,Tyra . . . . . 60,61,130,166 Brodowskl, Marilyn. . ..... 25,166 Brodowskl, Mark . . ...... 191 Brooker, Dan . . . . . .131,167 Brooker, Davld . . ...... 205 Brooks, Nancy. . . ...... . 205 Brown, David . . ........ 192 Brown, Donald ...... 30,31,113,192 Brown, Douglas .......... 16,205 JOHN W. BROWN REALTOR . . . 255 Brown, Kathleen ........... 192 Brown, Kenneth ......... . . 192 Brown, Laura .... . . 205 Brown, Rosemary. . . . . . 146 Brown, Scott .... . . 87,205 Brown,Timothy . . ...... 205 Brown, Tonya ..... ..... 1 25,167 Brownfield, Daniel ....... 23,87,205 Brownfield, Mark . . . . .23,53,87,167 Brownfield, Mike . . .... 23,87,192 Browning, Doug. . . ..... . 192 Bruce, Henry . . . .... . 192 Brunett, Laura. . . ..... . 205 Brust, Clifford. . . . . .35,84,167 Bryan, David. . . . . . 62,167 Bryant, Darlene . . .... 205 Bryant, Glenda . . . . 192 Buchanan, Ellen. . . . . 192 Buchanan, Terry . . ....... 16 Bucher, Thomas. . . ...... . 167 Buck, Ann ..... ........ 1 50 Buck, Cathy ..... . . ,28,48,72,192 Buddemeyer, Janet . . ....... 192 Buehner, Carolyn . . ...... 152 Bull, John ..... .... 1 67 Bull,Stephen .... . . . 91,205 Bunn,Alexander . . .... 16,205 Burcham, Martln . . ....... 167 Burcham, Steve . . . . 159,161,192 Burke, Brian. . . ..... . 205 Burke, Carolyn . . ........ 167 Burke, Chris .... ......... 2 05 Burke, Edward . . . . .44,45,138,167 Burke, William. . . ...... 16,205 Burns, Joan .............. 116 Bursch, Deborah ......... 84,192 Burshtan, Lauri . . . 3,23,84,87,114,205 BUI't0I l, Mary ............. 192 Bush, Deborah .......... 83,88,192 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . . .122 BUSINESS 84 PROFESSIONAL ,123 PATRON .............. 264-268 Butchko, Mary . . . . . 205 Byers, James .... . . 192 C Cableck, Kenneth .... 16,17,59,76,192 Cadell, Nicholas . . . ........ 206 Cade, Peter .... ...... 3 1,206 Calhoun, Dora. . . . . 83,206 Callahan, Colleen . . . . . 192 CambeIl,Christlan . . . . . 192 Campbell, Chris ..... . . 16,206 Campbell, Debra ..... . . . 167 CAMP KERN ........ . . 226 CAMPUS PORTRAITS. . . . . . 235 Canterbury, James .... .... 2 O6 Canterbury,Jeff. .... . . .164,192 Cantrell, Gary . . . ..... . 192 CAPRI LANES . . ....... 248 Carney,Janet . . ........ 146 Caron,John .... . . .23,69,87,167 Carpenter, Eileen . . ....... 168 Carpenter, Janet. . ....... 168 CARPET HOUSE. . ........ 222 Carr, Jeffrey .... . . . 16,19,168,174 Carr, Mary .... .... , .... 1 46 Carson, Kevin . . ...... . 206 Carter, Chris .... . . 168 Carter,Timothy. . . . . 206 Cartmell, Michael . . .... 206 Cartwright, Frank. . ...... 35 Cartwright, Nancy ....... 15,83, 206 Cassano, Mary ............. 206 CASSANO'S PIZZA 81 SEA FOOD. 236 Castle, Gary .............. 206 Castle, Jeffrey Catalino, .lack . ., . .... 153 Catenese, Charles . . . . .129,193 Cavender, Chris . . . . . 84,193 Chambers, Debbie. . . . . . . 193 Chambliss, Michael . . . . 16,193 11 12 Chandler, Donald . . . Chandler, Terry . . Chansler, Jeffrey . . . Chapple, Marcia .... CHEERLEADERS . . . CHESS CLUB ..... Chlldress, Gary .... Childress, Rlchard. . . CHORUS ...... Chou, Joel ....... Christensen, Klmbe .... Chromlck, Eric ...... . . . 193 . . 28,193 . . . 206 . . 193 . . 96,97 . . 50,51 . . 206 . . . 193 . . 82,83 . . 193 ......206 .193 Clark, cnlp. . . 3o,a1,4s,i:i,si9,1'6a,2ss Clark, Debbie ..... . . .... sa,2o6 Cldfk, Donna . . .... . Clark, Donna . . Clark, Freda. . . . . . . . Clark, Matthew . . . . . 83,168 . . . 103 ......114 168 clark, Susan . . . f 115,92,ea',ea,1'95,2oo Clafk, Tlmothy ...... Clawson, Brenda . . Clement, Robert . . Clemmen, Llnda .... Clemmer, Jeffrey . . . Clendenen, Jerry . . . Cllck, Pamela . .... . 206 . .142,168 . . . 153 . . 205 . . 168 . . 206 CLOSING . . . . ......... 298-304 CIOUS9, KBl'6I'I . 83 206 comer, Deborah: '55,e6,2si,ii1,1a4f1ea Cochran, Molly ...... Coder, Stephen ...... Coder, Tlmothy . . COE ....... . Coen, Susan . . . . Coen, Wllllam . . . Coffey, Carol . . Coffey,Theresa . . . Colgan, Joyce .... Colglasler, Chrls . . . Colllns, Thomas .... Combs, Chrlstlna . . . Comer, Jamie ....... Common, Mary ...... COMMUNITY SERVICE CONCERT BAND .... Conkel, Gall ..... Conkel, James. . . Jerrl. . . . . .... .... 1 93 Conklln, Lorl . . . 11 Conley, 11 Conley, 11 Conner, 10 Conner, Debra. . . Llnda . . . Cralg .... Klmberly. . . '11 Conway, Mary Beth. . . . COOKS. COOPER 'AfG'ENl:y,lNi:.' 11 Cooper, 12 Copeland, Joseph ..... Copeland,Sandra . . . . . Copenhaver, Pamela . . . Corron,Jeffrey . . . -. . . Corwln, Mlrlam . . . . Cotter, Laura . . . Cotter, RICK .... COUNSELORS . . . Couture, Danlel . . . Couture, James . . . Cox, Lyndon .... Coxx, Ernestlne. . . Cozza, Leonard . . . Craft, Susan .... Crandal, Davld. . . Crane, Paul .... Crltchell, Ann . . . Cronln, Todd .... . Crosby, Laura ....... Cross, Alfred ........ CROSS COUNTRY .... Crotty, Robert . . .... Cudkowlcz, Alexander . . Cunningham, Amy .... Cunningham, Chrls . . . Cunningham, Karen. . . Cunningham, Teresa . . Curp, Jeff ......... CURRENT EVENTS. . . CUSTQDIANS ......193 ......193 ......206 . . . .142,143 28,83,108,168 . . . . 91,206 . . . . . . 193 . . . 193 . . . . 193 . . 67,168 . . 6,169 . . 206 . . 193 . . . . 206 . . . .118,119 86 B7 . . 83,169 . . . 193 . . . . 169 . . 83,193 . . 79,193 . . 62,193 . . . 206 ....152,153 ......222 ....16,169 ......206 ......193 .45,90,91,169 ......153 ......169 ....206 ...146,147 ....193 ....169 .....206 . . . . . . 153 . .16,139,193 . . . . . 206 . . . . 193 . . 169 . . . . . . 193 . . . . . . 169 . . .57,70,193 .23,86,87,206 . . . . . 26,27 . . . . . . 169 . . . 87,206 . . . 25,206 . . .31,91,169 .....193 ....193 .......65 ....156-161 . . .152,153 CUSTOM ELECTRONIC6: ..... 227 CYCLING CLUB ..... CZHYZBSYY, PBUIB ...... D Daganhardt, Craig. . . Dalton, Robert . . . Damlco, Brenda . . . Damlco, Davld .... Danelak, Stephan . . . Dano, James ..... Dano, Robert ..... Darbro, Marsha ..... Daugherty, Wllllam Davlds, Dlane ..... Davldson,Jane . . . Davldson, Jane . . Davls, Leslle . . . Index . . . .36,37 . . . 32,193 . . .90,91,193 . . . 72,169 . . .119,206 . . . . 193 . . . 193 . . . . 206 . . .1 14,193 ....206 .....153 . . .108,169 . . 28,206 . . . 169 10 11 12 10 12 11 12 10 11 10 11 10 11 12 11 12 12 10 11 11 12 10 11 12 11 11 12 12 10 12 11 10 11 10 11 Davls, Lisa . . Davls, Mark . . Davls, Merrllla . . Davis Michael . . Davls, Rosemary ..... Davis, Scott ......... Dawson, Bruce ....... DAYCO CORPORATION . . . . . . 206 . .62,83,193 . . . . . 111 . .145,169 . . 61,206 . ...169 .. ..193 ...253 DAYTON WALTHER CORFI 244 DCT ............ DD ............. Dean, Sheila ..... Deangulo, Danlel '1'4i,14s ' f f :14s,147 . . . 169 206 DEBATE ..... I f f ..... :146,147 DECA ...... 142,143 Defellce, Terry . f a5,szi,55,is,141,191 Deltz, Linda ........ Dejarnette, Danlel Dellarla, Mary . . . Dellarla, Teresa . Delon,Joan . . . . . Delon, Rlchard . . . . . . . . . 702 119,191 I . . f 6i,iia,122,2os . . . . . . 120 .....155 Delva, Sarah . . . ......... . 193 Delva, Susan ...... 133,1-69,180,222 Denaples, John . . ...... 59,193 Denhart, Mark. . .... 44,45,169 Denka, Davld . . . . . . 21,169 Denllnger, Phllllp . . . ..... . 206 Denney, William. . . .35,45,47,193 Depew, Joann . . . . DQDDSIT, Matthew ...... ......193 .....169 Detrick, Donald ..... 85,148,149,304 DeVoe, Trent . . . . . . Devolld, Yvette . . . Devore, Pamela . . Devrles, Mary . . Devrles, Tina. . . . :2.8,48,88,193 Dias, David ..... . Dibendetto, M.R . . . Dicklnson, Amy . . Diggs, Elizabeth . . Diggs, Joan .... Dilego, Bruce . . Dilego, Peter ........ Dillhoff, Danlel . . .16,83,206 193 ' f 1221-:25,169 193 .....169 .....169 ' 23 87 206 ' :84,JI49,170 ....6.193 .....206 . . 59,193,221 206 DIRECT PLUMBINE3.8: Lloi-hirie .24a DlSalvo, Debra ............ 193 DlSalvo, Ronnie ............ 299 Dltzel, Davld. . . . . .16,45,193 Dixon, Sara ...... Dobler, Holley ..... DOBLER'S BAKERY Dobrlno, Katherine .' . Docken, Charles .... Dodson, Thomas . . Dolan, James .... Dominic, Christine . . Donovan, Patrlck . . Donovan, Rebecca . . Dooley, Dlane ..... DO0LEY'S PHARMA Dopf, Ronald ..... . . 83,191 . . . . .193,25l .....,...23. . . . .42,43,192 . . . . . 87,201 . . . . .74,75,17l . . 23,87,168,19E . . . . . 28,192 . . . . . . 171 55,195 . . . . . .170,13C CY ...... 230 . . . . .23,87,206 DOROTHY LANE MARKET .... 245 Dorsten, Debbie .... Doty, Michael . . 41,7 Dougherty, Mary . . . Douglas, Donna . .H . . Downs, Cynthia . . . Dozler, Robert . . . DRAGON ....... DRAGON TALES . . Drayton, Phllllp . . . Drlscoll, Steven . . Duffy, Bridget. . . Duffy, Kevln. . . Duncan, Lee .... Dunlap, Rhonda .... Dunlavey, Rhonda . . Durose, Carolyn. . . Durose, Steven . . Dybvig, Kent .... Dybvig, Mark . . , . . E Eads, Andrew ..... ........193 0,71,84,91,99,193 . . 48,79,206,258 . . . . . .193,258 . . . . 206 . . . . . 193 . . .132,133 . . . .134,135 . . .16,59,114 . . .23,87,170 . . . . . . 193 . . .16,170,304 . . . . 31,193 . . .32,48,193 . . . . . 25,194 32,206 . . .27,84,91,194 . . . .84,B7,194 ...k...170 164 194 THE EARLY AMERICAN-SI-IOIP. . ,223 Eckley, James ........ 27,83,91,194 Eden, Frances ..... Eley, Debra . . . Eley, Michael . . Elias, George Eller, Rick . . . Ellls, Mark .... Ellls, Randy .... . Elter, Thomas ..... Emmons, James. . . ......43,150 ......206 . . . . 16,194 . . 44,45,194,287 ........206 . . . . . . . . 170 .62,63,80,81,170 . . . . . . . . 206 Emmons, John . . ........ 91 During the Latin Club Banquet, Dan Keister qzenches his thirst with a drink from his Floman wine gourd. 10 12 12 11 12 12 11 10 12 11 11 10 10 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 10 11 10 12 12 12 11 10 10 12 10 12 10 10 10 12 -11 11 11 10 11 11 11 10 12 10 10 11 11 10 12 11 12 10 10 11 11 12 12 11 10 Emrick, Jack .... Emrick, Kenneth . . Engler, David ENGLISH .... Eresman, Llsa . . . Erwin, Michael . . Estes, Dana .... Estevez, Frank .... Eubank, Kimberly . . Evans, Alan ..... Evans, Geneva . . . Everetts, Ora ..... Eveslage, Patrlck . . Ewlng, Jeffrey F Falr, Mattle ....... FAIRMONT wes1' BOOSTEIQS I I FAI RMONT WEST SKI . . 206 . . . 170 . . . .120,121 . . . . . . . 194 . . .36,120,170 170 144 194 153 153 206 . . 87,170 136 259 CLUB . . . 221 FAIRMONT WEST STUDENT COUN- CIL. . .250 FAIRMONT WEST-WKET-FM. . 80,81, 242,263 Fanning, Dana ...... Farmer, Donna . . Farren, Amy ..... . Farren, Ellzabeth .... FBLA ........... FCA ........... . . . . .114,194 . . . . . 84,206 . .28,48,88,206 . . . . . . . 170 . . . . . . 66,67 . . . . . . 92,93 Federsplel, Ellzabeth .23,87,103,133,177 Felcht, Robert ...... Feldman, Gregory .... Felkenes, Diane . . . . Fellows, Allson . . . . Fellows, June ..... Ferdelman, Kathryn . . Ferdelman, Michael. . . FerdeIman,Suzanne . . Fiala, Jean ........ Fiala, Joseph ....... A.E. FICKERT 81 SON, Fiehler, Anna ...... FIELD HOCKEY .... Fields, Jack ...... File, Marjorie ...... FILM STUDY CLUB. . Finch, Thomas ..... Flnegold, Mellssa . . . Flnkam, Davld. . . FISHING CLUB. . . Flaherty, Kathleen . . Fleet, Jane ...... Fletcher, Mary. . . Flory, Barbara. . . Flynn, Colin . . . Flynn,Evonne. . . FMC ....... Follett, Ellen ...... FOOTBALL ....... Fore,Sharon ....... FOREIGN LANGUAGE .... Forman, Donna . . . Forman, Harlan . . . Foster, Constance. . . Foust, Shella ..... Fraver, Joyce .... . Frawley, Michael . . . Fred, Kevin .... Frederlck,ChrIsti . . Freeman, David . . Freeman, John Freeman, Ruth . . Frei, Lorl ....... FENCH CLUB ..... Freudenberger, John . . Frick, Erlc ...... FrleseI,George . . Frltz, Davld . . . Frost,Cralg. . . Frost, Mark . . Frost, Terrl . . Fry, Charles . . FTA ......... Fultz, Kelth ...... Funderburg,Alvln . . Funck, Leah ...... Funkhouser, Judlth . Furry, Cella ..... Furst, Anthony . . . Furst, Michael .... . . . . . 73,170 . . . .16,59,177 . . . . . . . 170 . .23,79,87,194 . . . . .146,147 . .50,194,194 . . . . . 16,194 . .23,52,87,194 . . . . . . . 206 . . . .35,95,194 INC ..... 242 . . . . . . . 206 . . . . . 38,29 . . 170 . . 170 . . . . . . 54,55 . . . . . . . 140 . . 135,136,170 . . . . 23,148 . . . . 36,37 . . 88,194 . . 32,206 . . . . . 147 . . . .137,206 . . .16,19,170 . . . . . 206 . . . . 66,67 . . . . . . . 120 . . 16,17,18,19 . . . . . . . 170 .116,117 206 . ...206 ......207 171 194 . 45,47,103,194 . . . . . . . 194 . . . . 83,207 . . .16,83,194 . . .124,125 . . .111,120 ....194 . . . . 56,57 . .31,128,194 . . . . . 207 . . .120,171 . . . . 207 . . 16,207 . . . 194 . . 194 . . . 150 . . 66,67 . . 207 . . . 138 . . . . . . . 103 . . . . .122,171 25,129,194,258 . . .16,171,302 .......207 TONY FURST FLOWERS 81 GIFTS. . . G Gabrlel, John .... Gabrlel, Phyllls . . Gaffney, Douglas . . Gagaris, Elizabeth. Gallagher, Eleanor Galloway, Kathryn . . Gantt, James .... Gantz, Gary .... . Garltlc, Thomas. . . 233 . . 207 194 194 171 I .... 111,122 171 . . . . . 59,194 . .27,60,61,144 . . . . . . . 207 12 12 10 11 10 12 11 10 10 12 12 12 11 10 11 11 10 12 11 10 12 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 12 10 10 12 11 11 12 12 10 10 10 Garwood,Julia . . Gath, Nell .... . Gath,Susan . . . . . Gearhart, Lorralne . Geary, Rochelle. . . Geary, Roxanne. . Gedra, Glenna . . Geer, Jack ..... Gels, Dan ...... GEM CITY SAVINGS . GENUINE AUTO P Geoghegan, Betty . Geoghegan, Lana . George, Alan .... George, John . . Gerber, Joyce . . Gerber, Mary . . . Gerdes, Cherl . . . GERMAN CLUB . Geske, Paul .... Geyer, Pattl .... Giallombardo, Paul Gibbons, John. . . Gibbons. Tim . . . Gibbs, Dorothy . . Gibbs, Peter . . . Gibson, Mark . . Gilbert, Gene . . Gilbert, Roy . . Gill, Joanne .... Gilliam, Nola . . . Gillombardo, Paul. Gilmore, Penny . . Gilvary, Kathleen . Gilvary, Mary . . . Ginter, John . . . Girardot,Jill. . . Girardot, Jon Glander, Stanley . Glaser, Brett .... Glaser, Carol. . . Glaser, Kim .... Glaser, Lisa .... Gloekler, Thomas . Goechel, Amy . . . Goff, Elizabeth . . Golden, Richard. . GOIden,Stephen . 12d 1 GOLF',BOYS - . - ln GOLF,GIRLS. - - ARTS oo,111 .12,84,171,173 28,207,217,258 125 194 . . 207 171 194 207 238 . . . . . . 234 . .e0,e1,s4,207 . . . .a4,sa,171 . . . . . . 171 . . .73,164,171 120 194 . . . 207 . . 56,51 194 194 . . . 207 172 I ..... 194 . . .116,117 . . 56,207 . . . 112 . . . 62,151 . . . . . . 207 . . .25,88,207 . . . 83,207 .l ..... 130 . ., .25,1e3,2o7 .25,a3,151,194 . . . . . . . 194 . . .23,87,172 . . . . . 207 . . . .23,87,172 . 416,18,76,194 . . 116,194,221 123 . . . . . 172 . . 208 . . . 153 .....28,208 .......208 . .39,76f,77,172 ......34,35 ......32,33 a typical winner scene, a near-by creek flows through the ice and snow on a frosty mid-January morning. 0 I I X 14 uuvu, E Gordo sau.,-J., ..... 10 Qnggaster, Kathleen . ..... 40,208 n, Amy .............. 28, 48,49,51,172,218,227,303 11 Gordon, Michelle ........... 194 10 Gould, Janet .......... 67,208,258 Gowdy, Eileen ............. 120 12 Grabeman, Steven. .35,114,164,172,25B 10 Grabeman, Victor ........... 208 GRADUATION. . . . . .108,109 10 Grady, John ...... ...... 2 08 10 Graham, Elizabeth . . . . .23,87,208 10 Graham, Kathleen. . . .... . 208 11 Graham, Peter .... . . 83,194 Grahm,Wylie . . . ..... . 140 10 10 10 Grant, Brlan . . . Grant, Davld. . . Grasso, John. . . . . . . .62,83,208 . . .23,86,87,208 . . . . . 16,208 128 Graves, Charles . . .... . . 12 Gray Wllllam. . . .... . . 31 10 Greco, Kenneth . . . . .16,91,20B 11 Green, Lawrence . . .... 194 11 Green, Randall . . . . . 194 12 Grefer, Ellen 10 Grefer, John .... ...... 2 08 11 Greger, Franklin. . . ..... 71,194 10 Greimann, David ..... 23,87,168,208 11 Greth, Kathy ........ 48,51,79,194 12 Grldley, James .............. 9, 16,94,99,164,172,258,280 11 Gridley, Julle .......... 43,138,194 12 Griffin, James .......... 68,80,172 12 Griffin, Robert . 10 GriffIth,Tina . . . . . .23,79,87,208 10 Grlllot, Leslie .... ........ 2 08 11 Grimshaw, Cindy . . . . .28,48,79,194 10 Grimsley, Belinda. . . ...... . 208 11 Groby, Cynthia . . . ..... . 194 11 Groeger, Herbert . . . . 194 11 Gross, Timothy . . .... 194 12 Guess, Danlel . . . . 31,172 10Guess, Gary ..... . . 16,208 ....208 10 Guiney, Lynn . . 11 Guisewlte, Mlchell . . 11 Gutwein, Marianne . . . 11 Guy, Michael ........ . . , GYMNASTICS, BOYS . . . . . 62,63 GYMNASTICS,GlRLS . . . . 60,61 . .146,194 . . . . 83 16 194 , 1 I fn. I 1 Tj fix, 1155 1 1. S! E' if 9 ' 3,1-1: .4 -. '-- +17 'i Q . 4 f 3 f-j'f f'1'K'- ff 2555? Sf as figs: 911 i as W ' ,' fl Tig!! 3. . if. 251153.17 . fi? 0 QM B 1 at 5 Q :gf 2 an PM 'Nr .....172 .....175 . . 54,190,195 11 11 10 11 11 10 12 11 11 10 11 11 10 12 11 11 11 10 10 12 11 10 11 10 12 12 10 10 12 10 12 11 11 10 10 12 10 11 11 11 12 11 11 11 10 12 10 10 10 12 11 12 10 10 12 11 11 10 11 10 10 12 11 10 12 11 10 12 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 12 10 11 11 11 10 10 11 12 12 10 10 11 10 10 10 292 Index Haber, Robin .... Haberlandt, Willia. . Habib, Myra ..... Habib, Randy . . . Habib, Richard . . Hackett. David Haddix,Geri. . . Haffner, Tracy .... Hagan, Kathleen. . . Hahn, Julie ..... Haines, Wesley. . . Hale, Brian .... Haller, Lisa. . . Halpin, Ann .... Halpin, Mary ..... Hamblin, Randy. . . Hamby, Kathy. . . Hamilton, Dale . . Hamilton, Don . . . Hamilton,John . . . Hammond, Leslie . . Hammons, Larry . . Hancock, Brent . . . Hancock, Scott . . Hanner, Phillip . . Hansel, Jill ...... Hanson, Sandra . . . Harden, Thomas. . . Hardesty, Rosemary Hardesty, Susan . . . Hardin, Ernie .... Hardin, Gregory. . . Harding, Brady . . . Harlan, Christine . . Harnett, Thomas . . Harney, Teresa . . Harper, Ken . . . . Harper, Tina Harris, Brian .... Harrison, Linda . . . Harshbarger, K.L . . Harshbarger, Nichola Hart, Carol ...... Hart, Edwin . . . . Hart, John .... Hart, Steven .... Hartley, Wendy . . . Hartman,Jeffrey . . Harvey, Danyle . . . Harvey, Lawrence. . Hastings, Diane . . . Hastings, Donna. . . Hatfield, Bonnie. . . HAUER MUSIC CO Hauser, Andrew. . . Hauser, Daniel Hauser, James . . . Hauser, Marlene. . . Hawk, Andrew . . Hayden,Susan. . . Hayes, Timothy . . . Hays, Perry ..... Heavner, Danielle . . Heavner, Kevin . . . Heckman, Loyd . . . Heffner, Barbara . . S . . 23,116,194 .....194 ....20B . . 84,194 . . 69,194 . .32,130,194 . .96,117,200 . . . . . 209 . . 87,149 . . . 194 . . 56,194 . . 37,209 . . 41,172 194 . . 194 . . 130 . . 194 . . . . 209 . .209,215 172 . . 195 . . . 209 . . 83,195 . 79,209 . . 130 . . 140 . . 209 . . . . . . . . 209 . . . . . . . . 172 23,84,87,209,217 172 31,195 . . . . .23,87,195 16,59,91,209,300 ........172 ......117 . . .23,87,88,209 .........16, 91,92,190,195,258,280 . . . . .'. 25,195 84,195 . . 172 . . 195 195 . . . 16,195 . .43,88,209 172 . .60,61,122 . .83,96,209 . .... 204 . . . . 239 . . 31,172 172 . .8B.,1.36,209 . . . 31,209 . .52,172,223 . . . . . 59,195 . . .23,84,87,195 . ...... 209 195 . f16,1'62,2o9 . . . . . 209 Heffner, Karen ...... . . 173 HEIDER CLEANERS . . . . 222 Heil,Jeff ......... . . 195 Heil, Lisa ........ . . 209 Hein, Laurie .... . . 173 Heitkamp, David . . . 16,195 Henn ........ . . 209 Henry, Marcia .... . . . 173 Henry, Thomas . . . . 62,209 Herbeck, James . . . . 84,209 Herby, Robin . . . . . . 209 Herdman, Kathy ..... . 114 Hesler Andrea .... 209 Har-I I'NDUSTRIES lrlicf f f . I f 228 Hiatt, Timothy .......... 59,209 Hicks, Susan Hleb, Narlette .... 42,43,48,83,88,209 Hildebrecht, Myrna . Hill, Dnaiel ...... Hlll, Denise ..... Hill, Lora ....... Hllliard, Richard . . Hilty, Barbara . . . Hinch, Diana ..... Hinch, Raymond . . . . . . . .119,173 . . .59,209,299 .....195 195 . . 195 . . 209 .........209 59 195 Hinaers, Annette . 27,29,03.,38:173:245 Hinds, Milbern. . . . Hirsch, Robert. . . . Hisel, Sandra. . . ........6,128 . . . . .16,164,173 Hivner, Clara .... ., HiXOl l, Helen .... .....209 ....209 153 137 H0aglUl'Id, Margaret. . . Hobbs, Bruce .... Hochwalt, Molly . . Hodell, Brian . . . Hodell, Bruce .... Hoefllnger, J. Scot . . . f :47,'92,145 .....209 . . . . . . 209 . .16,59,91,209 12 11 10 11 11 10 11 11 11 11 10 12 10 12 10 11 12 10 10 12 10 10 12 12 11 12 1.0 11 10 10 10 11 11 11 10 10 10 12 11 12 11 11 10 12 10 10 11 10 12 12 12 10 12 12 10 10 12 12 10 12 11 10 12 11 12 11 12 11 11 12 10 10 10 11 10 10 Hoey, Michael V Hofferberth, Pamela ....... 32,195 Hohl, Christopher. 16,17,83,91,209,216 Hohm, Lucia .............. 195 Hohm, Terry. . . ...... 16,157,195 Holtzman, Mara . . .... 207,209 Holtzrager, Hans . . HOMECOMING. . . .........141 ........20,21 HOME ECONOMICS DEPT . . .136,137 Homer, Frances . . . 122 Honaker, Sharon ..... f f f f1'20,121 Hooke, James . . 16,92,93,101,151,195 Hoover, Brad .... Hopkins, Lisa .... Hoppe, Heidi . . . Hoppe, Richard . . Horan, Joseph . . Horn, Heidi . . Horn, William . . . Horne, Scott ..... Horseman, Thomas Horvat, Diane .... Horwath, James . . Horwath,John . . Horwath, Robert . . Hosfeld, Bonnie. . Hoskins, Karen . Hott, Juanita . . . Houck, Michael . . House, Debra . . . .... . . . . 195 195 . . .a4,96,97,195 . . .16,141,151 ......141 .....209 ..123 .....209 . . .83,204,209 . . . . 27,195 . . . 91,173 . . .27,91,209 . . . . . 209 . . . 173 ....209 . . 91,209 84,173 House, Kitty ........... 83,84,173 HOUSE OF 10,000 FRAMES .... 239 Houseman, Lewis ........... 196 Hovey, John ............ Howard, Etienne . . Howard, Hugh. . . Howard, Roy .... Howard, Suzannah . . Howe, Charles. . . Howe, Terry . . . Hoxle, John .... Huber, Anthony. . Huber, Ladean. . 80,173 . . . . 209 . . 31,196 . . . 209 . . 23,209 . . 16,209 . . . . . 174 . . .141,164 . . . . 196 . . . . 196 Huber, Steven .... . . .138,209 Huchison,WiIliam. . . . . . . 209 Hudson, Karen .... ...... 2 09 Huelsman, Karen . . . . . . . . . Huelsman, Krlstoph. . 174 . . . 76,101,196 Huffer, Katherine. . . ..... 174 Huffman, Arthur . . . . .83,59,196 Hughes, Darrall . . . .... . 196 Hughes, David ..... . .35,209,258 Hughes, Kimberly. . . ...... . 174 Hulshult, Gerard . . . .23,55,87,209 Humes, James . .... ...... 1 53 Humphrey, Michele. . . . . .209,212 Humphlgeys, Debra .......... 196 Humphreys, Diane Humphreys, Sue. . : I . . . . . . . . 209 9,39,147,174,190 Hundt, Edward ............ 174 Hunley, Kimberly ........... 174 Hunley, Kraige . . . . 16,290 Hunter, Jean Hurst, Kenneth . . . . . 35,174 Hurt, Jeffrey .... ..... 2 09 Hylton, John 91,209 Hylton, Mary ..... . . 83,108,174 I ICC .................... 94 ICE HOCKEY CLUB ........ 64,65 IMPERIAL FOODTOWN CORP . .' 243 IMPERIAL HOUSE MOTELS .... 238 IMPERIAL PACKING ........ 263 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION . .140,141 THE INN ................ 231 INTE RCLUB COUNCIL ...... 72,73 INTERNATIONAL FINEBLANKING CORPORATION . . INTRAMURALS . . loas, Michael .... loas, Patrick . . lpiotis, Alex . . . lreton,SheIly . . lrwln, James . . Irvin, Mike. . . . J Jackson, Gary . . . Jackson, Michael . Jacobs, Christina . . Jacobs, Mary ..... Jakes, Victoria .... James, -Herman Janco, Bernard . Janco, George . . Janes, Robert . . Janney,James. . . Janning, Lynda . . . Janning, Therese . . JCOWA ....... Jeffers, Carol . . Jeffries, John . . .........239 ........72,73 .....174 .......209 . .73,174,258 . . .24,25,196 . . . 37,209 . . 16,301 196 I I .76,174 . . . 196 . ...... 175 JACQUES FLOWER ........ . . . .23,84,87,196 . 221 ......175 . . .74,75,209 . . . 66,115 . . . . 209 . . . 25,209 . .196,229 ....40,41 ......209 . . 16,36,37,210 11 11 10 12 12 11 10 12 11 10 11 10 10 11 10 11 11 10 12 12 11 12 10 10 12 10 12 11 12 10 12 12 11 12 12 11 12 11 10 12 11 10 10 12 11 10 11 12 10 11 11 11 10 12 12 10 12 12 11 10 12 11 12 10 12 11 11 11 10 12 11 11 12 10 12 11 11 11 12 12 11 10 12 Jenkins, Lisa. . . Jesse, Roland Johnson, Dorothy. . Johnson, Jay .... Johnson,Jeffrey . Johnson, Margo . . Johnson, Mark. . Johnson, Pamela . . Johnson Sharon . Johnston,Ann. . . Johnston, David. . Johnston, Marty. . Johnston, Paul .... J0hr1St0n RBYl'T10l'lCl Jones, Deborah . . . Jones, Karen. . . . JONES , Karen . . Jones, Keith . . . Jones, Lee ..... Jorda ..196 .......123 .......10,65 91,175 . . .48,87,175,301 ......83,196 .......210 . . .28,72,196 .....210 ....196 ...23,87 . ...210 . . . 189 . . 83,210 . . . 196 196 ........210 n, James ...... 23,83,84,87,175 Jorgensen, Richard .......... 175 Joslln, Marion ..... . . . 196 JOSTENS ..... ..... 2 49 JOURNALISM . . ..... 130,131 Joyner, Jill .... Joyner, Peggy ....... 28,88,210,217 Judd, Jacqueline . . JUNIOR ACHIEVEM .... JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ...... 70,71 JUNIOR CLASS SECTION . . .190!203 . . . . . 32,175 .........210 ENT 118,119 Jury, Larry ............... 175 Justice, Larinda .......... 83,210 Justice, Pamela . . ..... .. . 175 Justis, Susan ...... . .23,32,87,196 K Kah, Gerhard ........... 84,175 KALSO EARTH SHOE ..... ' . . 252 Karl, Robert ....... 6,31,88,113,115 Kauder, Bradley ............ 210 Keenan, Vernon ............. 3, 16,67,159,175,219,302 Keller, Charlett ......... 40,83,175 Kelly, Dannie .......... 16,59,197 Kelly, Natalie Kelly, Patrick . . . . . . 175 Kelsey,Steven. . . . . 197 Kemp,James . . . . . 175 Kemp, Julie 84,197 Kempher, Michael. . . ...... . 210 Kenney, Dana ....... 61,97,175,226 Kenney, Michael ........ 16,76,197 Kerekesh, Wilma ........... 152 KETTERING ARCO STATION. . . 232 KETTERING-OAKWOOD TIMES . 230 KETTERING TENNIS CENTER . . 233 Kidd, Lessley ........ 16,58,59,210 Klefaber, Elizabeth ..... 204,210,258 Kiester, Daniel ..... . . 59,175,290 Kill,James ..... . . . . 76,138 King, Brenda. . . ...... 32,196 King, Cheryl. . . ........ . 210 King, Jeffrey. . . . . 35,37,62,138,139 King, Peter. . . .... ' ........ 197 Kingdom, Sheila Kingrey,James . . . . . . . 210 Kingrey, Frederick . . . 51,128 Kinsey, Douglas. . . . .197,202 PAUL R. KINSEY . . . . . 232 KIRK'S INC .... . . . 251 Kirsch, Diane . . . . . . . 197 Kiser, Douglas. . . . . .' 35,197 Kiser, Stephen. . . . . 16,18',19 Kisor, Steven . . . . 175 Klase, Geralyn .... . . . 175 Klase, Jeanette . . . . . 210 Kleckner, Patricia. . . . 175 Klefeker, Beth .... . . 175 Klein, Mark ..... . . 197 Klein, Michael. . . . ........210 .......28, Klelnmann, Leanne .... 82,83,84,99,171,175,25B Klejna, Marabeth .... . 25,83,197,258 Klopfer, Michael ......... 35,143 Klosterman, Jane . . ...... 175 Klosterman, Theresa Knapp, Curtls , Knapp. Elizabeth . . . . . 61,196 ........196 Knavel, Randolph. . Knee, Douglas .......... 23,87,196 Knight, John ..... 16,20,73,87,91,210 Knight, Max 127,175 Knigh t, Thomas. . . Kocher, Carla . . . . Kochl Koen! i, Barbara . . . g Robert . . . ....65 .......197 ........176 210 Koepnlck, Amy . . 130,176,220:2'29,258 Koogl er, Catherine . Koop, William .... Korosei, Kenneth . . Korosei, Timothy . . Kovacs, Kimberly . . Kramer, Kramer, Kramer, Al1I'l ..... Kelly . . . Mark . . . I .........176 . ..53,197 . ..... 197 . .23,B7,176 . .... 176 . . 32,197 . . 25,210 . . 91,176 Krapt, Ivllcrlael. . . .. . . . . no Krebs, John .............. 176 Kremer, Amy .....,... 12,147,176 DON KREMERS LINCOLN MERCURY Krltzer, Robert .......... 91,151 FRANK KRONAUGE INSURANCE Upon finishing the 880 relay, tearn mem- bers Ken Harper, Chris Hohl, and Guy Roth struggle to regain their breath. l I L , Wes AGENCY . . .' ............ 254 -Krotts, Davld ............. 176 Kruer Am 42,43,45,79,210 , y . . . Kuehn, John .... Kuldau, Joseph . . . Kunka, Denise .... Kunka, Lawrence . . Kunz, Michael .... Kurtz, Greg .... Kurtz, Mark . . . Kuzma, Albert .... 1 I. Lambdln, Billy . . . Lambert, Jeanette. . Lance, Joel. ..... Lane, Dennis ..... Lane, Tonya ..... ........121 .....147 . .43,48,210 . . 31,197 . . . 176 . 91,210 . . 176 . 31,176 ..210 .196 .....176 .......197 . . . .24,25,83,210 LANGUAGE CLUBS ........ 56,57 Larger, Diana .... Larkin, Lisa ..... Larson, Eric . . . Larson, James .... Lasley, Jennifer . . . LATIN CLUB .... Laufersweiler, M.J . Lawrence, Lisa . . . Lawson, Carol. . . Lawson,James . . Lawson, Linda .... Layer, Dawn. ..... Le, Klm Ngoc Thi. .' Leaman, Donald. . . Leasch, Aron .... Lecklider, Jeffrey . . Lee, Debra ...... Lee, Diane ..... Lee, Jeffrey . . Lee, Lisa .... Lee, Rachelle . . Lee, Robln .... Lee, Ronald . . . Leet, Cindy .... LeFevre, Robyn. . . Legg, Barbara . . . Legg, Vicky . . . Legget, Bruce Lehman, Robin . . . .....197 . .159,197 . . 31.197 . .16,1B,129 . . . . 197 . . 56,57 . 84,197 . 33,210 . . 176 . . 210 . . 210 . . 210 . . 176 . . . 176 c . . . 210 . . . .16,9I,197 83 176 . :412,4l31105:176 . . . . . 59,197 . . . . 28,210 . . .107,197 . . 16,210,299 . . . 16,197 . . . . 176 . 84,210 . . 197 . . 176 .......79,210 LE!-ANPS BRIDAL BOUQUET . . 224 Leibrook, Wesley ...... 23,B3,87,210 Lemaster,Steven ........... . 210 Leonhard, Lisa . f .......21O Lessis,Gary ........ L . .16,59,197 Letsche, Jennifer .... 28,197,221,258 LEWIS AUTO SALES ........ 258 Lewis, Chris . . . 1 . . .28,31,48,49,197 Lewis, Greg .... - ........ 197,258 Lewis, Jill ....... 23,84,B7,197,258 Lewis, Paul, . .16,91,92,93,19O,197,300 Lewis, Paula g ........... 25,197 LIBRARY ..... .... . .130,131 LiCata,AIiCe .... . , . 197 Lindower,'PauI . . .... 210 Lindsey, Kevin . . . .84,87,197 Lisenby, Connie. . . Liston,George. . . . .........176 .........130 LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE. . . 251 Locker, Chris .... ...... 197 Locker, James ........... 87 176 Lockhart, Carolyn . . . .107-210 Lockhart,Joan . . . . . . 176 Lockhart, Kimberly. . . . . . 210 Lockwood, David. . . . . 75,195 Logan, Judy ....... . .130,295 LOGAN STUDIOS . . . . 260 Lonaker, Carolyn . . . 152 Lonaker, Karen , . . Long, Brian Longo, James .... ::210 .........197 THE LOST ART WAX STUDIO . . 262 Louls, Christine . . . Lovelace, Lisa .... Lucas, John ..... Luebben, Cynthia. . Lundberg, Bradley . Luneke, Shane .... Luster, Suzanne . . . Lynn, Sarah .... Lyons, Terry M MacDonald, Tammie . . MacKinnon, Theresa Madden, Barbara . '. Madden, Besse Maher, Michael Mahler, Gerald. . . ......88,89,297 .........21O .....155 .......197 . .62,63,76,177 ........177 . . . . . . . 197 96,130,177,226 . ...210 . .87,88,177 . . 177 Mahorney,Tim . . . Maise, Kathy ..... MALL PONTIAC-T0 Maloon, Erma .... Manchester, Webb. . Mancz, Lisa ..... Mancz, Matthew. . . if 177 aTA'.a.e,.' 1 has ...... 121 ........153 ..21o l ..197 Maness, Vickie ...... L . . . . . 210 MangoId,Anthony . . . L . . . . 210 Manney, Paul MANOR FLORIST. . . . '. . . 237 MantIa,Ann ..... 2 . . . Mantia, Mark . . . Mantia, Randi .... Manzo, Lucio ..... Marchal, Catherine . . Marchal, Richard . . . Marchildon, Darlene . MARCHING,BAND Marks, Eugene .... Marlow,Joey . . . Marlow, Melanie... . . Marquardt, Richard. . Marsden, Thomas . . . Marshall, Elizabeth . . Marshall, Margaret . Martin, Denise. . . Martin, Donna. . . . Martin, Thomas .... Martin,Todd . . . 16,52,72,76,137,178 Martin, Wendy ..... Martin, William Martin, William Mason, Cynthia . . Mason, Pamela. . Massa, Joseph . . Massa, SUSBI1 ...... Massenglll, Tracy . . Massey, Randy . . MATH ..... . MATH CLUB . . . 25,210 ....197 .....177 . .31,91,210 . . . 43,177 ....21O .. ,...197 .'..22,23 .....177 ........21'0 .. .. 177 34,35,76,177,281 ....... 197 . . . . 210 .l . . 23,197 . . ..... 210 .....'...197 J .... 1 .114,17a 1 .... . 79,210 . . 123,87,197 L ..... 21,178 . . . . . . 54.178 .23,48,79,83,197 . . . . L . . . 197 I . . l36,72,301 . . . 138139 . . . 80,81 iii A Matro, Donna . . Q Maus, Frank . . . Maxis, Ike . . . May, Sarah ......... . . Mayberry, Bill ........ . WILLIAM MAYBE Mayhew, Craig. . . Maynard, Gregory. Maynard, Michael. Mays, Jeffrey . . . Meadows, Bradley. Mefford, Brian. . . Mefford,Jess . . . Mefford, Joan . . . Mefford, Kim . . . Mefford, Mlchael . Mefford, Raymond Meininger, Michael . 59, RRY ....... . . . . . .16,106, .. .31 . . .120, ' '15-s,b6,ie5o',1'9e, Melhuish, Scott .N ........... Melia, Lisa ..... Menke, William . . Merchant, Teri. Mercurl, Teresa ............ MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 197 139 210 210 197 248 210 178 210 210 . . . 47, ,211 187 178 211 198 198 178 . B, 221 198 211 . 59,211 198 198 V , ' 224 MerriIl,Elena . . ....... 97,178,299 Merrill, Phillip. . .... . . . 16,211 METRO LEASEllNC. . . . . . . Meuser, John .... Meyer,,Jeanette .... . . Meyer, Paul .... Meyer, Penni. .... Meyer, Sue ...... MEYER'S MARKET. . . . . . . Meyers, Ronald .... . . Michael, April ..... . . Michael, Scott ...... . . Michaels, Catherine. . . . . . . Michel, Michael .... ..... Mickle, Diana .... .. . B7, . . . 53, . . . .32,8B, . . 79,101, 233 198 211 123 121 198 233 211 198 211 211 178 211 nd Nlelson, Dean . . . ..... 23,87,198 M1aale1Sr6Sk3,lafw f I f f f23,aZf95f195 Mlles, Elizabeth . . Mlles, Robert . . . Milkerelt, Kim. . Miller, Carl. . . Miller, Craig . . Miller, Daniel . . . Miller, Garnard . Miller, Keith .... Miller, Margaret . . Miller, Martin . . . Miller, Matthew . . Miller Mitchell .23,84,87,198 . .83,178,280 . . . 97,178 . . . . 198 . . . 211 . . .145,178 . . . . . . 198 . . . . 65,198 .24,25,83,211 . . . . . . 198 . . . . 16,211 211 rvnnerf Pmmp . f f f 2sEs,a2,i41,1'el1,19s Miller, Robert ............. 211 Miller, Steven ........... 91,212 Miller, Susan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3, 28,61,78,85,103,182,245 Miller, Thomas . . Mlnoughan, Colette .... Minoughan, Michell Minton, Jan .... Miracle, Llsa .... Mlsel, Vanessa. . . Mittag, Lisa .... Modesitt, Cingy . . Mohr Gerald . . . ......212 ......212 ..198 .....179 212 ' f42,43f79,212 ......212 ......179 153 MOLAR'S DAIRY 156665 I-N.C' f f 255 Moll, Klrk . .... . . . . Money, Randall. . . . . . Moon, Donna .... Mooney, Bradley . ......179 ......212 .....155 ......198 M00re, David ........ 23,86,87,198 Moore, Diane . . . 20,24,25,132,179,225,262 NIOOTB, Edward ...... Moore, GBOYQS. . . Moore, Kent .... Moore, Richard . . . . Moore, Terry ' . . . Moore, Virglnla . . . Morgan, Angela . . Morgan, Charles. . Morgan, Daniel . . Morgan, Kathy . . Morgan, Kelinda. . Morgan, Toni . . . Morris, Mlchael . . Morrls, Ronald . . Morrissey, Mark. . ......198 . . .45,76,198 1B,36,127,212 . . . . . . 147 . . .23,87,212 . . .83,88,198 . . . . . 212 . . 45,145 . . . 179 . . . 179 . . 83,198 . . . . 179 . . .144,179 . . 62,212 . . . 212 IVIUYSE, lVl8IIS!3E ............ 155 Mort, Marcus ........... 'L . 198 Morton, Randall ..... 16,18,B7,91,212 Moultney, Chrlstopher ........ 174 Moultney, Patrlck ...... 204,212,258 Mowell, Donna ............ 179 MR. STEAK-KETTERING ..... 221 Muehlstein, Lisa ....... 32,84,87,179 Muldowney, Mark. . . ...... . 212 Muldowney, Mlke. . . ..... . 179 Mulhall, Sharon . . . Mullen, Bevery . . Mullen, Robert . . Mullins, Gary . . Mullins, Jamie. . . Mullins, Terry . . Mullins, Tony . . . Muncy, Cheryl .... Mundhenk, Gall. . . Munton, Laura . . Murphy, Marcia , . . MUSICAL . . . . . 25,179 . . 62,180 . . . . 198 . . .164,180 . . .83,99,180 . . . . 212 . . . . . 19a f f f43fa3,196 . . .125,198 98 99 Music DEPARTIJIEIN11: f . . f 21.49.149 Myer, Dave .............. 16,91 Myer, Robert . . .......... 212 Myers, Hollls ...... 3,27,108,180,297 Myers, Steven ............. 212 NIC McAvoy, Lynda. . . McAvoy, Michael . . McAvoy, Terrence . McCart,Jimmy . . . McCarthy, Jay .... McCarthy, Nancy . . McCarthy, Patty. . . McCarty, Phllllp. . . McClain, Kevln . . McClain, Tammy . . McClaln, Timothy. . McCloskey, Jeffrey . McCormick, Roger . McCoy, Josephine. . McCready, Roger . . McDaniel, Ruth . . . McDermott, Deborah. . . . . . . 178 . . .16,91,197 . . . . 74,75 . . 210 . . 210 . . . 178 . . . . 210 . . . 83,211 .5 ..... 178 . . .96,178,262 . 16,91,151,197 . . . . . . . 211 . . . . . . . 155 . . . . . . . 153 23,27,87,91,211 . . . . -.178,279 . . . . 211 McDonald, Jacke .... McDonald, Paul .... .... 3 0 McDonald, Ronald . . . . . 178 McDonald, Susan . . . . . 84,197 Q - S Accompanying a singer at Dragon Bell a- wards sophomore Carol Brock plays the piano as Pam Barnett turns the pages. McElroy, Davld . . . . . 16,211 McFadden,Sandre . . . . 84,211 McFall,Sandra . . . . . 83,197 McGarry, Brlan . . .... 197 McGarry, Pamela . . . .88,89,211 McGee, Deldre ..... ...... 1 97 McGuire, Katherine. McGuire, Michael . . McKinney, Davld . . .........178 ..16,82,83,198 . . .. . . 178 McKinney, Jeffrey . . . . . 35,211 McKinnlss, Terrl. . . McKowen, Danlel . . McNew, Jane . . . ...211 ......211 .......211 McQueen, Andrea ..... 23,87,211,216 MCQuOwn, Belinda .......... 178 McWhlrt, Ellzabeth ......... 61,83, N Nangle, Becky. . . . 84,87,98,258,278 32,33,198,219,225 Napler, Michael ..... . ...... 180 Naylor, Steven ............. 198 Neargarder, Faye . . . .88,89,198 Neary,John .... . . . 59,198 Neasbe, Jeffrey . . . .54,81,180 Neely, Davld. . . . . . . 198 Neff,James. . . . . 35,180 Neff, Jane . . . .43,88,212 Neff, Jerry ..... . . . 138 Neff, John ........... . . 180 Neldert, Margaret ....... . . . 198 Neldert, Thomas . ...212 News HERITAGlfl:lOL15lf f . . . 240 Nelrmelser, Edward ........... ,. . Nemeth, Elfrlede ......... 116,198 Nemeth, Heldl. . . Nesbitt, Evan . . NFL ....... Nlcely, Rene .... Nicely, Robln ..... Nlcewander, Mark. . . Nichols, Michael. . Nlchols, Wesley . . . . . 212 . . 213 . . . 54,55 . . 83,198 . . 11,180 . . 1ao .......198 Niekamp, Andrew ........... 213 Niekamp, Cynthia .... 23,52,84,87,181 Noble, Cindy . . Nock, Robert . . Noe, Debra. . . Noe, Gerald . . Norbby, Lorl . . . Norrls, Marsha .... ........213 . . .... e2,s3,19s . 135,135,181,262 . . . . .16,36,213 . . . .53,95,181 . . .124,19a Norton, Elizabeth ........... I 130 NOYGS Linda . . . . . 88,181,281 NUTR,A Fooos 5OLj1:H co. . . . 225 Nyberg, Christian ........... 198 O OAKWOOD CLUB . . . . .'246 Oates, Llsa ....... . . 181 O'ConnelI, Thomas .......... 198 Ogden, Gregory ............... Oglesbee, Steven . . 16,76,107,137,181 OHIO BELL .............. 237 Olbrlch, MOI1lka .......... 67,181 Ollx, Dianne .... Olsen, Carl . . . Olsen, Carol .... O'Meara,Jonell . . . O'Nell, Danlel . . . Oney, Vern . . . ORCHESTRA .... Orme, Gregory . . . Osborn, William . . . Osborne, Phllllp . . . Oswald, Mlchael. . . Oswalt, Kenneth . . Oswalt, Terry . . . OWE ....... Owen, Debra .... Owen, Teresa . . . Owens, Randal . . . OWCTIS, VICKI . . . . . . P Pack, Lauren. . . . . . . 79,138 . g . . . 213 . . . .1aa,1e1 . . 3,25,83,181 . . . . . . 181 . . . . . 193 . . . . . s4,s5 . .95,181,258 . . . . . 213 . . . . 83,213 . . .31,47,213 . . . 95,198 . . .16,92,181 . . .144,145 . . . . 181 . . . 213 . . . . 198 . . 83,213 ...198 Palne, Dawn . . . ........ 84,198 Palne, Margo .... Palazzo, Sally . . . . Palmert Leslle . . . .... . 34,213 24,25,181,219,262 . . . . 198 PARENZT PATRONS: f f I I . .269-277 Parker, Donna .... Parker, Susan .... Parks, Frank . . . Parks, Michael .1 . . Parrott, Llsa ..... Parrott, Mark .... Passanltl, Jennifer. . Passanltl, Mlchael . . Patel, Naynesh .... Paterchak, Bryan . . Patrick, Amy .... . . . .28,138,198 . ..... 213 . . .111,155 . . . . 131 . . . 198 . . . . . . 181 . .... a4,19a . . .84,149,181 . . . . . 198 . .... 19a ..213 Patrlck, Davld . . . Patrlck, Edward . . Patrlck, Patricia . . Patrick, Robert . . Patrouch, Joseph . Paul, John ..... Payne, Phyllls . . . Peacock, Mlchael . Peacock, Patrlcla . Pearson, Andrew . Pearson, Julla . . . Pearson, Michael . ..........213 ..23,69,87,168,181 ..........213 ........68,181 ....198 .....153 . . . .23,87,181 . . . . . . . . 181 . . . .28,83,213,217 .....27,83,198 .......213 ....181 Pehrson, Robln .... . . 181 PELLA SALES INC .......... 252 Pelton, Joan ............. 28,88 Penwell, Phlllip ..... 16,19,45,76,181 PEP BAND ......... . . . 52,53 PEP CLUB ..... Peppef, NBIICY. . . 52,53,255 ' f f f 2 :25,181,262 PERKINS PANCAKE ........ 237 Perry,Gene . . . . Perry, Paula . . . . Peters Jamle. . . . .. ...16,65,198 .........1B2 213 Peterson, charles . 16,1i,5e,s56,1's2,299 Peterson, John .--....-........ Peterson, Kristine . Peth,Tamara . . . Petzold, Marianne. Pfaff, Elalne .... Pflum, Sherl .... Pham Dung, Tlen . Pham Sy Van . . . Phelps, Kenneth. . ..... 96,213 . . . . .32,82,83,198 . . ....... 213 ....64,213 ...198 ...198 ..........213 50,198 PHIL e. .1ERRY's'Fbb'D1A'R1Aivl'A . 229 Phillips, Lisa .... Phllllps, Mellssa . . Phllpot, Michael. . .......23,83,198 ..........198 ...182 PHOTOGRAPHY ciiief I . f . . 54,55 PHYSICAL EDUCATION .... 150,151 Piediscalzi, Mlchelle ..... .... 1 99 Pierce, Mallnda . . Pierce, Monica. . . Plfer, Kenneth. . . Pinion, Douglas . . Pitstlck, John . . . ..84,213 . I 116,751,155 ..........213 .......16,91,199 PIZZA PAN RESTAURANT .... 227 PJ'S SNACK SHOP 229 PK SHOPPING CEN'l:E-R. f I ' f f f 242 PLANET DENIM . Plattenburg, Judd . Pledger, Charles . . Pledger, Davld . . Poe, Lisa ...... Pohl, James .... Pollng Sharon. . . ...220 .... ...182 ...213 .....199 ........182,262 ........31,213 . . 84,199 POLI'l:ICAL AwAR'Eruia5s '12,13,14,15 Ponzlanl, Larry . . Ponzianl, Richard . Porter, Deanne . . Porter, Lori . . . Porter, Mary .... Poston, Connie . . Pot, Catharina. . Potter, Ray . . Potter, Ray . . Potter, Teresa . . Potter, Wallace . . .. ........ 213 ..........182 ...1s2 ..25,213 .fffff1e5 . . .28,88,213 . . . . . 182 .....ff'a4,1s5 ..........213 Julius, Cheryl .... 72,96,104,117,182 . Nell, Davld . . . . ...... . 213 Powers, Timothy . Pregon, Diane . . . Pregon, Llnda . . . Pretzinger, Christie Prlce, Annie .... Prlce, Barbara . . Prlce, Cynthia . . Prlce, Dane. . . Prlce, Lisa . . . . Price, Martha . . . Prlce, Ralph . . PROM ...... Pugh, Lynn .... ' Pummlll, Robyn. . Purins, Andra . . . Pyle, Brenda . . . Pyle, Leslle. . . . Q Quamme, Julla . . Quamme Steven . .. .. . . ..123,199 . . . . 213 . . 83,182 . . . . .204,213 ...153 ....213 .......83,199 ..........199 ..........182 82,83,196,199,221 . . . . ...... 141 . . . .... 106,107 . . . .28,84,199 213 ' I f :95-,96,1.82,258 ..... 182 .......199 . . . . . .32,208,213 132,199,219,225 QUILL af SCROLL: I ...... 102,103 R Raby, Barabara . . . Radabaugh, Debra . . Ramey, Charles . . . Ramsey, Bobbl . . Randall,Jean . . RandalI,Joan . . . . . 199 . . 88,200 . . . . . .154,279 .........200 . . . 88,89,190,200 . . . . .83,89,213 f cf: -.' - - i Ratllff, Charles . . ,. . . 83,213 Rau, Barbara .... 1. . . . 213 RawnsIey,James . . . . . . . 200 Rawnsley, Michael .... 1 ...... 182 Ray, Sarah ......... i ...... 200 Ray,Tracle . . . . .32,132,200,224,228 Reagan, Mary .... Reboulet, Edward. . REC . . . . . . . . Reed, James . . . Reed, Jeff . . Reed, John. . Reed, Sharin. . Reed, Tammy . . Reed,Tlna. . . . Reeder,AnIta . . Reeves, Julle. . . Regan, Mary .... Regan, SAIly ..... Regenold, Randy . . Reger, Bruce .... Reichert, Terry . . Reichert, Thomas. . Relgelsperger, Amy . Reigelsperger, Cathy R Bi9elSDeI'gBI', TBYYY Reilly, James . . . .... Rellly, Patty. . . . . . .L Reinhard, Davld. . Reinhard, Michael. . Relnhelmer, Carln. . Relnhelmer, Terrl. . Reltz, Lynn .... Ressa, Angle. . . . . .,. Ressa, Joseph . . . Reynolds Nancy ....32,182 ......213 64,65 . . 64,65 . . 213 . . 200 . . 213 . . 182 .I266 .....1e2 ......200 213 I i13',1'21,2oo .16,92,94,1a2 87 213 ' f f f 87:20O .....213 . . 24,25,106, 107,182 . .... 213 . ..... 182 . . . . 64,213 ...213 . . . . 213 . . . . 83,182 . . . 32,213 . . . 84,200 ......182 . ..... 200 .182,225 Reynolds, Pamela. . . 9L96,132,200,228 RHYTHMETTES .... N .... 24,25,257 Rlblet, Judlth ...... , ....... 182 Richardson, Krlsta . . . . . 213 Rlchle, Blalr .............. 213 Rldgway, Lynne ..... ' ....... 200 Rlfenbark, Margle .... ' ..... 3,39,54, 79,83,99,103,183,245 I iff .rw At the joumalism banquet, Judy Logan re- ceives a gift depicting the usual state of the inmates in the DRAGON office. 10 Riggs, Anlta . . 11 Rlggs, Renee. . . 10 Riley, Julle. . . 12 Rlner, James. . . Rlsley, Lee. . . . 11 Rlsmlller, Ann. . 11 Roberts, James . Roberts, June . . 12 Roberts, Peggy PEGGY ROBERLFS 1x.'i5liler1i ...213 ...200 ...213 ....183 . ...... 117 . . . .23,87,200 ....200 ...........123 .3,183,262 DS . . 262 12 Roberts, Sheryl ............ 183 10 Robertson,Jennlfer .......... 213 11 Roblnett, Ross .... . . . 200 12 10 RODIDSOI1, John . Rodehaver, Davld . ........ 47,213 JOHN RODERER SHOES. . . . . 248 RODGER'S PONTIAC CO. . . 226 Roe, James ........ . . . . . 115 12 Roeckner, Donna . . . . . . . . 183 10 Roeckner, Kevln . . ...... 213 11 Rogero, Ellen . . . ...... . . . . 10 Rogers, James ..... . . .23,52,87,213 11 Rohman, Harold . . . . . ..... . 200 11 Rohr, Andrew. . . 23,80,B4,B7,200,263 11 Rohr,KrlstI . . . . . . . . . . . .80,200 10 Rohrback, Davld . . . . . . ..... . . . 10 Rohrback, Paul . . . . 213 ROLLANDIA. . . . . 232 Rollins, Ray . . . . . . 153 Romlne, Robert. . . . ..... 213 Rooney, Gregory . . ....... 200 Root, Lynell. . . . . . . .23,79,87,200 Rose, Warren . . . . . . . . . .12,41,200 Rosengarten, Douglas ............ Ross, Lynn ..... . . ........ 213 Ross, Martln .... . ......... 214 Ross, Rlchardo . . . . . . 16,18,120,183 RAY ROTELLINI REALTY . . . . 246 10 11 11 11 11 Rose,Wllllam . . 10 10 10 12 lndnv 'DQR Schneider, James . . 11 11 10 12 11 11 11 11 12 11 11 11 10 12 11 11 11 12 12 11 10 11 10 12 11 12 11 11 12 11 10 11 10 12 11 11 12 11 10 11 11 12 11 10 11 12 10 0 11 10 11 0 12 11 2 11 11 10 10 11 11 12 0 12 11 0 10 11 12 11 0 12 10 11 1 11 Roth, Guy ...... ROTH REALTY . . . . . . .91,200.293 . .u .... . . . 256 ROUTSONG FUNERAL HOME . . 234 Rozakls, Melodye . . Ruh, Willlam ..... Rulz, Luann .... Ruiz, Mary ...... Rumtarger, Betty . . Runzo, Gary. . . . . Russell, Anne .... JEMIMA RUSSELL Russell, John .... Russell, Richard. . . as Sacksteder, Thomas. Salyer, David .... Sanchez, Ralph . . . Sanders, Leroy . . Sanders, John . . Sarmir, Diane . . Sartln, Kevln. . . Sasser, Brenda . . Sasser, Linda. . . Sauer, Michael. . Sauer, Robin .... M.C.SAUNDERS . . Savino, Amy ..... Savino, Matthew . . Savino, Virglnla . . Sawyer, Thomas. . . Schafer, Caroline . . Schafer, Roberta . . Schaffer, Patti .... Schalrbaum, Jeffrey Scharff, David .... Scharff, Debra .... Schelling, Janice. . . Schelling, Jeffrey . . Schepers, Brian . . . Schepers, Dianne . . Schlemmer, John . . Schmidt, David . . . Schmlesing, Marilyn Schmltmeyer, Linda Schmitz, Anne .... Schmitz, Michael . . Schneider, Danlel . . Schneider, Eric . . Schneider, Joyce . . Schommer, Douglas. Schroder, Ron .... Schulke, Ed ..... Schultheis, Michael . Schulz, Dolores . . . Schulz, James . . . Schulz, Robert . . . Schumacher, Paul. . Schuster, Carla . . Schwab, Diana. . . Schward, Eric . . . Schweller, Karen . . SC-IENCE ...... SCIENCE CLUB . . Scurlock,Tonay. . . Sebastian, Cynthia . Seeberger, Gene . . . Selbert,Jeffrey . . SeIbert,Timothy . . Seitz, Susan .... Sellers, Cynthia . . Sellman, Rebecca . . SENIORS ...... SENIOR AWARDS . SENIOR CLASS AD .......25,250 . ..214 ..1B3 ..200 153 .....16 . ...13B,201 .. ......225 . . . .16,92,201 . . . . . 153 1 . . 201 183 . . 161 . . . 201 . . 65,201 . . . . . 214 . . .23,B7,183 . . . . . 201 ....2o1 ..31,201 ......1o3,1s3 .........236 .24,25,83,164,183 .......16,201 ........155 ......214 . . . .s4,9s,201 . . .64,84,96,214 . ...... 147,183 . . . . .62,83,201 . . . . . .76,77,1s4 .......19o,2o1 . .2a,4s,79,s7,201 . . . .3,6,23,27,s4, 87,91,104,179,184 .........201 .......111,214 . .31,76,84,87,201 .........214 . . . . . 121 . . .... 121 . . 39,184 . . . . . . 201 . . . .23,a7,2o1 . . . . .23,53,B4, 86,87,184,221 . . .36,95,201,221 64,96,204,214,216 . . . .16,17,76,201 . . .41,57,114,184 ..... 126 .....88,201 ...16,114,214 ....31,201 .......184 ........214 . . .48,79,151,301 ........214 . . . 63,201 . . .12s,129 . . . 66,69 . . 16,91 . ..201 ..149 ..214 ..184 ..201 ....184 ......164-189 . 102,101-1,104,105 .........250 SENIOR CLASS PLAY ...... 38,39 SENIOR INDEX . . Sentell, Donald . . . Seppelt, Sharon . . Servis, Robert .... Sewell, Christopher . Sexton, Flinn .... Sexton, Keith .... Sexton, Raymond. . Sexton, Roxanne . . Seyersdahl, Susan . . Shampton, Jo Ellen . Shank, Davld .... Shannon, Eileen. . Shannon, Peggy . . Sharp, Michael. . Sharpe, David . . . . . . . .278-287 . . .25,190,201 . . . . . . . 31 . . . .16,59,214 , . . 16,214 ....2o1 ....2o1 ...1a4,3o4 ....214 . ..... 164,184 . . . . . . 16,201 . . .28,84,88,214 . . . . . 83,214 . . . . . . . 201 . . .23,84,87,184 Shaw, Barbara ............. 201 Shaw, HOIIy ............ 83,214 SHAW JEWELERS Shaw, Laura . . . Sheaffer, Eric .... Shelton, Karen Shepard, Diena . . Sherry, Mark. . . 238 23,64,67,14a,1'64,1s4 .........214 . . .......... 201 ..201 ..201 12 11 11 10 11 12 10 11 10 10 11 10 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 10 12 12 11 11 12 12 11 12 12 11 10 10 11 10 12 11 12 12 12 10 12 12 11 10 12 11 11 10 12 10 12 10 12 11 11 11 12 10 10 12 11 11 11 11 12 10 12 10 12 10 12 10 11 12 10 11 12 10 11 10 12 Shlvely, Randall Shook, Mark .... Shook, Max . . . Shope, Brenda. . . Shope, Rebecca ..... Shores, Martha . . Short, Loraine. . . Short, Lynn . . . Short, Tina ..... Shover, Carl . . Shroder, Ronald. . . Shumard, Michael. . . Siegwarth, Scot .... Sievers, Sheree ...... THE SILVER ZYZZX . Silverii, Louis ...... . . 35,184,228 Simmons, Paul ...... Simmons, Scott ..... SIMPKINS DELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY INC ...... Simpson, Barbara . . . Sims, James ...... Sims, Theresa ...... Singleton, Deborah ....... 23,87,1B4 Sinkhorn, Kim. . 2B,29,88,141,183,184 Slnkhorn, Martha . Sisk, Mike ..... Sisk, Patricla .... SKI CLUB . . . Slater, James. . . Slorp, Mark .... Smalley, Mark. . . Smallwood, Sharon Smallwood, Tammy Smith,Cynthia . . Smith, David .... Smith, Debra . . Smith, Gerald . . . Smith,Grant. . . Smith,James . . . Smith, Jeffrey . . . Smith,Jennifer . . Smith,John . . . Smith,John . . . Smith, Kelly .... Smith, Kevin .... Smith, Kimberly . Smith, Mark .... smitn,Quiniin . . Smith, Roberta . . Smith, Sarah Lou . Smith, Scott .... Smith, Susan .... Smith Vivian . . Snead, Robin . . Snell, Joyce . . . Snider, Marsha .... Snyder Amy . . . . .6-1,130,164 . . . . . . . 201 . . . . . . . 201 . . . . . 84,214 84,100,201,301 . . . . . . . 184 . . . . 83,214 . . 83,201 . . . 214 . . . . . 214 . . . . 35,201 . .27,84,91,214 . . . . . . 184 184 .......235 16,184 .......247 ....139 147 .......201 .....28,137 .....302 ......214 . . .64,65,221 184 . . 15,184 . . 91,201 . . . 189 . . 184 . . 184 131 . . . . 201 . .15,31,185 ....185 .....201 ......214 . .96,151,214 . .87,91,201 . . . . 23,214 . .54,70,96,185 . . . . . . 201 . . . . . . . 185 185 ' 3e,54,55',70,71, 104,177,185 . . . . 83,214 . . . . . . 185 . . . . . 76,185 . . 8,20,96,201 . .96,151,214 . . . . . 185 .. . 48,201 . . . . . 83,201 214 Snyder, Gary .... 16,83,185,186,258 Snyder, Kristine ............ 214 SOCCER ............... 30,31 SOCIAL STUDIES . . . . .114,115 SOFTBALL ...... . . . 78,79 Somers, Patrick . . . . . . 31,185 Somers, Paul ........... 16,59,214 SOPHOMORES ......... 206-217 SOUTH DAYTON TRAVEL .... 246 Spain, Denis ..... Spain, Eric ...... SPANISH CLUB . . Spatz, Sandra . . . SPEECH ....... Spitler, Benjamin . . Spohn, Jim ...... Spohn, Julie .... Spohn, Tami ..... Spolrich, Frank . . . Springer, Rita .... Springston, Steven . St. Clalr, Chris .... Stabler, Jeffrey . . . Stabler, Patricia . . . Stacey, Nevin . . . STAGE BAND . . Stager,WilIiam . . Stamas, Paula . . Stamas,TinaQ . . . Stamm, Eunice . . Stanford, John . . Stanford, Mary . . Stanley, John .... Stansel, Lynn .... STARBASE I CLUB . . . 201 . . . 56,57 . . 61,201 . .146,147 . . . 201 . . 186 . . 214 . . 214 . . 154 ....If26i .......2o1 .41,62,116,201 . . . .23.87,201 . . . .109,186 . . 86,87 . . 126 . . 214 153 . . . . 214 . . 25,186 . . 47,214 . .. .. 61,186 ......68,69 STATE FIDELITY SAVINGS .... 254 Staudter, Anne ...... . . .... 214 Staudter, Cynthia ........... 201 Staudter, Lynn . . . SteeIy,Jeffrey. . . .....164,186 .......214 Steirlecker, Lori ..... 32,201,222,302 Steininger, Patty . . Steinke, David .... STENGERS FORD. Stentz, Dennis .... Stephens, David . . . Stewart, Barbara . . .......186 ......214 ..250 ..201 ..214 ..186 11 12 11 10 11 12 11 11 11 11 10 12 10 11 12 12 10 12 12 10 10 11 10 11 12 10 10 10 10 10 11 12 10 10 12 11 10 12 10 10 10 12 10 12 11 11 12 12 11 12 11 10 12 11 12 11 11 11 10 11 10 10 11 12 11 11 10 12 11 11 11 11 11 10 12 12 10 12 11 12 12 11 Stewart, Jenny . . Stewart, Karen . . Stlcht, Robert . . Stiers, Thomas. . . Stlffler, Jeffrey . . Stlffler, Joe .... Stinson, Debbie . . Stone, Bradley. . . Storck, Glen . . . Storle,JeannIe. . . Sliork, Paul .... Stloycos, Marla.' . . Sqoycos, Michael . . St,rathearn, Steve . . Strausbaugh, Helen . StIrltenberger, David Stlrltenberger, Sally . Stilckey, John .... ..201 ..186 ..214 ..201 ..186 ..201 . . . . 201 . . 83,258 . . . . 214 . . .1a6,262 . . 31,214 91,201 . . . . .142,186 . . . . .164,1s6 . . .... 214 155 STUDENT CONGRESS f . f :94,95,258 Stpder, Brlan ........... 59,186 szpll, Randy ..... . , .45,92,1s6,2a6 St rgill, Teressa . . . . . .23,87,214 StIItson, David ............. 214 SuIcher, Mary ............. 201 SUGARCREEK SKI HILLS ..... 234 sullc, Suzy ............. 25,214 Sullivan, Patrick. . . .... 62,91,202 Suman, Steven .... ......... sulnmer Activities . . ...... f 10,11 Suriano, Robert. . . . . .23,a4,a7,214 Sutherland, Robert . Svliabb,Timothy . . Sviqamy, Ramesh. . . Swank, Michael . . Svijank, Scot . . . SwIank, Steven. . . Swbrtzel, John. . . Swleeny, Patrick . . . Syska, Richard . . Syska,Gayle. . . . Sz tak, Michael . . I T - I Tallkett, Eiby . . . Taylor,Carolee . . Taylor, Dawn . . TayIior,Joel .... Taylor, Martha . . Tayilor Michael . ....... 214 214' Z f .84,214 '. . 59,214 . . . 202 ..214 ...214 ....186 . . 32,202 . . . 214 .........129 .23,83,84,86,87,18'6 . . . . . . .145,214 . . .... 211,214 . . . . . .40,83,214 187 TERclllER FEATl.lREf I f f I :1.10,111 Teaford, Dean . . . Teaford,Scott. . . Techau, Joel.. . . Tehlan, Tlmothy. . Tekhmp, Joanne. . Tekpmp, Leslle . . Temple, Scott . . . TENNIS, BOYS . TENNIS, GIRLS . Terrell,Jeffery . . ThaIer, Reid . . . Thiel, Sandra . . . Thiel, w TI'l0lT1aS, Tho as, TFIOIFWGBS, Thomas, Thoinas, Thoiinas illlam . . . Cathlene. Cathy . . David . . Jean . . John . . . Terry. . . . Thoqnpson, Donnie Thompson, Douglas Thunman, Teresa . Tibbs, Michael. . . TiItoIn, Daniel . . Tinch, Diana .... Tinker, Tammy . . Tinnerm Tippett, an, Richard Karen. . . . . . . . .27,91,214 187 . . . . .45,47,202 31,202 . 28,29,72,103,187 16,187 . . 74,75 . . 32,33 . . . 187 ....202 . .136,214 . .126,187 . . . . 187 . . . . 187 . . . .128,129 . . . . . . . 153 . . 16,19,90,91 . ..... 202 . . . . 215 . . . . . 202 . . 215 . .31,138,215 ..-...215 . .... 187 .. .... .129 .........202 . . . . 4,83,98,202 Tippie, Therese . . TITLE IX ........ . .... , TOBIAS FUNERAL HOME. . . . . 251 112 113 TOddI, kimberly ........ 25,141,215 Todd, l.6rl .......... 164,187,258 Tolle John .... ....... 2 O2 Tolnitch, Amy ............. 202 TOPS INC. .............. 241 Top VALUE ENTERPRISES .... 261 TRACK,BOYS . . TRACK,GIRLS . TRAIDIN' POST. I a Trauger, Raine. . . Traylllr, Patrick . . Trecaso, Lezlie . . TRENDS ...... Treolo, Christine Treolo, Mary. . . . Tricklpr Stephen . . ........90,91 ........88,89 .....255 ...67,83,202 .....202 ...83,203 ...100,101 ....215 ...187 , ......... ,. . . Trochielman, Diane ........ 83,215 Tron, Mark ........ 23,B3,84,87,187 Troxe l, Laura ............. 203 Truax, Nancy .... 24,25,100,187,262 Turner, Coy .... 62,63,76,82,187,282 Turner, Danette ............ 203 I Turner, Patricia . . Turner, Sandy . . Turner, Scott . . . Turner, Stephanie. . U . . 153 . . . 153 . . 62,203 . . . 215 unmer, David ...... 16,82,83,91,187 R. J. ULLMER 8. soN MEMORIAL CHAPPEL .... 221 umcn, Phillip ........... 35,215 u.s. DESIGN SERVICE mc. . . . 246 Uzzel, Mark ...... V Valentine, Jimmy . . Vance, Debra . . . Vance, Douglas . . Van Horn, John .... Van Houten, John . . . . . . . . . 203 . . .31,59,84,187 .......187 215 . f :4'4,45,46,203 . . . 16,18,59,92, 107,199,203 Vansteenburgh, Russell ...... 95,187 Vant Hoog, Lucas. . . VanWinkle, Marilyn. . VanWinkIe, Tammi . . VARSITY F ..... Vasllkovs, Donna . . Vazquez, Claudio . . Vazquez, Gabriela. . Veigel, Janet .... THE VENETIAN . . Vermeuel, David . . Vernon, Matthew . . Vesper, Charles .... Victor, Sandra ..... . ...... 215 . . .48,79,203 . . . . 215 . . . 92,93 . . 25,203 . . . 215 . . 215 . . 121 . . 228 . . 187 . . 189 ..127 ..215 VILLAGE GREEN REALTY .... 234 Vincke, Jeffrey . . ........ 16,215 Vincke, Lisa. . . . . .25,215,258 Vincke, Steve . . . ...... 16,203 Virelli, Michael ....... 16,18,59,115 Vitale, Dominique .......... 203 VOCATIONAL EDUCATlON .... 124, VOLLEYBALL .... Vondohre, Doug . . . VonGruenigen, Carol. Von Gruenigen, Fred . Vorpe, Lowell .... Vradelis, Mary. . . . W 125,126,127 .......42,43 . . .16,s9,66,203 . . .28,84,s7,95, 203,258 . .... 130,131 . . .16,9l,151 Wages, William .... Wagner, Jennifer . . Wagner, John . . . Wagner, Karl. . . Wagner, Larry . . Wagner, Paul. . . Wagner, Theresa. . Wahrer, Martin Wainscott,Jeani. . . . Wainscott,Julie . . . . Waites, Jeffery. . . Waltes, Lori. . . Wakeman, Mike . . Waker, Walker, Lori . . . David . . Wallace, Marina . . WaIters,Guy. . . I3 Walters, Patty . . . Walthall, Kimra . . Walther, John . . Walther, Mike. . . Walther, Wendy'. . . Waltz, Andra ...... Wannernacher, Chris . Wanwick, Timothy . . Ward, James ..... Warehime, Cara . . Warehime, Cara . . Warehime, Tara . . Warren,GeraId . . Watern, Diane . . . Watern Kathleen . . . waters,'Aaale . . . waters, Watson Julie. . . . Carioline . . . Watson, Diane ..... Watson, Gary ..... Watson, Robert . . .16 Weaver, Debra ..... Webb, Angelica .... Webb, Becky Diane . . Webb, Sharon .... Weber, Douglas . . Weber, Ted ...... Webster, Monica. . . Wei, Elisa. . .... ffai 153 187 215 . . .'203 1 :70,84, ,'115,-185, . . .26, 91, 187 155 203 215 187 215 203 187 216 187 216 25,88,129,203 . . .88,203,299 . . .16,91,216 . f 19711-30,-188 ... ... 203 .. 203,301 .. .. 216 .. 203 .. 216 .. 216 .. ... 216 . ... .83,216 .. ..48,79,203 .43,48,19,216 .. ... ... 153 . ... ... 216 . ... 216 .. ... .25,216 .. ... ... 203 ,36,91,188,301 .. ... .25,203 .. ... ... 216 ...119J88 .. 142,188 .. .. 188 ... ... 203 ...83B9203 .. ... 203 10 11 11 10 11 11 11 10 12 11 11 10 11 10 10 11 10 12 11 12 11 12 11 10 12 11 11 12 12 10 10 12 12 10 12 11 12 11 10 11 10 11 10 11 11 12 12 10 10 11 10 12 11 10 12 11 11 Wei, Lily Yi-Fen. . Weihrauch, Donald . . Weimer, Phyllis . . Weimer, Steve . . . Weinberg, Gregory Weinl, Linda .... Weiner, Dan .... Weiner, Diane . . Weiss, Scott .... Weithoff, Janice . . Wells, Aprll .... Wells, Kimberly . . Wenning,Joseph . . . Werline, James. . . Werline, Sue . . . West, Karen . . West, Nancy . . . West, Richard . . . Weyrauch, James ..... , , , , Weyrauch, John . . 23,53,84,87,188,302 wnarton, Wharton, Whitaker, Whitaker, Whitaker, Douglas Laura . Gregory Kent . Kevln . White, Debra. . . White, Janene . . White, Michael. . Whitehead, Greag Whitmer, Whitney, Whitney, Donald Chl'iS. . Mary. . Whitt, Darla . . . Whitt, Lorna. . . Whitt, Norma . . Widman, James . Widman, Sally . . Wiggins, James. . Wigglns,Jay . . . Wilcox, Neil . . . Wilhelm, Michael Wilkus, Noreen . . Will, Timothy . . Williams, Brad . . Williams, Calvin . Williams, Edward Williams, Eric . . Williams, Lee Ann Williams, Mary. . Williams, Robert Williamson, Debra Williamson, Patty Willig, James. . . Willman, John . . Wilson, Deborah. Wilson, Douglas . Wilson, James . . WiIson,Jonle . . Wilson, Mark. . . Wilson, Susan . '. 10 Wirld0wS, Cathleerl . . 12 Windows, Michele. . . . . 216 . . . 203 . . . . 153 . . . 16,203 . . .23,87,216 . . . 43,203 . . . . . . 203 . 1 ...... 203 . . ,. . .31,91,216 . .23,87,164,188 T .... 83,203 . . 217 . . 203 . . 217 , . . 217 . . . . . 203 . .1 .... 76,147 .23 84 87 217 . .' .... 83,203 .4B,78,79,83,188 . ., ...... 203 .' .... 154,188 . . . 203 . . 217 ' ...... 203 .3 , ...... 16 . . 16,36,188,301 .' ...... 188 . . .43,88,217 ' f 1 I f 188 . . . . 188 . . .127,163 . . .43,8B,217 . . . 66,188 . . . . 203 . , ...... 188 16,203 24,25,84,117,217 . . ...... 203 , . . 65,217 . . . 203 . . 203 . . 203 . . 188 . . 217 . . 217 . . 203 . . 217 . . 188 . . . . 203 . . 16,217 . . . . 188 J. . . . 203 .l. . . . . . 203 .,.. .. 88,217 ...143,188 At the annual journalism banquet, Holli Myers aids staff member Margie Rifenbark with her much needed muzzle. l Z Y s 12 10 10 11 11 10 11 11 12 10 11 10 11 12 10 11 11 12 11 11 12 11 10 11 12 11 12 11 12 12 11 12 12 12 10 10 12 10 12 12 10 10 12 Wing, Lori ..... . . 104,133,188 Winks,Jacquiline . . . . Wir1kS,Jel1nlfel' . . . .......217 .......217 Winning, Michael ......... 31,203 WINTERS MORAINE BRANCH . . 229 Wittoesch, Jon .... woeste, Douglas. . . Wolcott, Barbara . . Woodhams, Cynthia Woodhamsl Suzanne WOODMAN LANES Woods, Donald . . . Woody, Susan .... Woolf, Todd . . . Wourms, Rita . . Wray,AprlI . - . . Wray, Suzanne. . ., WRESTLING . . Wright, Andrew . . Wright, Leah. . . Wright, Megan . . . Wright, Nancy .... Wright, Randolph . . Wright, Rocklin . . Wrist, Richard . . Wullkotte, Julie . . Wunder, Robert . . Wurtz, Jack . . . Wylle, Barbara. . . Wysong, Julie . . Y Yancey, Ernest . . Yard, Kerry . . . Young, James . . Young, Kelly . . Young, Linda . . Young, Lorri. . . Young, Marlene . . Young, Robert . . . Younkman, Judith . Z Zajovits, Richard . . Zavokos, Lisa . . . Zax, Daina . .... Zechar, Tim . . . Zimmer, Raymond . . Zimmerman, Ann . . . Zimmerman, Lee . . Zindorf, Mary . . . Zonars, Penelope . . . . . . . . . 203 . . . . . . . 217 . . 203 . . . 203 . . . . 188 . . . . . 252 . . .2o4,217 . . . . 203 . . . . 16,217 . . .3,128,203 . . . . . 188 . . 83,217 . . 58,59 . . 84,203 . . . . . 203 . . . . 61,188 . . .84,87,203 . . . . 64,65 ....188 ..203 ..217 ..203 ...189 ....121 . . 57,203 189 45,47,82,83,95, 99,171,203,28o . . . . . . . 189 . . 186,189,302 . . . . 23,203 . . . . . 189 . . .16,5-9,189 . . . . . 217 . . 217 . . 189 . . 91,189 . . 75,189 . . . . 217 . . 16,217 . . . . . 153 . . .189,262 fr. 1? an 2 ' fin 298 Closing 9 3 We all have our own interests. The NFL show gave many stu- dents the opportunity to show r their talents to the rest of the school. Commencement speech n tryouts also allowed an individ- ual to express his or her feelings ' about the future. I Interests varied with each per- son just as the degree of involve- n ment varied. lt all depended on the individual. Interests individualism s Involvement West Ko- .: , .. .., ,. - M A 5' 1 f -xi?-QS' t - ' ss eff? fr' tj . s. ,,..-I zzaerg, :si-use A 1 .tm Q .ss te- I W . i ,M , ..... W K I., Q 1'- 4-ms Racism, a book read in Social Problems occupies Ron DiSalvo's lunch time. Anticipating the referee's signal, Danny Hill starts with an advantage over his opponent. Ripping through the finish line tape, Kimra Walthall captures a blue ribbon against Chaminade and Belmont. As spring brought warmer weather, many students spent lunch time outside. Rob Lee practices his frisbee throwing. Wrestling cheerleader Elena Merril shows concern as West Matman Charlie Peterson struggles with a skilled opponent. it e 5 . ... ..,, l.,, ..,,.., . ., W L , . ,.t. S, S Closing 299 Interests individualism West to be 300 Closing With an arms lead, Paul Lewis grabs the baton from Ken Harper competing in the mile relay during the West Relays. For the year 1977, we have all existed in different ways. We have learned through our experi- ences with different people and learned through the many prob- lems and different situations which we confronted. Few of us will remember West because of its architectural de- sign. We will remember the peo- ple we grew to know, the friends we confided in and the friends we could not say goodbye to. Be- cause, through them and the countless other acquaintances along the way, we grew to know ourselves a little bit better: Learning to be an Individual. iii? H t r i Jim Andrews explains the necessity of the At the completion of the girI's basketball right reel to Mike Irvin, Randy Massey, Rob season, manager Margo Johnson presents Watson and Don Whitmer. Coach Diane Schwab with a gift. sl- ' V-uama.,v...,, Kermit the snake, enjoys the attention when Becky Shope takes him for a walk and a visit with Ch ris Wannemacker. Closing 301 x .ff W 2 Q l i 302 Closing After receiving his Quill and Schroll award, Vern Keenan explains the ceremony to his father while enjoying the refreshments. Senior John Weyrauch purchases his Prom ticket from Lori Steinecker. ln preparation for a 15 mile ride, Tony Furst tightens his tire as Mrs. Simpson and Mike Sisk wait for departure. Graphic Arts student Kelly Young con- structs an advertisement to meet one of the many requirements of the course. N, .. Y 131 , ,W I K :::,,: Q l ' - .,,1.-'E 'V' S' . . . .wtf ,. - ' 1 - .., . '-2 1 ' K href? , Aw is ..- 'E An Through our interests at West and our involvement with people, we have learned a great deal. To the seniors, individualism and in- dependence exists beyond a shut door just around the corner. To the underclassmen, the door ap- proaches with each day and each second the clock ticks away. Hopefully, because of the knowledge we gained through the differing situations and rela- tionships with our friends, we will find the door unlocked and easily opened. The present exists today and the future awaits us tomorrow. Each day that arises, we are: Learning to be an Individual. Interests individualism Individual VVGSZL With Wayne opponent on the floor, Amy Gordon aims and shoots from her knees to score a crucial two points. Closing 303 r 11- - '- H c A f :s1ggg.1:gges,sza11gf:, ' N- fo least of or This play of our life may not end ghe way that we would of writfen it. Ourselves, the leading characters, are not always so kindgor so good, or so hard-working as we would like to And yet with every curtain rises there is a new scene, as with every sun that rises newgclay, a new chal- w opportunity omg Speech Sue Coen Q W Q s, T Q 1 1 4 1 1 51 F 'i 1 1 z N ., , 4 1 iN 4 i 1 11 2. '1 x 4 I I W P 1 ! 1 C - , ,ii Q 1 I, 5 I, L Y t