Alexander High School - Spartan Shield Yearbook (Albany, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

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'- nni eR±l eyfiif aSaylorD 'letV anDyk eAlfredW ienJackieTouhgJeannieJOircarjJack:J drew3DaveAnioldDeilaBarb:erGaryBanu� G .JeLindaBarrettbaryBkrt aldBavisGaiyllickeriRichardDIckersorCraigtorstSteveDpugan Brett Elliotta eFacd erJpAru l:'etcbe 977 SPARTAN SHIELD ■ ■Jr: ;';funny Phases Dago 2 ,-, •■•Acadaculty Instant Replay ’ Groupations ’fti-ti' The Four Phases ■ page 8-1' _ Market Place page 131- Zoo Review page 167 ! School Editor: Janet Van-Dyke;, . Asst:.‘Edk'6r: Joje.jShingler yfithjinesS.Ndgr:: j£im McRarg FUNNY PHASES 2 1. Many new faces joined the already familiar ones on the staff. 2. Studying can go on anytime and anywhere. Here, Jackie Young catches up on some last minute reading. 3. The late must run to catch the bus or face the consequence of missing the bus or being hit by those who don’t turn in their keys. 4. A small sampling of Spartan enthusiasm. Pictured Ro- bin Knowlton, Sandy Sprague, Debbie Scott. 5. Kathy Williams expresses her joy after being crowned the 1977-78 Football Homecoming Queen. Alexander High School: Just a quiet brick build- ing sitting solemnly on a stretch of green grass. Wait- ing. All summer . . . waiting. Then, August twenty- ninth, its long expectancy is brought to a close. Once again its halls are filled with the many sounds that are associated with the young. As the young people clutter the halls and rooms, new faces are seen along with the old and familiar faces. The gymnasium fills its bleachers with pulsating eagerness, and the stu- dents look around to see if ole-what’s-his-name is still here or has graduated ... 3 FUNNY PHASES 1. Rack em up, Stack em up. Ooh. Ahh. 2. Do the hustle. 3. Some days I just can’t decide what jewelry to wear. Pictured Janet VanDyke. 4. Okay now. I want to know who threatened Mrs. Clark’s life. 5. Pictured George Hess. 6. Sittin’ purty. Pictured Patty Thompson. 7. I hope he doesn’t find my tick- lish spot. Pictured Bob Wessels. 8. I didn’t know I’d be doing this for everybody. Pictured Rita Saylor. 4 1. Sometimes a spare hand comes in handy. Pictured Lisa Woods and Betty Pratt. 2. Aren’t you a little old for teddy bears? Pictured Jackie Young. 3. A solemn moment ... Pictured Cindy Hawk, Kathy Coen, Tony Woodyard. 4. Don’t stop ’till you reach the top. 5. While our photographer was deep in the heart of Big Foot Country .. . Pictured Dava French. 6. I can’t believe our team is this tiny. 7. No need to go to pieces. While some feel fear and others experience a hid- den fear, the school takes on life. It remembers the years before and wonders about the one to come. Echoes about Elvis Presley and Bing Crosby and the summer job and the trip taken and the new boy- friends and girlfriends are heard from all corners. After a few weeks the new freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors settle down, and the eagerness and anticipation felt at the beginning has disap- peared. It has been replaced with desires for Christ- mas vacation, spring break, and even more, summer vacation ... 5 FUNNY PHASES 1. Painting football pictures on the windows is one of the many jobs that goes along with being cheer- leader. Pictured Kizzi Elmore. 2. Pictured Pam Wil- lis. 3. One more step and I’ll turn you into a frog. Pictured Joyce Coen. 4. “Now Homer, When you reckon we should get hitched?” Pictured Julia John- son. 5. “Gee, I hope I remember how this song goes.” Pictured Robert Jeffers. 6. Pictured Mitzy Rife. 7. The Alexander Drill Team marches to the beat of a different drum. Pictured Teresa Ackerman, Sonja Barber. 8. Pictured Laurie McClain. 1. Paul Moore tires to figure out which end is up. 2. Pictured Geri Guthrie. 3. The Junior Football Homecoming Attendants. Pictured Joe Theiss, Carol Chase. 4. 1 don’t think you should have said that, Blaine. Pictured Blaine Gabriel, Janet Van- Dyke, John Kane. 5. Pictured Traci Harrell. 6. “Come along, dear.” Pictured Randy Haning, Har- riet Kovach. 7. Pictured Kathy Williams. 8. If you can’t say anything good . . . As the days become repetitious and boredom sets in, one starts to become aware of the different phases of school life. There are many. First, there are the different grades. Each year students change phases. Freshmen: “the beginning.” They enter high school with many feelings of antici- pation, just to find out that it’s not so different. They always try to be worse than the year before. The girls are full of giggles; always flirting and causing prob- lems. The boys, trying to live up to the upperclass- men’s reputations. But, all in all ... 7 FUNNY PHASES 1. But if she’s 6’4”, how can I block her spike? Pictured Kelly Coen. 2. Sometimes Dennis gets car- ried away with his history. 3. Froc Morton really got going as they provided the entertainment for the Football Homecoming Dance. 4. Do you think this is my best side? 5.1 just washed my hair and I can’t do a thing with it. Pictured Rita Saylor. 6. Here is the church and here is the steeple ... Pictured Carol Perry. 8 1. Victory is a piece of cake for the Spartans. 2. Daniel Boone was a man .. . Pictured Randy Coen. 3. That’s not how you read the paper. Pictured Ter- esa Graham. 4. If a chicken can lay an egg and a half in a day and a half, how long would it take a monkey with a wooden leg to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle? Pictured Dan Gwinn. 5. Fountain of Youth? Pictured Debbie Lightfritz. 6. Pictured Carl Lorub- bio. 7. How do you get this ?@ @ ? c thing off? Pictured Kathy Williams. The second phase to enter is the tenth grade. A sophomore: “a little closer.” Finally they aren’t freshmen any longer. They no longer have cubby- hole lockers (and they find out that they miss them). Drivers licenses ... getting to choose more of the classes they want ... trips to Tri-County ... and FINALLY getting to help initiate freshmen. Next are the juniors: they’re “getting there.” They now have the junior play and store. They really get good at pulling fire alarms, etc. They have learned that causing trouble is still fun if no one knows who did it ... 9 1. This time see if you can do it without raising the dirt. 2. The perfect ending to a rotten day. 3. I wish you’d just shut up! Pictured Charlie Chesser, Lisa Woods. 4. I told you ours was the other basket. Pictured Shari Gillette. 5. Don’t give me the deten- tion. Marsha made me do it. Pictured Brett Elliott, Marsha Turner. 6. Pictured Denise Cline. 10 FUNNY PHASES 1. Can’t Rita keep her hands off of anything. 2. Pictured Lisa Dye. 3. The hand is quicker than the eye. Pictured Fred Zimmerman, Cindy Wooten. 4. If you think I’m going to do that, you’re crazy. Pictured Janet VanDyke. 5. I wonder if we’ll ever get into the game. Pictured Shelia Wooten, Bev Harper, Libby Wyman. 6. Is it possible for one person to hold up the entire Spartan Black Pack? 7. 1-2-3-4 Pictured Lisa Woods. 8. Carl Who??? Pictured Carl Lorubbio. The last phase of the grades is being a SENIOR: “made it at last.” A lot of time is spent not really caring what others think anymore. The students in this phase are beginning to grow apart, but always spending time remembering. Trying to hold onto me- mories. School is getting more of a chore. They want to move on in life, but face the future unsure of goals as well as how they will make it without old friends Another phase of school is the classes. Some are easy. Others, well ... Time spent in these are filled with complaints while wondering if it will ever be over . .. FUNNY PHASES 1. Pictured Ermal Lucket, Randy Coen, Mr. Ford, Sam Bennett, Mary Jo Swearingen. 2. . . . and it was this long. Pictured Lisa Woods. 3. Shaffer’s version of the twist. 4. The Grand Canyon is now open for tours. 12 1. No, Rita, you can’t go to the bathroom now. Pictured Cheryl Lawson, Shcra Rice, Renee Bircher, Jackie Young, Rita Saylor, Kelly Coen. 2. Pictured Cindy Wooten. 3. Off to the elephant hunt. Pictured Cheryl Lawson. 4. “The Ape Walk” Pictured Laura Bobo. 5. Pictured Carol Perry. 6. Pictured Shera Rice, Tammy Peerey. 7. Pictured Craig Smyers. Time is also spent in two other phases: sports and organizations. Being a part of something can be fun. To find out if this is true, just join one of the many groups. Or ask a member of another important phase: the Teachers. There are many other phases at Alex. Some of the everyday things which are overlooked (sometimes for the best), or are taken for granted. These things can be grouped with the simple heading of “Funny Phases.” There are fun things: 50’s Day, Imagination Day, and Red, White, and Black Day. Pep rallies ... jumping three at a time on the tramp ... a real smile ... a true friend . .. 13 FUNNY PHASES 1. Seventy-Six Trombones?? 2. The Fans, the Cheer- leaders, and the Football Players. 3. Won’t anything make this headache go away? Pictured Paul Moore, Steve Dougan. 4. Pictured Kim Dean. 5. He’s just sooo tough. Pictured Kim Beatty and Becky Theiss. 6. I should have used Sure on both sides. 7. Why can’t we ever be alone. Pictured Cindy Wooten, Fred Zimmerman. 14 1. And what do you think you’re doing? 2. Ah, gee guys, you never let me in on anything. Pictured Shel- ley Rife. 3. Trying to look sophisticated. 4. Pictured Jay Theiss. 5. Must have been a boring class. Pic- tured Dave Allen, Rita Saylor. 6. My coach told me about your kind. Pictured Bob Wessels. 7. Sandy Sprague and her father in the homecoming proces- sion. 8. Pictured Jane Wingett. Other things ARE around Alex if you look and realize. How many times have you stopped and thought about the drinking fountain? Like, what it would say to you while you’re getting a drink if it could talk. What about the doors. Have you ever thought about how many times each door in the school is opened or shut. Something to think about, isn’t it? People always complain about Alex, but they’re usually the same people who defend it against those from Athens. Everything considered, it’s a pretty nice school, with nice people, in a nice area. 15 FUNNY PHASES 1. If they only knew where I got my aftershave. 2. Just put down the phone and let’s go fight. 3. Just me and my shadow. Pictured Gail Deardorff. 4. This way to the voting booth. Pictured Renee Bircher. 5. Pucker-up, Sweetie. Pictured Shelley Rife. 6. Pic- tured Sherry Bartlett. 7. Pictured Debbie Lightfritz. 16 Section Ed: Marsha Turner Acadaculty ADMINISTRATION AND BOARD Administration and Board — These are the two main decision-making bodies of our school. The board, elected by the people, represents the community. The administration enforces rules within the school for the good of all students. To- gether, they make up the nucleus of the school. They make important decisions such as the final day of school, the loca- tion of new offices, and the order of the lunch line at noon. The board and the administration make up a group of highly respected individuals and are a great as- set to our entire school system. We deep- ly appreciate their assistance and pa- tience through our years at Alexander. Top: 1. D. Vincent Ford, Principal; B. Ed. Ohio University, M. Ed. Ohio University. 2. William Worstall, Superintendent; B. Ed. Muskingum Col- lege, M. Ed. University of Florida, Ph. D. Miami University. 3. Board of Education: Marilyn Bobo, Davis Greene, Edna Staldcr, Ron Dougan, Barry West. Absent: A1 Walsh. Bottom: I. The Board of Education in action. 2. The door of authority. 3. William Worstall. 18 SECRETARIES AND CLERKS Take away your secretaries and clerks and what do you have? A school full of untyped letters, desperate people searching for safety pins and rubber bands, and a very nervous principal and superintendent. And who would take your cars keys every morning, or call your mom when you skip a class? Top: 1. Tirzah Sams, Secretary. 2. Darlene Cunningham, Secretary. 3. Virginia Hamill, As- sistant Clerk. 4. Sharon Jones, Secretary, Coach. 5. Edna Staldcr, Clerk. Bottom: 1. Tirzah at work. 2. The birthplace of the absence list. 3. The whole senior class check- ing out?? 19 GUIDANCE G.A.T.B., F.A.F., C.I.A., S.A.T., A.C.T., I.O.U., P.S.A.T., O.I.G., A.B.C.. Confused yet? If not, try correcting a schedule that has you in a girls phys. ed. class when you’re of the male gender, or explaining to 95 seniors why they need to fill out “just one more form”. These are just a few of the re- sponsibilities of our guidance coun- selor, Mr. Sfakianos. If you’re not familiar with this man as a fresh- man, you will be old friends by your senior year. Now you ask who is the lady in the office next to Mr. Sfakianos? I give up, who? Seriously now. That lady is Sally Feallock, our school psychologist. She specializes in helping students with their day to day problems, like understanding why they pass out after holding their breath for an hour and why it is socially immoral to ask their ca- nary to the Prom. Top: 1. Sally Feallock, Psychologist. 2. Wil- liam Sfakianos, Guidance Counselor. Bottom: 1. Mr. Sfakianos. 2. t.arry Young ■ — whdtfc ! n nice qirl m like you c danq in a f man's % A SPECIAL GUIDANCE AND RESEARCH library (li-bra-ri), n. an ar- ranged collection of books; the building where such a collec- tion is kept. Well, we don’t have a whole building; one room maybe. And it sure isn’t organized, but yet Mrs. Clark knows where every book is. She has a multi- tude of helpers and she is con- stantly trying to better the li- brary, in some way or another. We also have a large visual aids department which Mrs. Clark takes great pride in. Top: 1. Maggie McCuskey, Special Education, Coach. 2. Jane Clark, Li- brarian Media Specialist. Bottom: 1. I’m breaking out of here. Are you with me? 2. You want me for a pin-up boy?? Donald Preston. 21 MATH AND SCIENCES School is anything but boring when you have Mrs. Ball’s biology class. Think of all the fun times you have memorizing chemical equations like CftHp0( + H,0 + E = A dog with a wart on his nose. And how about the way you taught yourself shorthand just to keep up with quick-draw Ball. And what about that enticing scent of formalde- hyde mixed with vital organs. Pig’s feet perhaps?? Before you get the privilege of disecting the pigs, you first must prove yourself worthy by mastering the techniques on grasshoppers, crayfish, worms and the amphibious creature — the frog. If you are able to maintain your sanity through the first year, you have a chance to torture yourself for two more years. If biology doesn’t discourage you, try your hand at chemistry or physics. Mr. Dunfee has a unique style of teaching. (Unheard of at any teaching facility we know of.) He doesn’t very often lose his cool, but when he does, it becomes a hot situation ... Top: !. Sally Ball, Biology. Bottom: 1. Senior Advanced Math (for the brave!) Kim Hall, Janet VanDyke. Rita Sylor, Dan Gwinn. 2. Page after page of notes can get boring. Roger McKibben. 3. Your heart is in your arm??? Theresa Ackerman and Pam Willis. 4. The calculator comes in handy. 5. Mr. Dunfee listens earnestly to questions asked by the class. Ever wonder why the wind blows, or how an air- plane stays up in the air? You may not know it, but these are a few of the things that you learn about in gen- eral science. 2 + 2 = ? If you don’t know the answer, you had better find Mr. Sfakianos fast and get into one of the math classes. There is a wide selection: General Math, Business Math, Alge- bra I II, Geometry, and Senior Advanced Math. Take your pick, they all teach you that the answer is 4. (or is it 5?) Top: 1. Gary Dunfee, Chemistry, Physics, Science. 2. Susan Chees- man. Advanced Math, Geometry, General Science, Business Math. 3. Sharon Ervin, Algebra, General Math. Bottom: 1. Disecting a pig in Biol- ogy. Sherry Shiltz, Nancy Cross. 2. So you didn't even attempt to do your homework. 3. Arc all those plants legal? 4. Eric Bobo. 5. Ev- eryone has an opinion. 6. Keep your mind on class, Mark. Sn 118.69 Sb 121.75 ! 82 Pb 207.1S . 83 Bi 208.980 r rr 1 1 23 LANGUAGES The English language — Probably the first language that most of us spoke and wrote. We were raised with it being used around us daily. Therefore, our use of it is perfect, without error, right? Wrong! Unfortunately, we were not born with the innate sense of the proper use of prep- ositions, sentence structure, or the cor- rect way to write a term paper. We begin as freshmen with the basic rules of grammar and the definition of vocabulary words, with plagiarism often heading the list. As we put what we have learned to use by writing themes and term papers, we often forget the meaning of that dreaded word. Somehow, encyclo- pedias, magazines, and newspapers man- age “to take the words right out of our mouths.” Top: 1. Robert Shaffer, English, Dean of Students. 2. Janet Peyton, English, Speech. 3. Jim Gibbons, English, Special Reading. 4. Jack Cornell, Eng- lish, Creative Writing. Bottom: 1. Check it out! 2. Debbie Peters. 3. UNdo it! 4. One of Alex’s larger classes. 5. And then Goldilocks said . . . 24 Alexander is full of polyglots. Hey, what’s a polyglot?? Have you seen any running around lately? Well, I’ll tell you one thing, if you eavesdrop on Mrs. Rauschenberg’s Spanish and French classes or maybe Mrs. Kaldis’ Latin class or even an English class or two, you will find out what a polyglot is. Actually we only have a few polyglots here at school. Two of these are Mrs. Rauschenberg and Mrs. Kaldis. This gives you a hint of what a polyglot is. For those of you who still don’t know what a polyglot is, I will now solve the mystery. A polyglot is, one who is versed in many languages. Parlez-vous Francais? Whether you do or don’t doesn’t really matter, in the lan- guage room at Alexander High. You can learn everything from regular verbs to sentence structure. Top: 1. Cynthia Kaldis, Latin. 2. Helen Horn, Journalism, Mythology Folklore. 3. Gretchen Rauschenberg, French, Spanish, Personal Typing. Bottom: 1. Teresa Lyons. 2. Are you sure this is how Farrah got started? Dove Steele. 3. One ringy dingy ... Greg Jolley. 4. Dan Gwinn demon- strates No-Bake cookies in Speech. 25 HOME ECONOMICS When the scent of hot bread or pizza fills the halls, every- one knows what room it’s coming from and the crowds begin to form around the Home Economics and Family Living room doors. But, contrary to popular belief, cooking is not all you do in these classes. You learn to survive in a world that you might be alone in someday, and you also learn how to relate to people. Your classmates become a second family. A very close family. Family Living and Home Economics can be very useful classes. Since most students either get married or move out of the home, these classes are a big help in making a home of your own. So, if your life-long ambition has been to be a famous chef, or a world renowned dress de- signer, then maybe Family Living or Home Ec. is what you’ve been waiting for. Top: 1. Lesa McDaniel, Home Economics. 2. Jamie Tevis, Family Living. Bottom: 1. Kizzi demonstrates the motion of a lazy Su- san. 2. Debbie worked close with Mrs. McDaniel in F.H.A. 3. Becky Sickles. 4. What’s wrong, Tracic, afraid? 5. 1 just deep-fryed my hand. Harriet Kovach. 6. Sonja Barber and Becky Shipley in the sewing lab. 7. Do you prefer stuffing or potatoes? Randy llaning. 26 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS It seems that our goodwill ambassadors of Alex are the members of Vo. Ag. and Ind. Arts classes. This year the Industrial Arts class made special equipment for handicapped students at Shade along with providing the seniors with steps at their gradu- ation. Not to be outdone by this generosity, the Vocational Agriculture class made a bus shelter for Spreading Oaks Trailer Court and a teetertotter and sandbox for the Albany Junior High. Top: 1. Tim Swearingen, Industri- al Arts. 2. Don VanNostran, Vo- cational Agriculture. Bottom: 1. Blueprints for the Shade Holiday Inn. Charlie McClain. 2. John Stout 27 HISTORY Who’s buried in Grant’s Tomb? When was the War of 1812 fought? A history test?? Dream on!! There is a wide range of history classes at Alex and none are easy, but they’re all a lot of fun. Whether you have Mr. Barnhill, and take a trip down the Nile River in Ancient His- tory; Mr. Houdasheldt, and visit a castle in Medieval; or Mrs. Wood, and tour a battle ground of the Civil War; we guarantee a good time. What??! You say you don’t like history? Well then, how about a good government course? Federal, State Local, or Constitutional Government; pick one, anyone, it doesn’t really matter since they’re all sure to provide hot discussions and countless debates prompt- ed by Mr. Barnhill. If history and government don’t interest you, give our teachers time and they’ll have you hooked. Top: I. Nancy Wood, History, English Civ- ics. 2. Terry Barnhill. Government. Histo- ry. 3. Meryl Houdasheldt, Economics, Soci- ology, World History. Bottom: I. Joe catching up on some last minute studying. 2. The old “Playboy be- hind the history book trick. Mark Harrel. 3. Gail Deardorff. 4. And the winner of the one-way trip to Madagascar is ... 5. Maybe it can be removed surgically. Eric Bobo. THE ARTS You may not turn out to be another Rembrandt or even John Philip Sousa, but the arts at Alex are sure to provide plenty of ex- citement. Art class proves to be a worth- while experience when you can stand back and see a project you constructed yourself. It is also one of the most relaxed classes in the school. You are free to talk, laugh, and even listen to music, which sets the atmosphere for creativity. Band can be trying at times, between trying to hit the right note in the National Anthem, and memorizing the new line for- mation on the football field. But it is rewarding when the awards are handed out and you actually get one. Top: 1. Gladys Blickle, Art. 2. Richard Lindsey, Band. 3. Sue Warren, Asst. Band Bottom: 1. The Pied Piper of Alex. Har- riet Kovach. 2. Tammy poses for fellow art students. 3. American Indian craft. 29 BUSINESS If your goal in life is to become a secretary who has the amazing ability to type, or if you simply would like to be capable of balancing a checkbook, then a business course at Alexander is for you. Many students find the constant clicking of keys and the discouragement of discovering that you have completed a five- minute timing with your fingers on all the wrong keys, challeng- ing. These same students have also been known to like measle shots and cold macaroni and cheese. Top: 1. Kathy Handwork, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Chccrlcading advisor. 2. Jane Strother, Typing, Shorthand, Chccrlcading advisor. Bottom: I. A very familiar chart to typing students. 2. Heck with H R Block, I'll do it myself. Tammic Morris. 3. Carol Chase. TYRNG M r IGER RIGHT FOREFINGER MIDDLE RINt FINGER FINGI Jy yy y 30 DRIVER’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education physical, yes; education, well maybe. Phys. Ed, better known as gym class, is pretty easy most of the time. It’s about the only class where you usually don’t take tests. This year was something new at Alex- ander; co-ed gym class. Many were eager to sign up when they heard the news. Fortunately, we still have separate locker rooms. Physical Education isn’t just a class to take if you have energy to burn. It is a required course for two years, but it is offered for four years. Top: 1. Skip Davis, Varsity Basketball Coach, Driver’s Education, 2. Dave Snipes, Football Coach, Physical Education, Health. 3. Debi West, Health, Physical Education, Coach. Bottom: 1. Cheryl showing her opinion. 2. Dave Snipes. 3. Waiter, what’s this fly doing in my soup? 4. Please God, make it go over. Teresa Graham. 31 Perhaps the most overlooked, underap- preciated positions at Alexander are those of our bus drivers, custodians, and cooks. Imagine getting up at 5:00 A.M. on a cold winter morning to warm up your bus or mopping up Mr. Barnhill’s floor for the 25th time because the roof leaks. Better yet, try cooking a meal for 500 kids all with different tastes and very voiced opinions. Top: 1. Bus Drivers: June Gambill, Gene West, Wil- liam Carter, Dave Harner, Linda Allman, and Rex Cheadle Jr. 2. Elizabeth McKnight, Cook. 3. Virgil Goss, Custodian. 4. Edna Coen, Cook. Bottom: 1. One of Mr. Goss’s daily duties. 2. Mr. Goss playing in the snow. 3. Fill ’er up! 4. A few of the extras added to spice up our lunches. BUS DRIVERS CUSTODIANS AND COOKS 32 NEW FACES Just imagine being a new teacher. I mean being a teacher would be bad enough but a NEW teacher? It must take a lot of nerve to walk into a room full of kids that you’ve never seen before in your life, not knowing whether they’ll accept you or get a lynching party together. But one thing you have to realize is that all teachers have to be initiated. You might walk into class and find all of your chalk and erasers have been hidden, or your desk has been turned around backwards. One minute your class might be perfect angels; quiet, will- ing to cooperate and wanting to learn, then suddenly you become the target in Alexander’s Annual Spitball Shooting Championship. Yes, new teachers have it rough so we’d like to congratulate them on surviving their 1st year here at Alexander and for being the good sports that they are. We couldn’t ask for any better. I. Dishpan hands??? 2. Richard Lindsay 3. Sharon Jones 4. Helen Horn 5. Dr. William Worstall 6. Don Van Noslran 7. Sharon Ervin 33 34 AT A GLANCE Acadaculty. Some word, eh? Well, if you haven’t figured it out yet, it’s what you get when you try to think of one word to describe the faculty and academics. It’s a crazy word describing crazy people. But, more than that it’s a nice word to describe two sets of nice people working together. These two sets, the students and the teachers, when you look around, may seem to be very different, but if you look just a little closer, you’ll see that they’re not that different at all (after all, they both can be friendly). So, try your luck — be nice to an acadaculty member today. (You” be glad you did). Section Ed: Sheri Henthorne Top Row: Coach Shafer, L. Bean, L. Jeffers, S. Facemyer, W. Reed, M. Jeffers, K. Coen, J. Burgett, D. Reed, P. Moore, D. McDaniel, L. Brooks, S. Dougan. 2nd Row: Coach Snipes, Coach Strekal, J. Stout, B. Landrum, B. Jordan, M. Bean, E. Bobo, R. Hickson, J. Theiss, M. Facemyer, R. Hamon, B. Barber, H. Lcmaster, B. Wcssels. 3rd Row: K. Jordan, J. Gillette, B. Allman, A. Flickcngcr, B. Zoulck, R. Brooks, S. Thompson, G. Blair, B. Gillogly, B. Blair, W. Phillips, B. Hudnell, S. Skidmore. 4th Row: J. Green, C. Bolen, E. Blair, M. O’Dell, C. Dille, S. Bennett, M. Wooten, D. Allen, J. Dicken, T. Woodyard, J. Wade, R. Cameron, R. Pittman, C. Battrell. Nelsonville Opponents Eastern k Federal Hoclc Kyger Creek Warren Local Left to Right: Steve Dougan, Lester Jeffers, Coach Snipes, Paul Moore. Football BLACK PACK! Football The ball went that way. Stop looking at the camera and play ball! ,i When we say Spartan Pride, Spirit, and Determination we are very often speaking of our football team. Especially this year. Working as a team they have proven, without a doubt, that they do NOT give up when the going gets tough! Because, not only did they remain true to long hours of hard practices, but, as 1 have been told, are ready, willing and able to get the Black Pack in gear for a much better season next year! (Hopefully!) So, Hats-Off! to those dedicated individuals (?) who made the Black Pack what it was this year — a team. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Lisa Woods, Joyce Coen; Top, Mitzy Rife, Betty Pratt, Kathy Williams, Kizzi Elmore. Football Standing: Connie Ellis, Chris Graham, Diane Jeffers, Michele Clark, Kim Dean. 2nd Row: Kelly Coen, Teresa Graham, Cheryl Lawson, Jackie Young, Rita Saylor, Renee Birchcr. Standing: Renee Zoulek, Sheila Wooten, Debbie Lightfritz, Cindy Wooten, Shari Gillette, Coach Debi West. 2nd Row: Bev Harper, Carol Perry, Kelly Llewellyn, Laura Bobo. VOLLEYBALL - 43 Top Row: Statistician — Sheri Henthorne, Orland Saylor, Kenny Ashworth. Roger Williams, Dennis Gillette, Managers — Chuck Gault and Randy Hammon. 2nd Row: Blaine Gabriel, Curt Wooten, Mike Pratt, Rusty Thomas, Gary Bartlett, Coach Davis. 45 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Top Row: Hershel LcMaster, Fred Kane, Mike Daughtery, Manager — Greg Jolly. 2nd Row: Sam Bennett, Lee Raines, Brian Zoulek, Randy Coen, Randy Crossen. RESERVE BASKETBALL 8 49 si. m Reserve Basketball zz The Life Of A Cheerleader Top: Coach Dunfee, Ermel Luckett, Rob Allbaugh, Lanny Norton, Jim Bellar, Jeff Gillogly, Bruce Smith. 2nd Row: Daniel Guthrie, Bill Hollon, Jeff Gabriel, John Kane, Ron Pittman, absent: Dave Hawk, John Brooks. Top: Debbie Turrill, Shari Gillette. . 2nd Row: Coach West, Barb Hedrick, Debbie Lightfritz, Jackie Young, Renee Bircher, Karen Strausbaugh, Connie Turrill. 3rd Row: Kim Dean, Rita Saylor, Carol Perry, Kelly Llewellyn, Pam Skinner, Michele Clark. A L E X F R E S H M A N A N D G I R L S V A R S I T Y 53 HAf HA{ Girls Varsity Temper, temper! Pretty please, go in with sugar on top! r i Top; Becky Theiss, Tammy Dorst, Donna Ross, Bcv Harper, Patty Gross, Renee Zoulek, Kelly Llewellyn. 2nd Row: Coach Jones, Laura Bobo, Michele Elkins, Lee Ann French, Karen Carsey. Baseball Top Row: Bryan Jordan, Jeff Sams, Jay Theiss, Mike Bean, Charles Chesser, Ermel Luckett, Bob Wessels. 2nd Row: Tony Woodyard, Mike Daugherty, Randy Crosscn, Lee Raines, Sam Bennett, Hershel Lemaster, Bill Barber. BASEBALL Lf, '-J L to R: Debbie Turrill, Bev Harper, Laura Bobo, Kelly Llewellyn, Connie Carsey, Chris Graham, Michele Clark, Debbie Miller, Mitzi Rife, LeeAnn French, Shari Gillette, Kim Dean, Rita Saylor, Jackie Young. Teresa Graham, Cheryl Lawson, Renee Bircher, Karen Strausbaugh, Carol Perry, Michele Elkins, Coach McCuskcy Softball 59 Top Row: Bill Hollon, Dave McDaniel; Marco Jeffers, Bob Thomas, Kevin Coen, Kenny Ash- worth, Rob Richmond. 2nd Row: Carl Beckett, Randy Coen, Roger Beckett, Dave Allen, Bill Barnum, Lester Jeffers, Mark Harrel, John Dicken, Ernie Blair, Richard King. BOYS TRACK Track Standing: Peggy Milligan, Jill Pedigo, Coach Jones, Debbie Lightfritz, Becky Theiss, Geana Knowlton, Janet VanDyke, Vicky Dowdy, Sheryl Gilkey. Sitting: Patty Gross, Laura Gilders, Mary Swearingen, Lisa Woods, Kizzi Elmore, Sheri Bartlett, Marianne Isaacs, Karen Carsey, Tammy McCauley. GIRL’S track 61 BANQUETS 63 SENIOR ATHLETES Gary Bartlett Basketball Joyce Coen Football Cheerleader Renee Bircher Volleyball Basketball Softball Kelly Coen Volleyball Luke Brooks Football Kevin Coen Football Track Steve Dougan Shane Facemyer Blaine Gabriel Football Football Basketball Teresa Graham Volleyball Softball Lester Jeffers Football Track Cheryl Lawson Volleyball Basketball Cheerleader Softball Mark Harrel Track Sheri Henthorne Basketball Statistician Marco Jeffers Football Track Robin Knowlton Basketball Cheerleader Dave McDaniel Moore Football Football Track 65 Rita Saylor Volleyball Basketball Softball i Bob Thomas Track Rusty Thomas Basketball Marsha Turner Track Janet VanDyke Track Kathy Williams Football Cheerleader Curtis Wooten Basketball Jackie Young Volleyball Basketball Basketball Cheerleader Softball Senior Athletics Section Ed; Jackie Young Janet VanDyke — Treasurer, Cheryl Lawson — Secretary, Steve Dou- gan, — Vice President, Rita Saylor — President. Top Row: Sheri Henthorne, Steve Dougan, Jackie Young, Cheryl Lawson, Rita Saylor. Bottom Row: Mrs. Clark, Luke Brooks, Joyce Coen, Jeannie Allman, Debbie Scott, Janet VanDyke, Janet Crume, Kelly Coen. A cf This year’s Beta Club is in the process of changing into National Honor Society. The club members feel that National Honor Society carries more weight as far as col- leges are concerned. They have not wanted to increase the treasury as the money cannot be changed to an- other group. Therefore, though, the members have been willing partici- pants, the activity list is short. The Beta Club would like to wish “GOOD LUCK” to all future Na- tional Honor Society members. BETA CLUB 68 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ALEXANDER SPAR TAN SSSl , i n cl Row One: Debbie Miller, Tammy McCauley. Row Two: Janet VanDkye, Laura Bobo, Lisa Dickerson, Mary Ann Hastings, Pam Willis, Lee Ann French, Dalelene Scott. Row Three: Tammy Dorst, Bev Harper, Lee Raines, Sheryl Gilkey, Mark Harrel, Randy Motter, Kizzi Elmore, Greta Rice, Mrs. Kaldis. Row Four: Fred Kane, Jeff Sams, Jim Bellar, Richard Sams, Dan Gwinn, Ermel Luckett, Bill Hess, Jackie Young, Hershel Lemaster, Lanny Nortan. Dan Gwinn — Treasurer, Laura Bobo — Secretary, Janet VanDyke — Vice-President, Jackie Young — President. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the classics. This year JCL sponsored a dance, had club meetings, attended the Ohio Junior Classical League State Convention at Ohio University, and participated in the Annu- al Language Banquet for Alexander’s language students. 69 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club ... 70 members .. . club meetings ... refreshments ... Span- ish dance after Nelsonville-York football game .. . donkey pinata ... Christmas din- ner and party ... field trip to Columbus . .. Language Banquet ... Language Fair . . . Volleyball game (with Spanish Club as champions) .. . tacos ... Cheryl Lawson — President, Rusty Thomas — Vice President, Robin Knowl ton — Secretary, Connie Carsey — Treasurer, Rita Saylor, Curtis Wooten — Special Projects. Row One: Jodi Boughner, Reba Stansbury, Sandy Stanley, Dawn Sickles, Debbie Peters, Karen Turner, Kathy Williams, Shelley Rife, Traci Brown, DeeDee Gogel, Peggy Milligan, Mrs. Raushenberg, Row Two: Dan Guthrie, Lisa Woods, Nancy Hare, Starla Burgett, Janet VanDyke, Janet Crume, Patty Thompson, Tammy Dowdy, Jamie Ray, Jo Ann McWhorter, Patti Grant, Sherry Shiltz, Row Three: Renee Bircher, Mitzy Rife, Robin Knowlton, Lisa Howard, Kim McHarg,Geri Guthrie, Rita Saylor, Kizzi Elmore, Debbie McKee, Gail Deardorff, Mary Jo Swearingin, Vickie Rickard, Karen Starusbaugh, Row Four: Cheryl Howson, Larry Young, Ralph Jordan, Jeff Sams, Lisa Dye, Cheryl Lawson, Connie Carsey, Blaine Gabriel, Charlie Chesser, Kenny Ashworth, Marianne Isaacs. Row Five: Lola Knight, Carl Beckett, Bill Gamble, Kelly Coen, Bryan Jordan, David Allen, Lester Jeffers, Sam Bennett, Dove Steele, Jan Thomas, Row Six: Dennis Howard, Rusty Thomas, Curtis Wooten, Tab Thompson, Brett Elliott, Steve Skidmore. 70 FRENCH CLUB Row One: Kuhre, Debbie Stanley, Amy Motter, Greg Jolley, Jeannie Allman, Becky Boughner, Harriett Kovach, Jennie Tom, Mrs. Rauschenberg. Row Two: Jennifer Brooks, Bcv Rist, Tammy Cooper, Joie Shingler, Suzanne Dutiel, Lisa Dye, Don Preston, Roger Beal, Dennis Howard. The French Club ... 20 members ... Tom Watt ... 7-course Christmas Dinner ... field trip to Columbus to listen to French Folk Singers and to go to French Market ... Lan- guage Banquet ... Language Fair ... OFFICERS — Lisa Dye — Vice President, Jennie Tom — Treasurer, Joie Shingler — President, Amy Motter — Secretary, Becky Boughner — Special Projects. 71 SPARTAN TIMES Row One: Mrs. Horn, Bev Rist, Jana Ross, Pam Willis, Jennie Tom, Connie Carsey, Joyce Coen, Shelley Rife, Chcrie Cameron. Row Two: Mark Jarvis, Joe Theiss, Randy Hanning, Lacy Rice, Jo Ann Fletcher, Sandy Sprague, Chris Graham, Dava French, David Dorst. O workshop When you see a crowd gather at lunch time it’s usually because the Spartan Times is on sale. This year there were some really great issues. The issue dedicated to the SENIOR’S was one of the best. There is always plenty of work to be done but, in the end everyone enjoys themselves by looking at and for those of you who can read, reading the SPARTAN TIMES. 72 J% r Luke Brooks Nancy Cross Dave Reed Chris Graham Debbie Jeffers Becky Sickels Peggy Martin Penny Stotts Jane Wingett Randy Haning Sandy Stanley Bev Rist Kenny Ashworth Jcnni Tom Julie Johnson Bob Wessels Janet Sickels Diane Jeffers Greg Milligan Ruthie Peters Karen Strausbaugh Bobbi Reinhart Joe Theiss Michelle Clark Kizzi Elmore Kathy Webb Shelley Rife Connie Carsey Jay Theiss Pam Willis Linda Chase Carol Chase Lisa Woods Roger Williams Darla Bartlett Pam Smith Vicki Dowdy Tab Thompson Bob Thomas Marsha Turner Lester Jeffers Rusty Thomas Sheri Henthorne Bonnie Lavery Brett Elliott Renee Bircher Chuck Gault Kim Hall Rita Saylor Jackie Young Mark South Kathy Williams Janet VanDyke Cheryl Lawson Mike Pratt Gary Bartlett Blaine Gabriel Curtis Wooten Steve Dougan JoAnn Fletcher Sandy Sprague Debbie Scott Jeannie Allman Robin Knowlton Kelly Coen Kevin Coen Joyce Coen Wayne Reed Marco Jeffers Shera Rice Tammy Peerey Shane Facemyer Marcia McKee Tammy Dorst Penny McFann Laura Gilders John Kane Greg Jolley Cindy Martin Ermel Luckett Kathy Barrows Betty Pratt Anita Ackerman Donna Jones Donna Ross Kathy Barnhart Becky Theiss Annette Adams Jeff Gabriel Teresa Sickles Carol Chase Carol LaHugh Renee Zoulek Sam Bennett Paula McWhorter Kim Beatty Dalelene Scott Patty Gross Marianne Isaacs Trade Brown Jan Thomas LeeAnn French Dave Hawk Janet Green PEP CLUB Jodie Boughner Patti Grant Bev Harper Peggy Milligan Vicki Rickard Sherry Black Tami Dougan Laura Bobo Cindy Wallace Bill Hollon Sherry Bartlett Alice Tenney Mitzy Rife Lee Raines Shelly Hyatt Donna Cline Joyce Davis DeeDee Gogle Penny Rice Kim Facemyer Brian Zoulek Judy Allen Connie Turrill Debbie Lightfritz Ralph Jordan Lisa Dickerson Traci Harrel Carol Perry Gail Deardorff Barb Hedrick Shari Gillette Tammy McCauley Geana Knowlton Debbie McKee Jeff Woods Lynette Lowry Diane Barber Debbie Radford Marty Facemyer Kim McHarg Tammie Morris Pam Skinner Sheryl Gilkey JoAnn McWhorter Sheila Wooten Bill Lawless Debbie Peters Fred Kane Bryan Jordan Suzanne Dutiel Becky Boughner Tammy Cooper Hershel Lemaster Randy Crossen Tammy Dowdy Deidre Clark Kevin Coen — President, Hershel Lemaster — Secretary, Bobby Wessels — Treasurer, Rita Saylor — Vice President. 73 AHS BAND With band camp and a new director, Alex- ander Band started off it’s 1978-79 season. This year’s band camp was at Rio Grande College. It was hard work, long hours, low pay, and we were served leftovers, (From the 1960-61 school year?). Band camp, compared to after school rehears- als, was luxury living. We, like the mailmen, had to work in rainy, sunny, snowy, windy, hot and cold weather. At times a practice field with weather controls would have been nice. Unlike the mailmen, the band went into hiber- nation for a short time during the winter, but we emerged in the spring for 2 concerts. Then came graduation, and with the last note of the reces- sional, the Alexander Band shall rest until fur- ther notice, (or band camp). Row One: Dalelene Scott, Lee Ann French, Dennis Matheny, Brian Llewellyn, Tom King, Amber Pyle, Chuck Gault, Sandy Sprague, Janet VanDyke. Row Two: Teresa Bartlett, Cindy Hawk, Kim Smith, Sandy Stanley, Missy Tenny, Reba Stansbury, Monica Robb, Harriett Kovach, Cindy Graham, Karen Kovach, Teresa Lyons, Mr. Lindsay. Row Three: Jerry Strausbaugh, Mark Hare, Karen Turner, Vicky Rickard, Sandy Graham, Roni Dee Howery, Kathy Sprague, Randy Coen, Randy Crossen. Row Four: Mike Burton, Brian Willard, Rita Robb, Tammy McCauley, Ricky Crossen, Jane Kovach, Kevin Dean, Mark Rice. Row Five: Nancy Hare, Sonji Barber, Marcia McKee, Debbie McKee, Paula McWhorter, Janet Crume, Tammy Gilkey, Traci Harrel. 74 FLAG CORPS, MAJORETTES AND FIELD COMMANDERS FLAG CORP — Row One: Debbie McKee, Nancy Hare, Janet Crume, Traci Harrel. Row Two: Tammy Gilkey, Theresa Ackerman, Sonji Barber. 4AJORETTES — Gail Deardorff, Lee Ann French, Janet Van )yke, Dalelene Scott. FIELD COMMANDERS — Sandy Sprague, Karen Straus- baugh. v;V A-'- 8. -v FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row One: Pam Willis, Ruthie Peters, Debbie Peters, Jamie Ray, Debbie McKee, Tammy Beckley, Pam Haning, Roni Dee Howry, DeeDee Gogel, Mrs. McDaniel. Row Two: Teresa Sickles, Carol LaHugh, Betty Russ, Cammie Fletcher, Janet Green, Jan Thomas, Lisa Dickerson, Barb Hedrick, Jeannie Allman, Debbie Scott. Row Three: Sherry Shiltz, Janet VanDyke, Robin Knowlton, Linda Chase, Jennie Tom, Darla Bartlett, Bobbie Reinhart, Bev Harper, Jerie Jordan, Jennifer Brooks, Lori Hudnell. Row Four: Penny McFann, Claircy Webb, Nancy Cross, Carol Chase, Julie Johnson, Penny Hudnell, Esther Baily, Cindy Martin, Denise Denny, Patty Gross. Meeting new people is one of the most rewarding experiences you can have, and FHA gives you the chance to do that. Many fun and strange things have happened this year in our FHA Chapter that will never be forgotten. The officers of 77-78 wish the officers of 78-79 all luck in the world. You’ll need it. OFFICERS Row One: Debbie Scott, Janet VanDyke, Jeannie Allman, Julie Johnson, Jamie Ray, Linda Chase, Tammy Beckley. Row Two: Nancy Cross, Sherry Shiltz, Carol Chase, Pam Willis, Pam Haning. 76 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS — Mike Bean — Sentinal, Randy Haning — Student Advisor, Steve Skidmore — Reporter, Richard Brook — Treasurer, Tami Dougan — Secretary, Kim Kyle — President, Judy Allen — Vice President. Purpose of the organization is to develop competent and aggressive agricultural LEAD- ERSHIP. The program is designed to provide for personal growth and development of the individual student through leadership, citizen- ship, judgement of activities. These guys??? You’ve got to be KIDDING!!! Row One: Wally Tom, Kelly Meeks, Penny Rice, Tami Dougan, Judy Allen, Carol Perry, Jim Jeffers, Chris Dille, Mark Cross. Row Two: Mr. Don Van Nostran, Hershel Lemaster, Bobbie Allman, Jeff Cotterill, Tony Woodyard, Boyd Allen, Ernie Blair, George Hess, Todd Hibbard, Norman Trout, Dale Gloeckner. Row Three: Steve Dougan, Luke Brooks, Bruce Gillogly, Bruce Hudnall, Kim Kyle, Randy Hamon, Ed Pennington, Orland Saylor. Neil Estep, Brad Brooks. Row Four: Greg Milligan, Steve Skidmore, Ken Smith, Fred Zimmerman, Jeff Hutchison, Mark Boivin, Tim Bobo, Jeff Gillogly, Blaine Sharpe. Row Five: Ben Stanley, John Dowler, Dave Trout, Richard Brooks, John Timberlake, Mike Bean, Randy Haning, David McDaniel, Rodney Perry, Richard King. ANNUAL STAFF Sitting: Tammy McCauley, Jennifer Brooks, Siri Kuhre, Greg Jolley, Cindy Martin, Karen Carsey, Laura Bobo, Bev Harper, Mitzy Rife, Jenni Tom, Bev Rist, Amy Motter, Nancy Hare. Standing: Joie Shingler, Janet VanDyke, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Blickle, Jackie Young. Yearbook?!? What’s that? I sure don’t know, but ask one of the Annual Staff members and they’ll tell you that it’s A LOT OF HARD WORK!!! The Annual Staff is a group of students which work together (?) to com- pose the yearbook. There is a constant stream of ques- tions. “What’s a cropper?”, “Hey, is a ‘pica’ a bug or something?”, What’s a deadline? Sounds like a pain!” How will the yearbook come out? That’s a good question!! No comment. Janet VanDyke — Editor Joie Shingler — Assistant Editor Kim McHarg — Business Manager Another stupid question?? This is disgusting!! 79 1 STUDENT COUNCIL AND CLASS OLLICERS Did you ever stop to wonder who’s behind all the goings on at Alex? Who’s the go-between for the student body and the Administration? Who tries to please ALL the people ALL of the time? Who has more pull than they think — but not as much power as they want? (who’ll be running the school board in another year?) None other than hard-working class officers and student council! The picture of Leadership! (?) They gather the great courage it takes to present the student body’s ideas to the faculty, they find time to do all that’s expected of them, and, boy (!), can they come up with some pretty good political bribes! Row 1: Sam Bennett, Treas.; JoAnn McWhorter, Sec.; Joe Montie, V.P.; Rita Saylor, Pres.; Mr. Cornell Row 2: Kathy Williams, Annette Adams, Carol Chase, Mary Swearingen, Luke Brooks, Dave McDaniel, Randy Coen, Ermcl Luckett, Michele Clark. Linda Chase: Junior Class Treasurer Junior Officers: Janet Sickels, Sec.; Jennie Tom, V.P.; Kissi Elmore, Pres. Sophomore Officers: Hershcl Lcmas- ter. Pres.; Traci Harrcl, Sec.; Brian Zoulck, Treas.; Absent: Shari Gil- lette, V.P. 82 At the beginning of our Freshman year we thought that it would be full of hardships, but as the year progressed we discovered that it was both amusing and fulfilling. Everyone had wild ideas about the school at Alex. But as the year went on, we showed everybody. Anita Ackerman Annette Adams Rob Allbaugh Boyd Allen David Allen Bob Allman Mike Allman David Ball Beth Barnett Nancy Barrett Kathy Barrows Sherry Bartlett Mike Beal Kim Beatty Jim Bellar Sam Bennett Sherry Black Tina Black Bill Blair Jeff Boals Laura Bobo Janet Boring Jodie Boughner Randy Brady Brad Brooks Jennifer Brooks John Brooks 83 Karen Brooks Richard Brooks Tracie Brown Debbie Cadle Russell Cameron Karen Carsey Kim Chandler Vernon Chesser Deirdre Clark Denise Cline Donna Cline Roy Clonch Chris Collins Richard Comer Tony Congrove What’s a nice guy like me doing in a place like this? Chris Collins Freshmen John Dickcn Chris Dille Wanda Dillon Christina Donaldson Tammy Dorst Tami Dougan Tammy Dowdy John Dowlcr Michelle Elkins Regina Estep Kim Facemyer Becky Farley Cammy Fletcher Allen Flickinger Lee Ann French Vicky Furnish Jeff Gabriel Bill Gage 85 Laura Gilders Jim Gillett Jeff Gillette Bruce Gillogly Jeff Gillogly Dale Glockner Dec Dec Gogel Jeff Gore Carolyn Gould Cindy Graham Kelly Grant Patti Grant Janet Green Jim Green Bruce Grigsby Patty Gross Dan Guthrie Lorric Hall Bcv Harper Linda Hartley Mary Ann Hastings David Hawk Gerald Hawk Mark Holland Bill Hollon Roni Dea Howcry Laura Gilders, always kidding around. Working together, Denise Cline and Ginger White Freshmen Lois Hudnall Lori Hudnell Jackie Hupp Kathy Hutzclman Marianne Isaacs Greg Jolley Donna Jones Jcrric Jordan John Kane Carolyn King Tom King Siri Kuhre Carol Lahugh Bob Landrum Tammy Lee Kelly Llewellyn Debbie Lovell Ermcl Luckctt Teresa Lyons Iva McAfee Denise McClain Dave McColley Penny McFann Paula McWhorter Cindy Martin Corita Mash Twyla Merrill Peggy Milligan Ken Morris Randy Mottcr 87 Vickie Nelson Lanny Norton Jeff O’Dell Jeff Oxley Terry Pennington Greg Perry Darla Peters Connie Phelps Ron Pitman John Powell Betty Pratt Lee Raines Penny Rice Vicky Rickard Mitzy Rife Donna Ross Betty Russ Terry Russell Dalelene Scott Rick Scott Gerald Shaulis Rebecca Shipley Teresa Sickels Doug Simms Bruce Smith Sylvester Stallone Kathy Stanley Reba Stansbury Dove Steele Richard Stotts Freshman Suzanne Swart Alice Tenny Becky Theiss Jan Thomas John Timbcrlake Jamie Wade Cindy Wallace Kim Wallace Claircy Webb Jeff Weekley Debbie Whan Ginger White Sherry White Dave Wilson Denise Woodruff Tony Woodyard Cindy Wooten Margi Wooten Mark Wooten Libby Wyman Darrell Young Mike Zeigler Greg Zimmerman Renee Zoulek How loud and wild the Fresh- men were when the First pep rally came. Mr. Shaffer will not forget us at pep rallies either, because of the pie in the face. We’re a class you can trust and believe in, but what’s most important is we be- lieve in ourselves and that’s what makes us special. We consider ourselves a good part of the spirit and happenings here at Alex and we are very happy to have been able to participate. We plan to keep “Ole Alex” alive long after the preceding classes have gradu- ated. 89 GLASS BQ Theresa Ackerman Judy Allen Esther Bailey Bill Barber Diane Barber Sonji Barber Kathy Barnhart Gene Bartlett John Bartlett Curt Battrell Tammie Beckley Ernie Blair Tim Bobo Mark Boivin Clayton Bolin Rita Bolin Becky Boughner Jeri Bumgarner Jim Burgett Chris Burton Tim Carbaugh Carolyn Carman Randy Coen Eric Cooper Where would we be without those adorable Sophomores? They’re a vital part of our school. Without them we’d have to adjust to a different way of life. At pep rallies we’d have to go from Frosh rah to Jr. rah. Mrs. Peyton would be lost without Eng. Lit. and Eng. Gram. 10. We thank the Sophs for being the class they are. They’ll never be forgotten. Sophomores Tammy Cooper Randy Crossen Connie Cullison James Darst Mike Daugherty Gail Deardorff Lisa Dickerson John Dowler Suzanne Dutiel Tami Erwin Neil Estep Marty Facemyer Dave Fletcher Sheryl Gilkey Tammy Gilkey Shari Gillette Mark Gillogly Jim Graber Rodney Haines Randy Hamilton Pam Haning John Hanning Traci Harrel Barbara Hedrick George Hess Todd Hibbard Willadean Howery Bruce Hudnall 91 Penny Hudnall Jeff Hutchison Rhonda Isner Mark Jarvis Jim Jeffers Bryan Jordan Ralph Jordan Fred Kane William Kilkenny Richard King Gcana Knowlton Bill Lawless Sherri Lee Hershel Lemaster Debby Lightfritz Lynette Lowry Debbie Lutz Beth Maag Celia Mace Helen Mace Mike Martin Eddie Mash Dennis Matheny Tamara McCauley Me work? Pictured, Marty Facemyer Which one is the clown? Pictured Curt Battrell Sophomores Terry McGrath Kim McHarg Debbie McKee Gina McKibbcn Justine McKnabb Lori McLain JoAnn McWhorter Kelly Meeks Debbie Miller Tammie Morris Tim Munn Debrah Osborne Kim Osborne Melody Osovich Jill Pedigo Carol Perry Debbie Peters Will Phillips Debbie Radford David Ray Greta Rice Rob Richmond Brenda Robinette Jeff Sams 93 Tina Scott Lawrence Shaulis Dawn Sickels Steve Skidmore Pam Skinner Karen Smith Ben Stanley David Stanley Belinda Stevens John Stout Mary Jo Swearingen Scott Thompson Where’s the bathrooms at Future Leonardo DcVinci?!? Kim McHarg If he only knew Kathy Barnhart I'm not going to try it, you try it first. ‘ A Open Wide!!! Love at first sight? Dec Barber, Brian Zoulck Sophomores Wally Tom Billy Trout David Trout Norman Trout Connie Turrill Bill Whiteman Greg Woods Jeff Woods Sheila Wooten Larry Young Brian Zoulek Somebody Else Uh-oh — Mrs. Ball caught Skipping class again!! Jeff Sams and Fred Kane me! 95 Pay attention to the teacher. Telling dirty jokes in biology Lemaster again. Miss Morrison, J. Ray, S. Skidmore, H. of C0Urse I’m studying, Miss Handwerk. Traci Harrel. Will the real dummy please step forward? Future M.D. Mike Daughtery I have to eat that stuff? Peek-a-boo! Dennis Math- eny Neil smiling in class?? Neil Estep Sophomores GLASS 79 “No cheating.’’ Pictured Kim Kyle Cheer up, things could be worse!” Pictured Ruthie Peters “Speaking of ’Lyin’ Eyes!” Pictured Kenny Ashworth Graham 97 Kim Andrews Kenny Ashworth Darla Bartlett Mike Bean Terri Bennett Eric Bobo Stefon Bolin Cheri Cameron Dorcnda Canter Dreaming of ???? Pictured Linda Chase Connie Carsey Carol Chase Linda Chase Charlie Chesser Michelle Clark Nancy Cross Kim Dean Vickie Dowdy Lisa Dye Karen Elliott Connie Ellis Kizzi Elmore If there’s commotion, who’s behind it all? Who makes the teachers’ hair prematurely gray and is having the time of their lives doing it? Who turned the candy store into a continual party? What class put on a play that sky-rocketed them to stardom? No- body but the Juniors. The sophomores of yesterday and the seniors of tomor- row! Bill Gambill Chris Graham Kim Grant Juniors Geri Guthrie Randy Hamon Randy Haning Tim Hanning Nancy Hare Judy Hawk Bill Hess Lisa Howard Cheryl Howson Regina James Debbie Jeffers Diane Jeffers Julie Johnson Rick Jordan Rocky Keirns Debbie King Lola Knight Harriet Kovach Kim Kyle Kenny Lieving Roger McKibbcn 99 Peggy Martin Greg Milligan Joe Montle Amy Motter Lori Munn Mike O’Dell Ruthic Peters Neil Pratt Donald Preston Jamie Ray David Reed Bobbi Reinhart Pictured Shelley Rife and Connie Carsey Dec Shields Joic Shingler Becky Sickels Janet Sickels Ken Smith Pam Smith Juniors Sandy Stanley Karen Strausbaugh Jenni Tom Debbie Turrill Kathy Webb Bob Wessels Feeding the animals??? Pictured Tammy Pccrey and Karen Elliot. What’s so funny?? Pictured Tim Hanning. Don’t spit on her, Jay! Pictured Jay Theiss and Pam Willis. Watch your hands, Jane! Pictured Jane Wingett and Fred Zimmerman. Pictured Debbie Turrill, Roger Williams, Sheri Henthome. How gorgeous can you get? Contrary to what you might have thought, these people are not Paul Newman, Burt Reynolds, or Rachel Welch. They’re the faces of Alex’s Ju- niors. In this case beauty ISN’T only skin deep! Pictured Nancy Hare. Why are your eyes popping? Pictured Sandy Stanley, and Shelley Rife Juniors Decisions! Decisions! Pictured Bev Rist You didn’t have to do that! Pictured Joie Shingler Pictured Rocky Keirns Pictured Junior Play Cast 103 TRI-COUNTY Tri-County Joint Vocational School. Re- ferred to by most of us as just Tri-County. This is where juniors and seniors from the surrounding areas take more specialized classes than there are offered at their high schools. Some of these areas are drafting, child care, auto mechanics, and cosmetology. Students are also able to work part of the day while attending Tri-County. Approximately seventy-five Alex students attended Tri-County this year. What more can I say? If you would like to know more see Mr. Sfakianos. 0 SENIORS: Row 1: Gary Barnhouse, Kim Wessels, Jack Andrews, Cindy Meeks, Jim Willis, Robert White, Anthony Pennington. Row 2: David Arnold, Tony Turner, Gary Dicken, Evelyn Smallwood, Barb Whaley, Dave Matheny, Rick Mace, Steve Woods, Arthur Trout. Row 3: Jesse Knight, Craig Dorst, Kenneth Ray, Gene Perry. 104 Penny Stotts Terri Cooley, David Long Polly Whiteman, Monalee Peck Dave Kasler Long time invention? 105 Larry Barringer Tammy Simms Brenda Stotts, Sharon Hunter Renee Dicken Don Ross Carl Lorubbio Luke M. Brooks Starla Renae Burgett Renee Lynn Bircher Kevin Ray Coen Craig A. Dorst Richard Merrill Dickerson Janet Elizabeth Crume Brett Allen Elliott Mark Shane Facemyer Steven Craig Dougan Teresa Ann Graham Charles H. Gault Seniors Dava Joy French Blaine Edman Gabriel Daniel Wayne Gwinn Jo Ann Fletcher Kimberly Ann Hall Mark Steven Harrel Sheri Kay Henthorne Dennis Wendell Howard Clara Sue Howery Dorinda Sue Hoyd Marco Reed Jeffers Lester Gene Jeffers Cheryl Katherine Lawson Jeff Mace David Brent McDaniel Marcia Anne McKee Seniors Vera G. McCalhster Diane Kay Lutz David D. Matheny Robin Denise Knowlton Rick Mace Deborah Eileen McLain Bonnie Meeks Lavery Cynthia Jo Meeks Elma Jean Merrill Paul Lee Moore Tamara Lillie Peerey Rodney Dale Perry Michael David Pratt Wayne C. Reed Shera L. Rice Bonnie Swart Riley Deborah Sue Scott Brenda Sue Smith Mark Allan South Sandra Kay Sprague Deborah Kay Stanley Myrna Loy Taylor Russell Lee Thomas Patricia Kay Thompson SENIOR INDEX JEANANN K. ALLMAN. Annual Staff 3, Sec. Ed. 4; FHA 1, Recreation Leader 2, Sec. 3, VP 4; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4 MIKE ALLMAN JACK BRADLEY ANDREWS. Chess Club 1; Football 1; Baseball 2; Tri-County 4 DAVID E. ARNOLD DELLA MARIE BARBER. FHA 1; News- paper Staff 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Tallest 4 GARY DEAN BARNHOUSE. LINDA LOU BARRETT. GARY LEE BARTLETT. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Most outgoing 4 RENNEE LYNN BIRCHER. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Volleyball 3, All League 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, All League 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Best per- sonality 4 ROBERT DALE BOLIN. LUCANIS MARK BROOKS. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 1, 2, VP 3, Star Greenhand 1, Timber Cruising Contest 1, 2, Parliamentary Procedure Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Gen. Livestock Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Beta Club 3,4; Football 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2� 3, 4; Jr. Honor Attnd.; Boys State Delegate 3 STARLA RENEE BURGETT. FHA Style Show 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Drill Team Mgr. 4; Kitchen Helper 3, 4 JOYCE LYNN COEN. FHA Style Show 1; Newspaper Staff 3, Ed. 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2; Marching Band; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Comm. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Party Comm.; Perfect Attnd. 1, 2; Shortest 4 KELLY RENEE COEN. Spanish Club 1 — Sec., 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Jr. Play Crew; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Class VP 1,2, 4; Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Ways Means Comm. 4; Prom Queen Cand. 4; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Attnd.; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4 KEVIN RAY COEN. Chess Club 1; Jr. Play Cast 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming King Cand. 4; Prom King Cand. 4 JANET ELIZABETH CRUME. FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 2,3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, Co. Capt. 3, Capt. 4; Girls State Delegate 3; Salutatorian GARY WAYNE DICKEN. RICHARD MERRILL DICKERSON. Shy- est 4 CRAIG ALAN DORST. STEVEN CRAIG DOUGAN. FFA 1, Treas. 2, VP 3, Pres. 4, Star Greenhand 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, VP 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co. Capt. 4, All Conference 4, All District 4; Best leader 4; Class Pres. 4; Boy’s State Dele- gate 3 BRETT ALLEN ELLIOTT. Annual Staff 1, 2,3, Sec. Ed. 4; Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Movie Comm.; Scholastics Tests: Histo- ry 3, Govt. 4; O.U. Summer Scholar 4; Prom King Cand. 4; Most likable 4; Most likely to succeed 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 MARK SHANE FACEMYER. Student Council 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Class Clown 4 JO ANN FLETCHER. Newspaper Staff 3, Feature Ed. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Party Comm.; Perfect Attnd. 1, 2; Best looking 4 DAVA JOY FRENCH. Annual Staff 3, 4; Chess Club 1; JCL 1, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Newspapr Staff 3, Ed. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Flag Corp 1; CEC 2, 3; Basketball Stats. 4; Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Party Comm.; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendliest 4 BLAINE EDMAN GABRIEL. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Most mischievous 4; Baseball 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3 CHARLES HOWARD GAULT. Jr. Play Crew; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basket- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 2, John Phillip Sousa Award 4; Prom Comm. 3; Most talkative 4 GREG GILKEY. RICHARD EUGENE GOULD. TERESA ANN GRAHAM. FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 4 DANIEL WAYNE GWINN. Chess Club 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Scholastic Test 3, 4; Prom King Cand. 4; Class Flirt 4 WILLIAM HALL. KIMBERLY ANN HALL. Carlton H.S. I; Derby Sr. H.S. 2; Hamilton Twp. H.S. 3; Gymnastic Team 1; Ensembles 1; National Jr. Honor Soc. 1; Pep Club 1,4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ways Means Comm. 4; Sr. Movie Comm.; Sr. Party Comm.; Softball 3; Scho- lastic Test: Math 3; Most outgoing 4 MARK STEVEN HARREL. Annual Staff 2, 3,4; Chess Club 1; JCL 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3 SHERI KAY HENTHORNE. Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, Sec. Ed. 4; FHA 3; Chess Club 1; JCL 1,2, VP 3,4; Jr. Play Cast; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Volleyball Mgr. 1; Girls Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Boys Basketball Stats. 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Attnd.; Prom Queen Cand. 4; Summer Scholar 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Most mischevious 4 DENNIS WENDELL HOWARD. Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Crew; Scholarship Team 3, 4 American His- tory; O.U. History Contest 4; Ways Means Comm. 4; Sr. Movie Comm.; Tallest 4 CLARA SHIRLEY HOWERY. DORINDA SUE HOYD. LESTER GENE JEFFERS. FFA 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Friendliest 4 MARCO REED JEFFERS. Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Prom Prince 3; Prom King 4; Football Homecoming King 4; Most Popular 4 JESSE W. KNIGHT. ROBIN DENICE KNOWLTON. FHA 1,2, 3,4, Jr. Degree 1, Style Show 1; Spanish Club 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Jr. Play Cast; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Volleyball I; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Party Comm.; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Queen Cand. 4; Scholastic Test: Eng. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; The Society of Distinguished High School Students 4; Summer Scholar 4; Best leader 4 BONNIE LEE LAVERY. Chess Club 1; JCL 1, 2; Jr. Play Cast; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Track 1; Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, 3; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Attnd. 2; Class Sec. — 1 CHERYL KATHERINE LAWSON. Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 1, VP 2 3, Pres. 4; Jr Play Cast; Student Council 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, VP 4; GAA 1,2, VP 3; Beta Club 3, Sec. 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3,4, TVC All League 3 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 TVC All League 3; Boys Track Mgr. 3; Softball 1, 2, 3,4, TVC All League 3; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Prom Comm. 3; Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Test: Spanish 1 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Attnd.; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 4; The Soc. of Dis- tinguished H.S. Students 4; Summer Scholar 4; Most popular 4 DIANE K. LUTZ. CLEM J. MACE. ELSTON MACE. JEFFERY LEE MACE. DAVID DWIGHT MATHENY. Tri-County 3, 4; Football 1; Golf 2; Baseball 2 VERA GAY McALLISTER. Newspaper Staff (Bus. Mgr.) 4; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 4 BETTY J. McCUNE. DAVID BRENT McDANIEL. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1, 2, Dairy Judging 1, 2, 4, Tim- ber Cruising Team 1, 2, Dairy Effeciency Award 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4; Football 3, 4, Most Improved Player 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Track 4; Prom Comm. 3; Best personality 4 MARCIA ANNE McKEE. FHA 3, 4, Style Show 1; JCL 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Ways Means Comm. 4; Honor Roll 3 DEBORAH E. McLAIN. Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Homecoming Attnd. 1 CYNTHIA JO MEEKS. Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Tri-County 4; Most likable 4; Gave Bene- 116 Seniors diction at Grad. ELMA JEAN MERRILL. Newspaper Staff 3; Pep Club I, 2; GAA I PAUL LEE MOORE. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Track I, 2, 3; Homecoming Attnd. 1, 2; Best dressed 4 TAMARA L. PEEREY. Pep Club 4; GAA 3; Volleyball 2 ANTHONY WAYNE PENNINGTON. FFA 1, 2; Tri-County 3, 4; Carpentry Class Treas.; VICA GENE F. PERRY, JR. RODNEY DALE PERRY. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dairy Judging 1,2; Jr. Play Crew; Pep Club 2, 3 MICHAEL DAVID PRATT. Spanish Club 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4, All League 2, 4, Most Valuable 4, Best Rcbounder 4; Golf 2, 4; Baseball 3 KENNETH EUGENE RAY. Tri-County 3, 4; VICA 3. 4 WAYNE C. REED. FFA 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attnd. 3; Prom Prince Cand. 3; Football Basketball Homecoming King Cand. LACY RICE. JCL 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3.4; Newspaper Staff 4; Track 1 SHERA L. RICE. BONNIE LOU RILEY. FHA Style Show 1; JCL 1; GAA I; Kitchen Worker 4 RITA GAY SAYLOR. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Play Cast; Student Council 1,2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, VP 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, Pres. 4; Color Guard 2; Volleyball I, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2, 3 Capt. 4; Basketball Cheer- leader 3; Prom Princess 3; Football Basket- ball Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Jr. Honor Attnd. 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 4; Most Ath- letic 4 DEBORAH SUE SCOTT. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapter: Co-Recreation Leader 2, Recording Sec. 3, Pres. 4, County: Parliamentarian 3, District: Sec. Trcas. 4, Ran for Miss Ohio FHA 4, Junior Degree 1, Chapter Dcgr. 2, State Degr. 3, Style Show I, 2; Jr. Play Cast; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Majorette 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Class Sec. 2; Class VP 3; Jr. Honor Attnd.; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 3, 4; Scholastic Test: Chcm. 4; Hon- or Roll 2. 3, 4 THOMAS W. SHERMAN. EVELYN SMALLWOOD. FHA HERO 3, 4; Tri-County 3, 4; Honor Roll 4 BRENDA S. SMITH. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 MARK ALLEN SOUTH. SANDRA KAY SPRAGUE. Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Commander 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 4; Sr. Party Comm.; Prom Princess Cand. 3; Home- coming Attnd. 3; Football Basketball Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Best dressed 4 DEBORAH KAY STANLEY. FHA Style Show 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Shyest 4 MYRNA TAYLOR. FHA 1 ROBERT ALLEN THOMAS. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL LEE THOMAS. Spanish Club 3, VP 4; Jr. Play Cast; Pep Club 2, Treas. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Baseball 2; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Party Comm.; Prom Prince 3; Football Basketball Homecoming King Cand. 4; Boys State Delegate 3; Best looking 4 PATRICIA KAY THOMPSON. FHA Style Show 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; GAA 3; Chorus 1; Kitchen Worker 4 TAB EUGENE THOMPSON. Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1: Scholastic Test 4; Most admired 4 ARTHUR H. TROUT. KAREN SUE TURNER. FHA Style Show 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4; Theory Class 1, 3; Ways Means Comm. 4; Sr. Party Comm. MARSHA JAYNE TURNER. Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, Sec. Ed. 4; FHA 2 — Historian, 3, Style Show 2; Spanish Club 1, Sec. 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Jr. Play Crew 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Color Guard 2; Track 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Home- coming Comm. 1, 2, 3; Teenage Inst, on Alco- hol Other Drugs 3; Scholastic Tests: Span- ish 1, Eng. 2, Geometry 3, Alg. II 4; Jr. Honor Attnd.; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 4; The Soc. of Distinguished American H.S. Students 4; Summer Scholar 3, 4; Most talkative 4; Gave Invocation at Grad. TONY Q. TURNER. JANET LEE VAN DYKE. Annual Staff 1, Bus. Mgr. 2, Ast. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; FHA I, 2, Parliamentarian 3, VP 4, Freshman Award, Cand. for Jr. Fair Queen, Style Show 1, 2, Jr. Degree 1, Chapter Degr. 2, State Dcgr. 4; JCL 1, Sec. 2, 3, VP 4; Spanish Club 4; Jr. Play Crew; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, Treas. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Girls Bas- ketball Stats. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Comms.; Prom Comm. 3; Teenage Inst, on Alcohol Other Drugs 3; Jr. Honor Attnd.; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4; Scho- lastic Tests: Biology 1, Eng. 2, 4, Geometry 3; Mathematical Association Award 4; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 4; The Soc. of Distinguished American H.S. Stu- dents 4; Summer Scholar 3, 4; Class Flirt 4; Valedicatorian ALFRED WELLS. KIMBERLEY ANN WESSELS. JCL 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Class Treas. 1; Class Sec. 3; Drill Team 2; Tri- County 4 BARBARA JEAN WHALEY. FHA- HERO 3, 4; Tri-County 3, 4 ROBERT R. WHITE. Tri-County 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; VICA Olympic Contestant 4 KATHARINE SUE WILLIAMS. Annual Staff 3, Sec. Ed. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Jr. Play Cast; Student Council 1 — Treas., 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus I; Basketball Cheerleader 1; Football Cheerleader 2. 4; Homecoming Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Basketball Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 4; Most ad- mired 4 JAMES EDWARD WILLIS, JR. Tri-Coun- ty 3, 4; Mine Maintenance Class Pres. 4; Sr. Class Adv. Comm. — Tri-County; VICA 3,4; Shortest 4 DIANA LYNNE WOODRUFF. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Track 2; Prom Comm. 3 KIMBERLY SUE WOODRUFF. Pep Club; GAA; Band 1; Tri-County 4 STEVEN W. WOODS. CURTIS RAY WOOTEN, JR. Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, All League; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Most athletic 4 JACQUELINE MARIE YOUNG. Annual Staff 2, 3, Sec. Ed. 4; JCL 1, 2, 3. Pres. 4; Jr. Play Cast; Student Council 2 — Sec.; Pep Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Softball 2,3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Prom Princess 3; Prom Queen 4; Football Basket- ball Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Attnd.; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 4; Most like- ly to succeed 4 CLASS OFFICERS Steve Dougan — President; Sandy Sprague — Secretary; Kelly Coen — Vice-President; Janet VanDyke Treasurer. Valedictorian Salutatorian Janet VanDyke Janet Crume Seniors THE GRADUATES OF 1978 ROW 1: Janet Van Dyke, Marcia McKee, Patricia Thompson, Elma Merrill, Vera McCallister, Myrna Taylor, Jeannie Allman, Debbie Scott, Joyce Coen, Kathy Williams. ROW 2: Kelly Coen, Dava French, Renee Bircher, Starla Burgett, Dorinda Hoyd, Bet- ty McCune, Brenda Smith, Linda Barrett, Betty McCune, Karen Turner. ROW 3: Rick Macc, David Matheny, Robert White, Gene Perry, James Willis, Mark Harrcl, Mark South, Steve Dou- gan, Anthony Pennington, Lester Jeffers. ROW 4: Richard Gould, Gary Bartlett, Russell Thomas, Robert Thomas, Jesse Knight, Dennis Howard. Seniors ROW 1: Robin Knowlton, Deborah Stanley, Janet Crume, Della Barber, Tamara Peerey, Diane Lutz, Jackie Young, Bonnie Riley, Jo Ann Fletcher, Teresa Graham, Rita Saylor. ROW 2: Richard Dickerson, Debbie McLain, Diana Woodruff, Evelyn Smallwood, Cindy Meeks, Kim Wessels, Cheryl Lawson, Sheri Henthorne, Bonnie La very, Marsha Turner, Sandy Sprague, Kim Hall. ROW 3: Charles Gault, Curtis Wooten, Shane Facemyer, Tab Thomp- son, Blaine Gabriel, David McDaniel, Brett Elliott, Kenneth Ray, Tony Turner, Dan Gwinn, Jack Andrews. ROW 4: Steve Woods, Mike Pratt, Marco Jeffers, Craig Dorst, Rodney Perry, Luke Brooks, Wayne Reed, Kevin Coen, Mike Allman, David Arnold. 121 GRADUATION 78 The Senior Class of Alexander Local High School announces its Commencement Exercises Sunday, May twenty-first, 1978, at eight o’clock. This was how our graduation announcement read, but it could not express the emotion felt as “Pomp and Circumstance” began. Only our hearts knew what our faces could only begin to show. Many expressed their feelings through their smiles and tears. Others with their words and songs. Marsha and Cindy with their prayers. Kathy Williams and Tami Dougan touched many hearts with their songs. Janet Crume, as Salutatorian, spoke of the past and brought back many memories. Janet VanDyke’s Voice broke with emotion as she addressed her classmates in her Valedictory speech. Then the congregation saw more emotion as hats were waved, couples danced through the recessional and cried through the reception. Seniors Chuck Gault. Rev. Hall will lead us in prayer. I wish he would shut up. Kelly Coen. Seniors Rusty Thomas Marco instructs Jackie in the proper way to paint. SENIOR PARTY Royal Oak Park, Ox roast, games, dance, movie, swim- ming, and overnight accommotdations. Sound too good to ’be true? Well, that’s why the seniors voted on going there. But, it was too good to be true. No hole could be dug for an ox roast — we have hamburgers and hotdogs. The only game equipment was a net. The dance went as planned, but although it was supposed to end at midnight it ended around eleven for reasons such as that’s when the last couples left. The four-reel movie was good considering that only three reels were shown. It was too cold to swim. Overnight? We had to be out of the park at twelve. This was the setting for the senior party. Although it was what was voted on, it wasn’t exactly what was expected. And, although it was very disappointing, many smiles and laughs could be seen and heard during the six hours that it lasted. Give me the ball, Rodney! Tab, don’t go to sleep. Mr. Barnhill took pictures, as usual. Getting to the party was half the fun. I never knew eating could be so much fun. Seniors So many dreams still unfilled; • ;So much sdil still untilled, ’To do some good — my hardest decision • So much of the world I have not seen, t So many places I have not beefy So many tears still unshed, . % So muc,h to -live before ! am de d. If I couJ4_paint a smile pn‘a, face; Or if a blue seascape I could Trace; ' CTFSOmfort.a.babe against my'breast;' Or simply daily to'do niy best; Or plant a tree in rich, dark soil; In this manner I shall toil -As a tribute to my Maker —. A ,humble thanksgiving to my’Creator. -Pll make mistakes along the way; And for these errors T shall pay, But for any good I might make ... My reward I’ll hunfbjy take. Ramona Hicks sdflEP . 'ofMff? 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Cafjte{iter Athens, O. 593-6644 Your Money Does More For You at St NATIONAL BANK- NELSONVILLE, OHIO 45764 ATHENS, Logan, Ohio 385-2168 Athen, Ohio .593-7721 Nelsonville, 753-2395 Glouster, Ohio 767-2607 .A-. Greatness is ours, • We’ve only to ..reach it. 136 Banks re cpah Jefoal Saving And Loan Association “Safety Since 1888” 898 E. State St. Athens, Ohio 61 N. Market St. Logan, Ohio Compliments of: PEOPLES BANK ‘Support Them, They Support Us ty bank THE VINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK McArthur, Ohio 45651 — Phone 596-5266 • Wilkesville. Ohio 45695 — Phone 669-4651 A Dim HINT KIND Ol HANK INI MUlX'ftO IW Banks 137 ieSasfc BOOKSTORES 138 Barbers, Boosters ers CARSEY’S BARBER SHOP 61 N. Court St. ATHENS, OHIO Experts on “Shaping Long Hair” ... not cutting it off Featuring — ’ Radial Shaping Sculpture Technique Blow drj); Styling For Appt. Phone: 592-2915 Hours 8 to 5 Closed Wed. CLARK’S BIBLE and BOOK STORE Gifts, Jewelry, Records, Tapes, Crafts Washington St. Albany, Ohio Business: (614) 698-7621 Home: (614) 698-6260 BOOSTERS AAA Sunset Motel Andrews Garage Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Ball Claire “Buzz” Ball H.B. Boles O.D. Dr. Mrs. Arthur Blickle Chiccalini’s Restaurant Cline Parking Lot Ernesto S. Cordova M.D. Daisy’s Beauty Shop Diles Hearing Aid Center 444 W. Union Athens Electric Motor Service Inc. Mrs. Esther French Dr. Charles L. Fulks Gilkey Gulf “Support Them. They Support Us” Boosters Building Materials 139 GORSUCH DRUG STORE McArthur Ohio Building Materials HAWK’S CYCLE SALES 600 EAST STATE HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY HUTCHISON’S TV SUPPLY CO. JAGER’S SONS KENTUCKY ERIE KIMES CONVALESCENT CENTER MAC’S THRIFTY SHOP McKINSTRY TIRE CENTER MOTEL ATHENS RICHLAND HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY TY RICHARDS WATH RADIO R.A. STREKAL DDS SWANKY’S VINTON COUNTY COURIER WHITES MILL DR. WINLAND KEITH ZIMMERMAN HAMEL ZLATKIND DDS FUNERAL HOM D CHICKEN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “78” ATHENS BUILDING MATERIALS I i I II ATHENS DEVELOPERS CARL MURPHY, EVELYNN MURPHY BURR OAK LUMBER ATHENS, Off BUILDING SUPPLY CO. DIST. OF Franklin CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES FRANKLIN CHEMICAL 96 N Columbus Rd. Phone 592-3281 J M BUILDERS Insulation Specialist Blown cellulose U-F Foam M fi J 593-3698 698-3045 140 Bus — Cemeteries Bus eppofoalSn ofii 64 north court site:!, Athens i : 1 Telephone: .592-3084 or 5 3082 Candy OGG CATALOG SHOWROOM 11 Myers Street Nelsonville, )hio Cameras i Campus Camera Photographic Equipment and Supplies Specializing in Darkroom equipment and supplies 42 S. Court Athens, Ohio Cemeteries COMPLIMENTS of: ATHENS COUNTY MEMORY GARDENS Rt 50 West Athens, Ohio 0 “Support Them, They Support Us” Chiropractor — Construction 141 Chiropractor Clergymen Hedges Chiropractic Family Practice 525 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 45701 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . - v . ALEXANDER CONGREGATION U.S. Rt. 50 593-3351 593-3351 593-6251 Cleaners STIMSON Cleaners 28 W. Stimson Ave. Athens, Ohio Construction Company ENGLE Construction Co. 593-5888 McArthur, Ohio 142 Dairy Products — Department Stores Dairy Products KASLER’S DAIRY Uua fy ent Stores 17 N. Court St. Athens, Ohio STORES 11 North Court St. • Athens, Ohio Nelsonville On The Square 12 N. Court St. Athens Levi’s the largest selection around Pendleton 100% Wool Tux rentals exclusively After Six European Cut 3 piece suit Department Stores 143 ‘Support Them, They Support Us? Best Wishes Class of “78” 5 N. COURT STREET ATHENS, OHIO Telephone: 592-4494 Athens Finest Department Store' Always searching for Ways To Serve You Better! MECHEMS 7377 W. Columbus Street Patty Rae ROBERT’S MEN’S SHOP 45 South Court Athens, Ohio Telephone: 593-3071 Fantastic Fashions for Females BACK tROOM 40 S. Court St. ATHENS Come See Our Great Selection of jeans tops We carry all the newest things in the best brands. BOBBI BROOKS — LEVI — MELANGE HUCK-A-POO — CATALINA — MANY MORE 34 Public Square Nelsonville, Ohio 144 Department Stores — Drilling Drilling THE ELLIS MORRIS DRILLING CO INC. ; Water Well Drilling Pumps and Plumbing Supplies, K.D. ELLIS 698-7163 L H. MORRIS 698-2074 ROUTTE 2 BOX 329; ALBANY, OHIO 45710 Electric Contractors SPRAGUE HEATING AND ELECTRIC CONDITIONING Commercial And Residential Telephone: 698-4265 Box 104 Albany, Ohio 46 Electric Supplies — Entertainment Electric Supplies COMPANY Plumbing Electric Heating Supplies Entertainment 11 i$uifccrriAJ One Stop Carry Out i 22 W. Stimson Ave -Telephone: 593-5781 Congratulations Class of “78” ‘Support Them, They Support Us” Entertainment 47 148 Farm Equipment Farm Equipment D D EQUIPMENT INC. DON HANING • Owner COMPLETE SALES SERVICE FULL LINE EQUIPMENT • TRACTORS (Farm Industrial) • LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT • NEW IDEA • M-F FINANCING Authorized AVAILABLE MASSEY FERGUSON • BUSH-HOG HOMELITE SAWS • HESSTON Located U.S. Rte. 50 E Albany, Ohio DEALER 698-2164 MP MMHyF«rguun Athens Landmark, Inc. Box 157 aji Athens, Ohio 45701 Pm 593-6177 Everything for the homq and farm I I I S I ( I I II ( l( I s | I s “Support Them, They Support Us” i rfUL,� SL. m Farm Equipment Florists 149 Florists LUCKETT FARM EQUIPMENT New Used Farm Equipment Home phone: 698-3032 W. Washington St. Albany, Ohio OVER The blaziers LPLAN?I HAROluD W. BLAZIER A. BLAZIER 150 Funeral Homes — Furniture Stores Funeral Homes BIGONY JORDAN FUNERAL HOME Mr. Walter Jordan Director P.O. Box 232 53 Washington Ave. Albany, Ohio 45710 Telephone: 698-2441 Furniture Stores Compliments of: ALBANY FURNITURE STORE 698-3000 STANDARD HOME FURNISHINGS Armstrong Carpet 15 Frendmill Carpet Bassett furniture prwafk furniture Serta ej (uglies C jfuneral J Come, iSn 168 MORRIS AVENUE ATHENS. OHIO 4S70I Vonco W. Harm Timothy R. Bor na� Look forward; nqt back tMNCE-LEACH HAJRNITURE; 11 10 m State St. AthenSjfthio U J | j L Jans and Black @|jpci “Worwalk Sumter - - Lee's — La-E-Boy I Stearns Foster Bigelow, Ran® Oak j Just a fcw Sflibtbrand names wdBarry B ________ jf ' 'WOLFE FURNITURE cowEAny 947_.Qhcstnut St. Nelsonvillc, Ohio Telephone: 753-1136 “Support Them, They Support Ui Home Grocers Hardware CARPEOTER HARDWARE RIFE HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES Paint — Rotary Tillers — Lawn Mowers Ronnie and Margie Telephone: 698-2641 Albany, Ohio S J GROCERIES “Shirley and Jake Smith” Groceries, Meats, Produce, Frozen Foods 698-2651 Albany, Ohio MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA EARL F. RADCLIFFE, F.I.C. District Representative 592-1670 Route 1, Box 177 Athens, Ohio Disability and Life Insurance for the Entire Family UNITED ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC U.S. Route 50 West Ju Athens, Ohio p ,— telephone 59§-2177 152 lnsurance «i REED AND BAUR INSURANCE ROUTE 50 EAST P.O. BOX G ATHENS, OHIO DAVE GAR ROD Agent Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. 522 Richland Ave. P. O. Box 786 Athens, Ohio 45701 Bus. Phone: 593-6882 Res. Phone: 593-5284 D.L. SLAGLE Real Estate and Insurance V 23V? S. Court Street Athens, Oftio Telephone: 593-8033 Congratulations to the Class of ’78 Reasonable Insurance Rate Carol L. White Ins. 47 Briarwood Dr. Athens, Ohio Phone: 593-5196 ‘Support Them. They Support Us” Jewelers Machine Shops 153 Jewelers. Good bye to old fashioned class rings. Our new Lady Anne and Royal Lace designs give class rings the kx k and feel of fine jewelry. Created from 14-karat gold and set with diamonds, these are rings that will lx worn long after graduation. Come see these exciting new- class ring fashions today. • '� , CHAPMAN’S IN , i— ' — CORNWELL SS . SON JEWELERS I _ Our class rings get in on the action Court and Union Athens, Ohio Mi Lanes ROLLER BOWL LANES Congratulations to the Seniors of ’78 from ATHENS ROELERBOWL 28 Palmer St. Athens, Ohio 45701 593-7888 |BB9 |B Machine Shops m bi Mill Street i4)CX CORPORATION Athens, Ohio ■ngmccred Products Division (614) 593-6613 m BS (k 4 It's hardto be humble when you know you’re fmtt. m B i Support Them, They Support Us ; 1 Music — [CMC CUNNINGHAM MUSIC CENTER stimson palmer st. athens.ohio 45701 phone 1592 4424 The best in music and home entertainment nroducts Music 1 55 21 N. Court St. Athens. OhiO',45701 (61-4J 393-7640 PAUL TONY’S TV 0 Stereo Warehouse BROOM % 156 Navv Recruiting - Nursing Homes Navy Knov now where you’re going. Join the Navy. It could be one of the most important moves you ever made. Because while you're learning a good vocation, you’ll be earning good pay. Along with benefits that really mean something. There’s no life like the Navy life if you want to be Someone Special. For full details, see your local Navy- recruiter. He can tell you what you qualify for before you enlist. HT1 IKE NOTT SM2 JOHN ARMSTRONG 22irCOLLMBUSRT | ■HENS OHIO 45701 PHONE 593 3566 593 3516 RUSSELL, NURSING'HOME Open To Everyone Regardless of Race, Creed, or National Origin ANGEL OF MERCY NURSING HOME ‘Certified :dicaid’ Albany, Ohio Telephone 698-21 Nut Shops THE NUT SHOP Union Street Athens, Ohio A R OFFICE PRODUCTS 8 SOUTH COURT ST. ATHENS, OHIO 45701 TELEPHONE (614) 592-2223 .Office Supplies Pharmacies 157 Paints THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 80 North Court St. Athens. Ohio Telephone: 593-7736 Jerry, Mike. Rosemary Optometrists Pharmacies Dr. D.L. KEFFER R. A.P. LAGRAFF 19V2 S. Court St. Athens, Ohio FULL 'WaCgKeen drugs Phone 593-3308 21 SOUTH COURT STREET ATHENS, OHIO 158 Pharmacies — Pizza Photographers WILSON’S STUDIO 67 Washington St. Nelsonville, Ohio 753-1223 PHOTOGRAPHY AT enj, OTo 45701 Route 4 614) 593-5460 After1 6:00 p.rr. Seniors and Weddings IWri'l (Eum M Photog 3Jramu' (Tom Art And Framing Distinguished Portraits Came as and buddies Ait Gallery. Custom Framing 46 S COURT SI ATHENS. OHIO 45701 . PH I614) 593-6744 Your Headquarters for Portraits, Art and Framing GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF ’78! Anyone can be a failure, it takes someone to be a success. Pizza GILLETTE’S PIZZA AND RESTAURANT Pizza — Subs — Chicken Footlong Hotdogs Luncheon Special, Dinners Albany. Ohio 698-2722 “Support Them, They Support u X 2 ' Ri Real Estate 15 FEATURING FINE ITALIAN FOODS DRIVE IN or CARRY OUT 394 Ribhl md Ave. . Phone's 593-6010 Or 593-6095 Miller Poultry Co. Pressure Friecffiihicken 235 W. State St. fflhens, Ohio Everything we like is either iffilloral, indeceiit, or fattening.. :';i . Real Estate BOOT TE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. McArthur, Ohio Telephone: 596-5815 , y-A fu-e a,.M. JHA BffoKER V 160 Rcstauranls Restaurants brazier Athens Dairy Queen Brazier North Columbus Rd. Come seelll a We really Shave so much more the good people... 230 Columbus Rd. Athens. Ohio Telephone: 592-2578 THE SPARTAN INN DAIRY BAR Appalachian-Highway, Rt. 50 W at 681 Exit Albany, Ohio Where Families Go For Good Food .. . Fast AND Courteous Service . . AND It’s Fun. Featuring the Spartan Burger . A meal on a bun . .. Chicken . . . Shrimp Footlong Hot Dogs . Soft Served Ice Cream Cones . Sundaes . . . Shakes .. . Onion Rings Hamburgers . Pizza . French Fries . .. Our future lies within ourselves. and Now . MINATURE GOLF! Telephone: 698-8101 Restaurants — Sand Gravel 161 “Support Them,- They Support Us” i g ’'fpRMHMr CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS of ‘78’ Compliments of the TOWNE HOUSE RESTAURANT Sand and Gravel Congratulations to the Class of ’78 from STONE QUARRIES Manufacturers of Crushed Stohe and Road Materials Telephone (614) 698-2431 P.O. Box 66 Albany, Ohio 45710 rff ■ i Art 77 -Gy.f-' 162 Septic Tanks — Service Station tation Septic Tanks 1% Ft.x 1Y0.21 !f SICKELS SEPTIC TANKS Jet Aeration Systems Prompt Service Sales — Installation, Service Cleaning Septic Tanks Cisterjis StoclT- Concrel terns c1?ffanks v a , ncrefy Produpt IS 93-8 02 thens, Ohio James Tom Excavating, Septic Tanks Leachbeds Aeration Systems __________Installed _ 593-5990 after 5 p.m. ■ Always'be the best-of Wat ou afe. Service Stations Congratulation; to the (2Vm.xlYD.4 IN.)Class of ’ 78 US-30 IN. x 20 IN.) Compliments of C E Stores, Inc. 46 480 Richland Athens, Ohio Ave. ■Tor alLyour shopp ng — groceries f—. hard ware tires Ind auto parts COLEMAN’S M©bil Firestone Tire Dealers Tune Ups, Muffler Service Albany, Ohio 45710 Telephone: 698-;8001 Support DALE’S SOHIO SERVICE Open 7 Days on. thru Sat. 7-12 Sun. 7-11 • Tune Ups • Wheel Balancing • Lubrication • Tail Pipes res — Batteries Accessories i 592-458 7 Corner Court State Sts. Service Stations 163 SHELL mm HYATT’S SOUTHu SERVICE STATION The finest Shell ____ Yoflucts l une-Ups — Brake Service -jj Tallpipe-rWork ■ t Truck.apd Tire Service 544 Richland Ave. thens, Ohio AL ; vJb ■CARRY’S� DUKE Washington Street Albany, Ohio 698-6110 I have no yesterday; time tooklthem away? tomorrow may never come; but I have today. Night: 698-709 Day: 592-9711 164 Sporting Goods Tire Dealers Sporting Goods Congratulations Class of “78” From Corner Court Carpenter Athens, Ohio TIRE TREEING SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLERS ACCESSORIES Tire Dealers W MOTYRE INC. _,24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE. 593-5503 NIGHTS: 592-2907 • SPECIALIZING IN PASSENGER TRUCK RETREADING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • FRONT END REPAIRS • WHEEL BALANCING DYNAMIC STATIC Typewriters’ Them, They Sui Water Distribuiioi let's Look S W THIStURY... for softer skin, fluffy white diapers and a happier me .. , RATU The whole family will trea- sure the pleasure of unlimited clean, filtered sfltt water o a pWlevgry: Rffficijft A. automatically. THE PpVRITER SHOP Culligyn hjpWTens' 16 StiiflTOr ve. Athens, Ohio 593-6366 vice IE-AX WATER DISTRIBUTION Union Albany, Ohio T elephonS 698- 231 166 Yearbook Why when you trust me with your words, do I deceive you with mine? Section Ed: Joie Shingler Yearbooks JOSTENS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY BOX 923 t CLARKSVILLE. TENNESSEE 37040 ROBIN FRITTS 568 S. Everett Columbus, Ohio 43213 THE JR. CLASS PRESENTS . . . “HEADIN’ FOR A WEDDIN’” Mention the names Homer Hol- lowbone and Bertha Blairhouse and what comes to mind? Right! The Junior Class Play, “Headin’ For A Weddin’”. Now, a lot of people might have thought that the stars of this play were just being themselves, but they’re wrong. It took a lot of work. Perfection always does. Ev- eryone of the cast and crew became really close because of this play. We had a lot of laughs and made a lot of memories. We feel that we helped a lot of people enjoy themselves and that by doing this, we met our goal. CAST: Row 1: Kizzi Elmore, Jay Theiss, Lisa Woods, Jamie Ray. Row 2: Geri Guthrie, Peggy Martin, Shelley Rife, Sandy Stanley, Sherry Shiltz. Row 3: Randy Hanning, Pam Willis, Eric Bobo, Harriet Kovach. 168 (CREW) Joie Shingler, Linda Chase, Carol Chase, Joe Theiss, David Reed. If only Bill could see me now! Look at those legs! I wonder what they’re talking about? 169 HOMECOMING 1977-1978 Homecoming this year was a little different than in other years. For one thing the Homecoming Dance was on Saturday instead of Friday. They also had a “live”(?) band. But most of all, 2 members of the Class of ’78 were elected as Homecoming King and Queen. It was a night for excitement as the Queen: Kathy Williams and King: Marco Jerrers were crowned. The football team did their(?) best, but didn’t come through. They tied with Federal Hocking 0-0. Queen Kathy receives her roses. Queen: Kathy Williams. King: Marco Jeffers. 170 KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES Rita Saylor, Rusty Thomas Kathy Williams, Kevin Coen Jackie Young, Marco Jeffers Sandy Sprague, Wayne Reed 171 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Junior Attendcnts: Carol Chase, Joe Theiss Freshmen Attendents: Becky Farley, Tony Woodard Sophomore Attendcnts: Shari Gillette, Jff Woods Attendents?!? 172 HOMECOMING DANCE L The crowded dance floor. A real “live” band: Froc-Morton. What shocked you? The camera or the Come on Jackie, won’t you look at the camera? band? Joyce and Brian looking forward to the Prom. A I never realized eating required such concentra- tion. Homecoming ’77. For the first time the dance was held on the night after the game. It was a success. Decorations and refresh- ments were made ready and at eight o’clock the fun began. Semi-formal was appropriate, but this year, three-piece suits precided over suits and ties with the guys and mid-knee skirts over long dresses with the gals. But, FROC-MORTON was for ev- eryone there! In two pictures at the same time?!? 173 WIZARDS The Junior Class put a lot of time and money into the ’78 Junior-Senior Prom, but it paid off in the end. The theme, which was “Wizards”, had a lot of decorating potential. The Prom came equipped with a castle in the clouds, a huge dragon, and last but not least we had our very own Wizard! The guests were serenaded by “Quintessence” a singing group from Marietta. The royalty for the evening were the King — Marco Jeffers and his Queen — Jackie Young. The Prince and Princess were Joe Montle and Lisa Woods. Everyone enjoyed the evening but it ended all too soon. 174 Lisa Woods the Prom Princess Thanks a lot Mr. Ford. Sarah, when can we get out of here? Boy my feet sure are killing me!! 175 176 Theresa, Don’t watch your feet. Cheek to cheek? 177 What a face!' SHORTEST: Willie Willis Joyce Coen BEST LOOKING : Rusty Thomas Jo .Ann Fletcher GLASS CLOWNS : Shane Faceiryer Teresa Graham Brett Elliott Jackie Young MOST POPULAR : Marco Jeffers Cheryl Lawson CLASS FLIRTS : Dan Gwinn Janet Van Dyke BEST DRESSED Paul Moore Sandy Sprague M 0 S T ADMIRED : Be t of 78 Tab Thompson Kathy Williams Dave McDaniel Renee Bircher Lester Jeffers Dava French BEST LEAD E R S : M QST ATHLETIC: Curtis Wooten Rita Saylor TALLEST : Dennis Howard Della Barber MOST MI SCHEVOUS SHYEST: ' Richard Dj ckerson Debbie Stanley MOST LIKEABLE: Brett Elliott Cindy Meeks (Not available when pictures were taken) Be tof 78 ii THAT’S LIFE . . . School life, that is. At Alexander this includes so much. Beginning in August many people, students, teachers, bus dri- vers, and others, have to adjust to getting up to watch the sun rise. After a week or so, you realize that yu’re going to have to get up at the same time for the next nine months and that the sunrise isn’t going to get any more exciting. But, that’s life ... So you’ve accepted getting up early. But now besides that, you go to bed late because of that term paper due tomorrow. You try to get your mom to let you sleep late, but she tries reasoning like, “Haven’t you had three weeks to get that finished?” Some- times Mothers are so unreasonable. But, that’s life ... I Know You Believe You Understand What You Think I Said But I Am Iot Sure You Realize That A hat You Heard Is Not Wha I Meant. I 180 181 THAT’S LIFE . . . Football season starts, as do other sports. The weather turns colder, Football Homecom- ing passes with the usual excitement. Then basketball season starts. You make plans to attend the Homecoming dance with that spe- cial person, but snow comes and the dance is called off. Disappointed? That’s life ... 182 C“'Tfonc:h oChinhsi? “v ' oi5°P’' liang cx%P vu oTuyen N iv I N ungdwij Luang P al Milan ? [ayaoo| ) Lamphun. °Lampa Phraeo ( no o Tj?(g yinmai iffouns tCHfl oPyu layaboury N an o' iorikhaji sMoutaieinV AnihJrat T NaklXriSawaii iku° ; Oui Nhon' Lumphon A ?C _ X-%-_2 ,..Iansamo ’Mandalay yi„gyan R T M r A Muong eiktila Taungg H JClJan Houei xOYamethin o g IgTSS apon Gulf of 'artaban Pa kudo MERGUI W Tenassqj nO Hlyo ARCH. J Vlctr .i n 183 THAT’S LIFE There are little things involved in Alex school life. Bathroom fires, false fire alarms, signing the yearbook and hand- ing out pictures, field trips, the candy store, handing in your car keys (yeh, you were supposed to), Alex Waterfalls. That’s life ... 184 THAT’S LIFE . . . Hungry? Well, you’ll never go hungry at any of the banquets held at Alex. But, you have to be a member of one of the many clubs who sponsor these dinners or at least be invited. You’re not? That’s life ... The Junior-Senior Prom is fun. You’re a freshman? Well, that’s life ... Now, you’ve seen just part of school life at Alex. There’s much more. One important steps is the end of the school year. This is the beginning of summer vacation. This lasts three months. It’s a lot of fun, but then school starts again. That’s life. 186 In the NEWS Bing Cr ? As thej School Days Just Aroun Patty’s Lesson: lUPDPV ‘’'‘ •''MUte Better If'You Don't Get Kidnapped J) «w . v.HRfeTM3 oi;erni Groucho’s Death Era’s pnH : , 7 £Can ’f S .............. 38 en Dead Sm™eSwportP finger r H City Dim City Columbus Joins Others in Cutting Lights IteixMQro Egymiy Compteins Pony Expected to Recover The Fall of the From Effects of ‘ Prison’ J Great Wallenda Israelis Gone, but Lebanon JfUong with ixyilnternal Struggle ’Athens fj.S. Paratroops Alerted . - AT awa � . I Zaire Battle Elizabeth Ray Defends Hays BACK HgNRY J? sby: repared for Return World Mourns Him „v ,lvlj3 .• y Berkowitz Pleads ■Sort of Sam9 Murder Spjree rnenl Officials Coa Strike Probable; on Drw� F ftiftBat Not Seen asfris.Vgg® During Game of-War Ends in Hosp xhe rawoiS Teey, Traffic, Indigestion, and Now Christmas Hugite erly Hills Fire Report iTTiT pNexander sts Kentucky Officials I k I f fa «Wins Title 1 r i T ALBANY - Alexander High I I I il Schools girls basketball team nzardous to You x£SXB KUspr7ng But Ohio Level Rises ? . ' .• = Jobless Rate Dips to 6%; Who gives us the time of ‘day? The federal Department of Transportation, on two Sun- days each year. On one it gives, 1 On Sunday, it takes i Maybe you lose an hour's siee Lowest in 3V2 Ypai Ln Back Seat of Car j National Coal Strike Begins; All ]� r I Cong Contract Fight Forecasl Aldo Moro P ound Dead 6 Others in Ohio ' A P to Close This Spring- 3 OU Union Members Leave Jobs Today r m ■Catch It Who’CTelling the Truth? -Nixon Halrifimn r l oji Views Widely Di :■ -y:$; x :Vi ft? ' ■ - tsE First Snowfall Will Be Late This Year OJtio Plated Unde Concorde Fste marriedV '’ ' d State Proeram Tfc .1 1 1«M«nry Wlnklor, 32,supercool'To. Boys Male rro raill To Be Decided vearsPa«c«vW tte «n!M0°iIla i M nyes to Bowlin g Greenr t Miners Returr MASSACRE _ mZAIPF Strilcp Endec ■■ Heart Attack Claims ‘King’ 2 te-Inch Snowfall Signal� Wlrifer tComlng ElviS Presley Dead ttt 42 Inflatiori Boosted Lance CharsedWtth Cover JJi Alexander Board Gets Byrd Says Lance Report on School Ro®f Private College Filling TLoaf oC' Bread 36 1960:200 U.S Won't Dictate’ Terms Sadat Would Like to Reach Milestone at Riverfront T ,, Rose Closing in on 3,000th Hitl™ '4 item It A live at Nitkli'gijJjicSjS? |Parlans E’ Stella Says ‘It Feels Good’ Broadcast Live Better O To Be Dolly’s Younger Sister Guy Lombardo, Gone, _ AORTA Buses Get You Around But Band Will Go 0 iuJ! Legionaire’s Disease Hits n°f U8t’ I Street Party A Treat « Several Columbus Residents fjJofecat Eootbal Panama Canal Treaty Signed Phil Sees His Shadow : Amid Protests in Both Nations Wasn’t the Gi is the word � 3rtjBf h ps Donny Osmond takes a bride in Salt Lake City Nixon’s iriemoirs i� £an 0BobHope GlOkf TMS Booked for In person! k a J Hotnecoming Air Bags Now Due ferent As Early as 1981 u- In J; CBS Celebrating 50 Years Found, QfBroadjnastine History_ ? Star Wars. Postal jRate to Annie Hal|Go'Up Monday Mjjjj Reveal Ordeal in Hook Utilities at a Glance Icy Weather ( rips the Nation As Winter o£’77Remembered zjNew Silver Bcidge to .||T J |fV .Amid Ceremony � ■ ontinue Talks ] 1 Ceremony qnight at the ATHfH5 COUNTY FAIR eard for ‘Little Tramp ly to Back Neutron Bomb ieCt to Be Kent to Go Ahead Team With Gym Building jjAIexander High raduates Listed Coach Bill Hess Dies mndhog, Butthe Badger School s Out! This is it. The Editor’s Page. The end of the year- book. I hope you’ve enjoyed it and will look back after a few years and remember this year as it was. We’ve tried to represent the year as well as we could. We also included the four news pages to help remember what else was happening through the ’77-’78 schoolyear. It’s been a good year, but then maybe I’m prejudiced. I’m excited about seeing the book all together. There are many different things about it but, as every- one on staff knows, that’s what I’ve preached all year. Some ideas didn’t work out and were dropped. But some that did were the colored cover, the endsheets, the student and senior index, the names of the sec- tions, and the layouts of the pages. Also, our theme of the Spartan Head carried well through the cover to the endsheets to the collage division pages. Also, Tri- County was represented better than before and I think this was an important change. There have been many frustrations and disagreements over some of the changes and I’d like to thank everyone for not shoot- ing me every time they felt like it. It’s been a long year, not only for myself, but for the whole staff who’s had to put up with me as editor. Everyone (almost) worked at least a little during the year, but to those who worked more than a little I am forever grateful. It’s been a pain and a joy. Thanks for tolerating my ideas, tears, angers, and moments of craziness. I want to thank the Section Editors, Bev, Brett, Jackie, Jeannie, Joie, Kathy, Kim, Marsha, Nancy, and Sheri. Without you it would have been a lot harder getting everything done. Thank you, Lisa and Dava for your help, Bev Rist and Kizzi Elmore for your copy, and Amy for your artwork and support when I was going wacko. Thank you, Greg, Jennifer, and Siri for always being there to do anything you could. Also, Mark Harrell, thanks for all your help. And the parents of those on staff deserve a thank-you also. Thank you to those at the Josten’s summer work- shop for your ideas and teachings. Thank you, Mr. Ford, for without your consent there would be no yearbook. To those who placed ad's in the yearbook, thanks for your continuing support. I want to thank all the teachers for their patience, especially my teachers, who got sick of hearing me ask if I could go work on the yearbook. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Kaldis and Mr. Shafer for their occasion- al “pep” talks when I was ready to break completely. And, thank you, students and friends at Alexander. After doing the yearbook I seem to know more faces than ever before. Thanks, Tirzah for your assistance when I knew the face but not the name. And, thank yotj, Mr. Goss and Otto for your tolerance of me. Also, thank you to all those who saw me at my£ worst. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Blickle, our advisors, whop-, were always there to guide and direct. Also, Josten’s American Yearbook Co. and our representative, Rob- in Fritz, who always got a crack at my crazy ideas. Take care of that little girl. Mr. Barnhill, for his pictures and so very many calming talks that he gave. I couldn’t have made it without him. Also, my parents, M. who are as happy, if not more, to see this finished and out of the living room as I am. Also, the three who worked and supported and fought with me the most, Brett, Sheri, and Marsha. Thanks for being there and remaining my friends. And thank you God for being there to listen when there was no one else and for getting this done. Thanks again, Editor This is a complete list of the Spartan Shield Staff of ’77-’78: Brett Elliott, Mark Harrel, Sheri Henthorne, Dava French, Jeannie Allman, Marsha Turner, Kathy Williams, Jackie Young, Janet VanDyke, Joie Shin- gler, Nancy Hare, Amy Motter, Bev Rist, Richard Sanis, Kizzi Elmore, Lisa Dye, Kim McHarg, Debbie Peters, Jo Ann McWhorter, Jeff Sams, Tammy McCauley, Bev Harper, Laura Bobo, Greg Jolley, Jennifer Brooks, Siri Kuhre, Mitzi Rife, Cindy Mar- tin, Karen Carsey. Good luck next year, Joie, Kim, and Greg. Thank you all. STUDENT INDEX This is for all those who think that their picture is NEVER in the yearbook. This will tell you if you’re right. (If you are, you might want to go up to a photog- rapher next year and say, “Hey, take my picture. I wasn’t in last year’s yearbook.) This is for those who are al- ways griping that so and so has more pictures than they do. Now you can use evidence. This is for those who want something different in the year- book. This is a reference. We’re sorry if we forgot a page number or got them mixed up here and there, but that can be easily fixed with your own little pencil. The STUDENT INDEX: ACKERMAN, ANITA. 83, 166 ACKERMAN, THERESA. 6, 22, 24, 29, 75, 90, 95, 176 ADAMS, ANNETTE. 67, 82, 83 ALLBAUGH, ROB. 53, 83 ALLEN, BOYD. 77, 83 ALLEN, DAVID. 15, 36, 60, 70, 83 ALLEN, JUDY. 67, 77, 90, 180 ALLMAN, BOB. 31, 36, 77, 83 ALLMAN, JEANNIE. 34, 68, 71, 76, 106, 120, 123, 180 ALLMAN, MIKE. 83 ANDREWS, JACK. 104, 106, 121 ANDRES, KIM. 98 ARNOLD, DAVE. 104, 106, 121, 123 ASHWORTH, KENNY. 24, 45, 60, 67, 70, 80, 97, 98, 103, 148, 168, 186, 187 BAILEY, ESTHER. 76, 90 BALL, DAVID. 83 BARBER, BILL. 16, 36, 56, 90, 96, 99, 186 BARBER, DELLA. 106, 121, 179 BARBER, DIANE. 80, 94 BARBER, SONJI. 6, 26, 29, 74, 75, 90 BARNETT, BETH. 83 BARNHART, KATHY. 90, 94 BARNHOUSE, GARY. 104, 106 BARNUM, BILL. 60 BARRETT, LINDA. 120, 121, 122 BARRETT, NANCY. 83 BARRINGER, LARRY. 105 BARROWS, DEANNA. 104 BARROWS, KATHY. 83 BARTLETT, DARLA. 67, 76, 98 BARTLETT, GARY. 35, 45, 46, 47, 64, 106, 120, 123, 179 BARTLETT, GENE. 90 BARTLETT, JOHN. 90 BARTLETT, SHERRY. 16, 61, 67, 83 BATTRELL, CURT. 36, 90, 92 BEAL, ROGER. 71 BEAN, MIKE. 36, 56, 57, 77, 81,83, 98 BEATTY, KIM. 14, 83, 87 BECKETT, CARL. 60, 70, 175 BECKETT, ROGER. 60 BECKLEY, TAMMY. 76, 90 BELLAR, JIM. 53, 69, 83 BENNETT, SAM. 10, 12, 36, 49, 56, 70 82 83 BENNETT, TERRI. 98, 135, 175 BIRCHER, RENEE. 13, 16, 35, 41, 53, 58, 59, 63, 64, 67, 70, 107, 120, 124, 179, 180 BLACK, SHERRY. 83 BLACK, TINA. 83 BLAIR, BILL. 36, 83 BLAIR, ERNIE. 36, 60, 77, 90, 167, 186 BLAIR, GEORGE. 36, 166 BOALS, JEFF. 83 BOBO, ERIC. 23, 24, 28, 36, 67, 97, 98, 103, 167, 168, 169, 175 BOBO, LAURA. 13, 35, 43, 55, 58, 59, 67, 69, 78, 82, 83, 87 BOBO, TIM. 77, 90 BOIVIN, MARK. 77, 90 BOLIN, CLAYTON. 21, 90 BOLIN, ERIC. 50, 81, 104 BOLIN, RITA. 24, 67, 90 BOLIN, STEFON. 98 BORING, JANET. 83 BOUGHNER, BECKY. 71, 90 BOUGHNER, JODIE. 70, 83 BRADY, RANDY. 21, 83 BROOKS, BRAD. 77, 83 BROOKS, JENNIFER. 71, 76, 78, 83 BROOKS, JOHN. 83, 167 BROOKS, KAREN. 84 BROOKS, LUKE. 36, 64, 68, 77, 82, 107, 121, 123, 126 BROOKS, RICHARD. 36, 67, 76, 77, 84 BROWN, TRACIE. 52, 70, 84, 88 BUMGARNER, JERI. 90 BURGETT, JIM. 24, 36, 51, 90 BURGETT, STARLA. 70, 80, 107, 120, 121 BURTON, CHRIS. 90 E CADLE, DEBBIE. 84 CAMERON, CHERI. 72, 98, 136, 137 CAMERON, RUSSELL. 36, 84, 146 CANTER, DORENDA. 98 CARBAUGH, TIM. 90 CARMAN, CAROLYN. 90 CARSEY, CONNIE. 46, 48, 52, 58, 59, 67, 70, 72, 98, 182, 185 CARSEY, KAREN. 55, 61, 78, 84, 88 CHANDLER, KIM. 84, 138 CHASE, CAROL. 7, 30, 76, 82,98, 142, 167, 169, 172 CHASE, LINDA. 48, 52, 76, 82, 98, 169, 182, 186 CHESSER, CHARLES. 10, 56, 67, 70, 98 CHESSER, VERNON. 84 CLARK, MICHELLE. 35, 41, 42, 53, 54, 58, 59, 63, 67, 82, 98, 182 CLARK, DEIDRE. 84 CLINE, DENISE. 10, 67, 84, 86, 141 CLINE, DONNA. 67, 84 CLONCH, ROY. 67, 84 COEN, JOYCE. 6, 40, 64, 68, 72, 81, 107, 120, 173, 176, 178 COEN, KELLY. 8, 13, 31, 35, 41, 42, 64, 68, 70, 107, 118, 120, 124, 177 COEN, KEVIN. 36, 60, 64, 73, 107, 119, 121, 171 COEN, RANDY. 9, 12, 49, 50, 60, 74, 82, 90, 95 COLLINS, CHRIS. 84 COMER, RICHARD. 84 CONGROVE, TONY. 67, 84 COOPER, ERIC. 90, 167 COOPER, TAMMY. 71, 91 COTTERILL, JEFF. 77, 84 CROSS, MARK. 77, 84 CROSS, NANCY. 23, 76, 98 CROSSEN, RANDY. 49, 56, 57, 62, 74, 91 CROWLEY, CARRON. 104 CRUME, JANET. 68, 70, 74, 75, 81, 107, 118, 121, 139 CULLISON, CONNIE. 67, 91 CULLISON, TINA. 67, 84 DARST, JAMES. 67, 91 DAUGHERTY, MIKE. 49, 56, 62, 91, 96, 180 DAVIS, JOYCE. 80, 84 DEAN, KIM. 14, 35, 41, 42, 53, 58, 67, 98, 185 DEARDORFF, GAIL. 16, 28, 52, 70, 75, 81, 91, 95, 184 DENNY, DENISE. 76, 84 DICKEN, CINDY. 84 DICKEN, GARY. 104, 123 DICKEN, JOHN. 36, 60, 67, 85 DICKEN, RENEE. 105 DICKERSON, LISA. 69, 76, 91 DICKERSON, RICHARD. 107, 121, 179 DILLE, CHRIS. 36, 77, 85 DILLE, JOSH. 48 DILLON, WANDA. 67, 85 DONALDSON, CHRISTINA. 85 DORST, CRAIG. 104, 107, 121 DORST, DAVID. 72 DORST, TAMMY. 55, 67, 69, 85 DOUG AN, STEVE. 14, 36, 38, 64, 68, 77, 108, 118, 120, 123, 179 DOUGAN, TAMI. 77, 85 DOWDY, TAMMY. 70, 85 DOWDY, VICKIE. 61, 98, 177 DOWLER, JOHN. 77, 85, 91 DUTIEL, SUZANNE. 71, 91 DYE, LISA. 11, 34, 67, 70, 71, 79, 98, 149 E ELKINS, MICHELLE. 55, 58, 67, 85, 87 ELLIOTT, BRETT. 10, 70, 108, 120, 121, 122, 125, 126, 137, 175, 178, 186 ELLIOTT, KAREN. 67, 98, 101, 136 ELLIS, CINDY. 67 ELLIS, CONNIE. 41, 42, 67, 98, 136 ELMORE, KIZZI. 6, 12, 26, 40, 61, 63, 67, 69, 70, 81, 82, 97, 98, 103, 168, 169, 183, 186 ELSE, SOMEBODY. 95 ERWIN, TAMI. 52, 91 ESTEP, NEIL 77, 91, 96 ESTEP, REGINA. 67, 85 F FACEMYER, KIM. 67, 85 FACEMYER, MARTY. 36, 91, 92, 96, 186 FACEMYER, SHANE. 36, 37, 63, 64, 108, 115, 119, 121, 122, 123, 178 FARLEY, BECKY. 81, 85, 172 FLETCHER, CAMMY. 76, 85, 138, 185 FLETCHER, DAVID. 91, 138 FLETCHER, JO ANN. 34, 72, 108, 119, 121, 130, 176, 178 FLICKENGER, ALAN. 36, 85 FRENCH, DAVA. 5, 72, 108, 120, 152, 157, 175, 179 FRENCH, LEE ANN. 52, 55, 58, 59, 67, 69, 74, 75, 85, 184 FURNISH, VICKY. 85 GABRIEL, BLAINE. 7, 35, 45, 46, 47, 48, 64, 70, 81, 108, 121, 123, 127, 163, 179 GABRIEL, JEFF. 53, 85, 87, 187 GAGE, BILL. 85 GAMBILL, BILL. 67, 70, 98 GAULT, CHUCK. 34, 35, 45, 74, 108, 121, 124, 126, 179 GILDERS, LAURA. 52, 61, 86, 88 GILKEY, GREG. 105 GILKEY, SHERYL. 61, 69, 91 GILKEY, TAMMY. 29, 61, 74, 75, 91 GILLETT, JIM. 86 GILLETTE, DENNIS. 45, 47, 48 GILLETTE, JEFF. 36, 86 GILLETTE, SHARI. 3, 10, 43, 44, 53, 58, 59, 67, 91, 172, 173 GILLOGLY, BRUCE. 77, 86 GILLOGLY, JEFF. 53, 77, 86 GILLOGLY, MARK. 91 GILLOGLY, VICKIE. 104 GILLOGLY, WILLIAM. 36 GLOECKMER, DALE. 77, 86 GOGEL, DEEDEE. 70, 76, 86 GORE, JEFF. 21, 86 GOULD, CAROLYN. 21, 86 GOULD, RICHARD. 120, 121 GRABER, JAMES. 91 GRAHAM, CHRIS. 24, 41, 58, 67, 72, 97 98 175 GRAHAM, CINDY. 74, 86 GRAHAM, TERESA. 9, 31, 35, 41, 42, 58, 59, 65, 67, 81, 108, 121, 176, 178, 183 GRANT, KELLY. 67, 86, 138 GRANT, KIM. 67, 98 GRANT, PATTY. 70, 86, 87, 88 GREEN, JANET. 76, 86, 164 GREEN, JIM. 86 GRIGSBY, BRUCE. 86 GROSS, PATTY. 55, 61,67, 76, 81, 86, 148 GUTHRIE, DAN. 70, 86, 187 GUTHRIE, GERI. 7, 67, 70, 81, 97,99, 103, 155, 168, 169 GWINN, DAN. 9, 22, 25, 48, 53, 69, 108, 121, 122, 127, 178, 181 H HAINES, RODNEY. 91 HALL, KIM. 22, 109, 121, 124, 126, 167, 179 HALL, LORRIE. 86, 154, 185 HAMILTON, RANDY. 21, 91 HAMMON, RANDY. 36, 45, 77 HANING, PAM. 26, 76, 91 HANING, RANDY. 7, 26, 72, 77, 81, 99, 103, 168, 169 HANNING, JOHN. 91 HANNING, TIM. 99, 101 HARE, NANCY. 29, 70, 74, 75, 78, 81, 97, 99, 102, 181 HARPER, BEV. 11, 35, 43, 44, 55, 58, 67, 69, 76, 78, 86, 87 HARREL, MARK. 28, 60, 65, 69, 81, 109, 120 HARREL, TRACI. 7, 27, 74, 75, 82,91, 96 HARTLEY, LINDA. 67, 86 HASTINGS, MARY ANN. 69, 86 HAWK, DAVID. 86 HAWK, GERALD. 86 HAWK, JUDY. 67, 99 HEDRICK, BARBARA. 53, 76,91, 167 HENTHORNE, SHERI. 34, 35,45,65, 68, 102, 109, 120, 121, 125, 126, 158, 177, 179 HESS, ALBERT. 105 HESS, BILL. 69, 99 HESS, GEORGE. 4, 77, 91 HIBBARD, TODD. 77, 91 HIXON, RICK. 16, 36 HOLLAND, MARK. 23, 86 HOLLON, BILL. 53, 60, 63, 86 HOWARD, DENNIS. 8, 70, 71, 109, 120, 125, 127, 179 HOWARD, LISA. 70, 99 HOWERY, CLARA. 109 HOWERY, RONI DEE. 74, 76, 86, 166 HOWERY, WILLADEAN. 91 HOWSON, CHERYL. 70, 99 HOYD, DORINDA. 109, 120, 121, 167 HUDNALL, BRUCE. 36, 77, 91, 186 HUDNALL, LOIS. 87 HUDNALL, PENNY. 76, 92 HUDNELL, LORI. 76, 87 HUNTER, SHARON. 105 HUPP, JACKIE. 67, 87 HUTCHISON, JEFF. 77, 92 HUTZELMAN, KATHY. 87 I ISAACS, MARIANNE. 61, 70, 82, 87, 88 ISNER, RHONDA. 92 d JAMES, REGINA. 67, 99, 137, 167 JARVIS, MARK. 72, 92 JEFFERS, DEBBIE. 99, 103 JEFFERS, DIANE. 35, 41, 59, 99 JEFFERS, JIM. 67, 77, 92, 180 JEFFERS, LESTER. 36, 37, 38, 39, 60, 65, 70, 109, 120, 179 JEFFERS, MARCO. 11, 21, 35, 36, 60, 63, 65, 81, 109, 121, 124, 133, 166, 171, 172, 173, 174, 176, 178 JOHNSON, JULIE. 6, 76, 99, 103, 168 JOLLEY, GREG. 25, 49, 71, 78, 87 JONES, DONNA. 87 JORDAN, BRYAN. 35, 36, 48, 56, 70, 92, 95 JORDAN, JERRIE. 67, 76, 84, 87 JORDAN, RALPH. 70, 81, 92, 166 JORDAN, RICK. 99 KANE, FRED. 49, 50, 51, 69, 80, 92, 95, 187 KANE, JOHN. 7, 53, 63, 87 KASLER, DAVE. 105, 175 KEIRNS, ROCKY. 99, 103 KILKENNY, BILL. 92 KING, CAROLYN. 87 KING, DEBBIE. 99 KING, RICHARD. 60, 77, 92 KING, TOM. 87 KNIGHT, JESSE. 104, 109, 120 KNIGHT, LOLA. 70, 99 KNOWLTON, GEANA. 61, 92, 167 KNOWLTON, ROBIN. 3, 46, 48, 52, 65, 70, 76,81, 110, 121, 126, 127, 130, 137, 176, 179, 180 KOVACH, HARRIET. 7, 27, 29, 67, 71, 74, 81, 99, 103, 168, 169, 175, 184 KUHRE, SIRI. 71, 78, 87 KYLE, KIM. 77, 97, 99 b LAHUGH, CAROL. 76, 87 LANDRUM, BOB. 36, 87 LAVERY, BONNIE. 21, 81, 111, 121, 125, 176 LAWLESS, BILL. 92 LAWSON, CHERYL. 13, 31, 41, 42, 45, 48, 52, 58, 63, 65, 67, 68, 70, 110, 115, 119, 121, 140, 173, 178, 182 LEE, SHERRI. 92 LEE, TAMMY. 87 LEMASTER, HERSHEL. 24, 27, 36, 49, 56, 67, 69, 73, 77, 81, 82, 92, 94, 96, 175, 180 LIEVING, KENNY. 99, 167 LIGHTFRITZ, DEBBY. 9, 16, 35, 43, 44, 53, 54, 61, 63, 81, 91, 92 LLEWELLYN, KELLY. 35,43, 53, 55, 58, 59, 67, 84, 87, 94 LONG, DAVID. 104 LORUBBIO, CARL. 9, 11, 105, 175 LOVELL, DEBBIE. 87 LOWRY, LYNETTE. 92 LUCKETT, ERMEL. 12, 53, 56,67,69, 81, 82, 87, 187 LUTZ, DEBBIE. 92 LUTZ, DIANE. 110, 121 LYONS, TERESA. 25, 69, 74, 81, 87 M MACE, CELIA. 92 MACE, HELEN. 92 MACE, JEFF. 110 MACE, RICK. 104, 110, 120 MAGG, BETH. 92 MARTAIN, MIKE. 92, 167 MARTIN, CINDY. 76, 78, 87, 138 MARTIN, PEGGY. 100, 168 MASH, CORITA. 31, 87 MASH, EDDIE. 92 MATHENY, DAVE. 104,110, 120, 121 MATHENY, DENNIS. 74, 92, 96, 180 McAFEE, IVA. 87, 167 McCALLISTER, VERA. 110, 120 McCauley, dave. 87 McCAULEY, TAMMY. 6I, 69, 74, 78, 92 McClain, Charles. h McClain, denise. 87 McCUNE, BETTY. 120, 121 McDaniel, dave. 36,39,40,60,65, 77, 82, 110, 121, 123, 166, 176, 179, 181 McFANN, PENNY. 76, 87, 138 McGrath, terry. 8i, 93,138 McHARG, KIM. 67, 70, 79, 93, 94, 95 McKEE, DEBBIE. 33, 70, 75, 76, 93 McKEE, MARCIA. 74, 110, 120 McKIBBEN, GINA. 80, 93 McKIBBEN, ROGER. 22, 81, 99 McKNABB, JUSTINE. 93 McLAIN, DEBBIE. Ill, 121 McLAIN, LORI. 6, 93 McWhorter, jo ann. 70,82, 93 McWhorter, paula. 74,87 MEEKS, CINDY. 104, 111, 120, 121, 122 MEEKS, KELLY. 77, 93 MERRILL, ELMA. 80, 111, 120 MERRILL, TWYLA. 67, 87 MILLER, DEBBIE. 58, 67, 69, 93 MILLIGAN, GREG. 77, 100 MILLIGAN, PEGGY. 61, 70, 87 MONTLE, JOE. 28, 47, 48, 67, 80, 82, 100, 174, 175, 176, 177 MOORE, PAUL. 5, 7, 14, 35, 36, 37,65, 111, 177, 178 MORRIS, KEN. 87 MORRIS, TAMMIE. 30, 93 MOTTER, AMY. 71, 72, 78, 81, 100 MOTTER, RANDY. 69, 87 MUNN, LORI. 100 MUNN, TIM. 93 N NELSON, VICKIE. 88 NORTON, LANNY. 53, 69, 88 O’DELL, JEFF. 88 O’DELL, MIKE. 36, 100, 167 OSBORNE, DEBBIE. 93 OSBORNE, KIM. 93 OSOVICH, MELODY. 93 OXLEY, JEFF. 88 P PECK, MON ALEE. 104 PEDIGO, JENNY. 104 PEDIGO, JILL. 61, 93, 96 PEEREY, TAMMY. 13, 29, 101, 111, 121 PENNINGTON, EDDIE. 77 PENNINGTON, TERRY. 88 PENNINGTON, TONY. 104, 120 PERRY, CAROL. 8, 13, 43, 52, 53, 58, 63, 67, 77, 93 PERRY, GENE. 81, 104, 111, 115, 119, 120, 121, 181 PERRY, GREG. 88 PERRY, RODNEY. 77, 111, 121, 123, 126, 167 PETERS, DEBBIE. 24, 70, 76, 93, 94 PETERS, DARLA. 88, 104 PETERS, RUTHIE. 76, 97, 100, 185 PHELPS, CONNIE. 31, 88 PHILLIPS, WILL. 36, 93, 173 PITTMAN, RONALD. 36, 53, 87, 88 POWELL, JOHN. 88 PRATT, BETTY. 5, 40, 63, 88 PRATT, MIKE. 35, 45, 46, 47, 48, 62, 111, 121, 125 PRATT, NEIL. 100 PRESTON, DONALD. 21, 29, 71, 100, 151 R RADFORD, DEBBIE. 93 RAINES, LEE. 49, 50, 56, 57, 69, 88, 186 RAY, DAVID. 93 RAY, JAMIE. 67, 70, 76, 81, 96, 100, 168, 169, 180 RAY, KENNETH. 104, 121 REED, DAVID. 35, 36, 37, 39, 67, 81, 100, 119, 167, 169, 181 REED, WAYNE. 34, 36, 40, 66, 112, 119, 121, 164, 167, 171, 186 REINHART, BOBBI. 76, 100, 167 RICE, GRETA. 69, 93, 167, 184 RICE, LACY. 67, 72, 112 RICE, PENNY. 77, 88 RICE, SHERA. 13, 112, 177 RICHMOND, ROB. 60, 93 RICKARD, VICKIE. 70, 71, 74, 88 RIFE, MITZY. 6, 40, 58, 63, 67, 70, 78, 88 RIFE, SHELLEY. 15, 16,46,48, 70, 72, 81, 97, 100, 102, 103, 168, 169, 180, 182 RILEY, BONNIE. 112, 121 RIST, BEV. 71, 72, 78, 97, 100, 103 ROBINETTE, BRENDA. 93 ROSS, DON. 105 ROSS, DONNA. 55, 88 ROSS, JANA. 24, 72, 100 RUSS, BETTY. 76 RUTTER, SHIRLEY. 185 5 SAMS, JEFF. 24, 56, 69, 70, 80, 93, 95 SAMS, RICHARD. 100, 123, 155 SAYLOR, ORLAND. 35, 45, 47, 77 SAYLOR, RITA. 4, 8, 11, 13, 15, 22, 35, 41, 53, 54, 58, 59, 63, 66, 67, 68, 70, 73, 82, 112, 121, 124, 127, 167, 171, 179, 180, 181, 182 SCOTT, DALELENE. 33, 69, 74, 75, 81, 82, 88, 185 SCOTT, DEBBIE. 3, 26, 68, 76, 112, 120, 123, 142 SCOTT, RICK. 88 SCOTT, TINA. 94 SECOY, JIM. 62, 67, 100 SHARPE, BLAINE. 77 SHAULIS, GERALD. 21, 88, 144 SHAULIS, LAWRENCE. 21, 81, 94 SHIELDS, DEE. 100 SHILTZ, SHERRY. 23, 70, 76, 100, 168, 187 SHINGLER, JOIE. 67, 71, 78, 79, 81, 97, 100, 103, 169 SHIPLEY, BECKY. 26, 88, 185 SICKELS, BECKY. 26, 100 SICKELS, JANET. 82, 100 SICKLES, DAWN. 70, 94, 167 SICKLES, TERESA. 76, 88 SIMMS, DOUG. 88 SIMMS, TAMI. 105 SKIDMORE, STEVE. 36, 70, 77, 94, 96, 173 SKINNER, PAM. 35, 53, 54, 63, 94, 181 SMALLWOOD, EVELYN. 121 SMITH, BRENDA. 67, 112, 120 SMITH, BRUCE. 53, 88 SMITH, DAVE. 29, 104 SMITH, KAREN. 24, 94 SMITH, KEN. 77, 100 SMITH, LEROY. 21 SMITH, PAM. 67, 94, 100 SMITH, SHANE. 67 SMYERS, CRAIG. 13 SOUTH, MARK. 62, 112, 120 SPRAGUE, SANDY. 3, 15, 34, 72, 74, 75, 112, 118, 119, 121, 127, 144, 171, 178, 186 STALLONE, SYLVESTER. 88 STANLEY, BEN. 77, 80, 94, 185, 187 STANLEY, DAVID. 94 STANLEY, DEBBIE. 71, 97, 113, 121, 123, 144, 167, 184 STANLEY, KATHY. 88 STANLEY, SANDY. 29, 70, 74, 101, 102, 103, 143, 168, 169, 173, 179, 184 STANSBURRY, REBA. 70, 74, 88 STEELE, DOVE. 25, 67, 70, 74, 81, 88, 155 STEVENS, BELINDA. 94 STOTTS, BRENDA. 105 STOTTS, PENNY. 104 STOTTS, RICHARD. 89 STOUT, JOHN. 27, 36, 94, 186 STRAUSBAUGH, KAREN. 53, 58, 63, 67, 70, 75, 101, 180, 182 SWART, SUZANNE. 89 SWEARINGEN, MARY JO. 12, 61, 70, 82, 94, 167, 184 T TAYLOR, MYRNA. 80, 113, 120, 167 TENNEY, ALICE. 89 THEISS, BECKY. 14, 55, 61, 89 THEISS, JAY. 15, 39, 49, 56, 81, 99, 102, 103, 168, 169, 173, 180, 181, 187 THEISS, JOE. 7, 36, 72, 81, 97, 169, 172, 175 THOMAS, BOB. 60, 81, 113, 120 THOMAS, JAN. 67, 70, 76, 89 THOMAS, RUSTY. 35, 45, 46, 66, 70, 81, 113, 120, 123, 124, 130, 171, 175, 178, 182, 187 THOMPSON, PATTY. 4, 70, 80, 113, 120 THOMPSON, SCOTT. 16, 24, 36, 94, 180 THOMPSON, TAB. 70, 113, 121, 123, 126, 178 TIMBERLAKE, JOHN. 77, 89 TOM, JENNI. 46, 71,72, 76, 78, 82, 97, 101, 173 TOM, WALLY. 77, 95 TROUT, ARTHUR. 104, 121 TROUT, BILL. 95 TROUT, DAVID. 77, 95 TROUT, NORMAN. 77, 95 TURNER, KAREN. 70, 74, 113, 120, 121, 185 TURNER, MARSHA. 10, 34, 66, 113, 120, 121, 122, 125, 137, 179 TURNER, TONY. 104, 113, 121 TURRILL, CONNIE. 53, 95 TURRILL, DEBBIE. 53, 58, 67, 101, 102, 135 V VAN DYKE, JANET. 4, 7, 11, 14, 22, 48, 61, 66, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 114, 118, 120, 121, 122, 125, 126, 127, 137, 161, 176, 178, 184, 186 WADE, JAMIE. 23, 36, 89 WALLACE, CINDY. 89 WALLACE, KIM. 89 WALTERS, JANE. 104 WEBB, CLARCY. 76, 89 WEBB, KATHY. 67, 101 WEEKLY, JEFF. 89 WESSELS, BOB. 4, 15, 36, 38, 40, 56, 57, 67, 73, 101, 180 WESSELS, KIM. 104, 114, 119, 121, 122 WEST, TODD. 101 WHALEY, BARB. 104, 114, 115, 120 WHAN, DEBBIE. 89 WHITE, GINGER. 86, 89, 155 WHITE, LINDA. 101 WHITE, ROBERT. 104, 120 WHITE, SHERRY. 89, 185 WHITEMAN, BILL. 95 WHITEMAN, POLLY. 104 WILLIAMS, KATHY. 3, 7, 9, 40, 66, 70, 81, 82, 114, 120, 121, 167, 171, 172, 178 WILLIAMS, ROGER. 35, 45, 46, 47, 101, 102, 167 WILLIS, JIM. 72, 104, 114, 120, 178 WILLIS, PAM. 6, 22, 69, 76, 101, 102, 103, 168, 181, 187 WILSON, DAVID. 81, 89, 167 WINGETT, JANE. 15, 101, 102 WOODRUFF, DENISE. 89 WOODRUFF, DIANA. 114, 121 WOODRUFF, KIM. 115, 127, 128 WOODS, GREG. 95 WOODS, JEFF. 94, 95, 172 WOODS, LISA. 5, 10, 11, 12, 36,61,63, 70, 81, 99, 101, 168, 169, 174, 176, 177, 181, 184 WOODS, STEVE. 104, 114, 121, 123 WOODYARD, TONY. 5, 36, 56, 67, 77 87 89 177 WOOTEN, CINDY. 11, 13, 14, 35, 43, 44, 89 WOOTEN, CURTIS. 35, 45, 46,47, 63, 66, 70, 114, 121, 126, 179 WOOTEN, MARGI. 89 WOOTEN, MARK. 36, 67, 89 WOOTEN, SHEILA. 11, 35, 43, 95, 144 WYMAN, LIBBY. 11, 35, 81 Y YOUNG, DARRELL. 21, 89 YOUNG, JACKIE. 3, 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