Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life 5 Sports 49 People 87 Clubs 137 Academics 165 FRIENDS A shoulder to cry on, an ear to bend, Money to borrow, cothes to lend, Friday night movies, afternoon walks, Being together, our private talks. Mending our hearts, crying those tears. Planning our futures, voicing our fears. Our memories together, may they never end, Always together. Forever Friends. Anonymous ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DOVER HIGH SCHOOL 520 N WALNUT STREET DOVER, OH 44622 VOL. 70 Ronald Reagan discusses the deficit with business leaders from around the world. Olympic gymnastics champion Mary Lou Retton. became the idol of many young gymnasts. The Cabbage Patch doll was on every child's Christmas list again! Heart recipient Bill Schroeder shows off his long-awaited can of beer in his hospital room. Geraldine Ferraro, the New York congress woman, was selected as the Democratic nominee for vice president. 2 Intro Our World in ’84-’85 What will we remember about the summer of 1984? The Olympics of course! We watched our team arise to claim more medals than ever. Our country’s pride could be seen on the faces of teammates and fans. We remember Mary Lou Retton dominating the gymnastics competition and stealing the hearts of many Americans, or Greg Louganis breaking all the records in high and low diving board competition. Carl Lewis matched Jesse Owens’ record in track, winning gold in four events. At the closing of our summer we could recall that for the first time in history a woman was chosen as a vice-presidential candidate. Geraldine Ferraro was Walter Mondale’s running mate on the Democratic ticket. The Reagan-Bush administration prevailed though, gaining a second term in office and winning all of the states except Minnesota and the District of Columbia. The world’s second artificial heart recipient, Bill Schroeder, had a successful operation opening the door to more advancement in this field. Cabbage Patch dolls once again dominated little girls’ Christmas wish lists, and stores had a hard time keeping them in stock. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Intro 3 This woman in Guatemala is one of the millions of starving people all over the world Ait the snow made conditions perfect for sledding, but such hard work requires a break. Pope John Paul II preaches to thousands of people in Venezuela. fconc’d from p. V) Compact disk players also were in demand because of their excellent sound — better than any L.P.. cassette, or 8-track. — and their lowered prices. In other areas. Pope John Paul II went on several tours and remained firm on the birth control and abortion issues, as did many others. Though shuttle missions were becoming routine, they made headlines again when it was revealed they were launching a second spy satellite. Sadly, famine was still widespread in many areas including Ethiopia, Chad, and Central America. Some of the most severe weather in years struck the U.S. this past winter with temperatures locally plunging up to — 20°F. and wind chill factors to — 50° - - 60° F. Snow fell by the bushels and school was even cancelled a few times. On a brighter note. Lionel Richie received many awards during the American Music Awards ceremony and Tina Turner won the favorite black female in the video category. The highest rated movies were The Killing Fields , and Passage to India. All in all, it was a very eventful year. To see what happened to us here at DHS, read on. Tina Turner is overjoyed ar receiving an American Music Award after the release of her newest album Private Dancer. A ( f 4 Intro Students did much more than just go to school this past year. They also participated in many activities which were carried on after school. Some of these activities included staying for various practices such as basketball, wrestling, track, dance and play practices. Another activity was working at a job at places like Buehler’s, Wendy’s, Little Caesar’s, and McDonalds. But attending practices and working was not the students’ total life picture. Other school events that kept the students busy were decorating for dances such as the Homecoming, Sweater Hop, and the Prom. Some fun events that took place were decorating for Christmas and participating in junior-senior day. So actually, on the pages to follow, you will find Dover’s Student Lives.” ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ STUDENT LIFE Student Life 5 Homecoming Royalty deigns Homecoming 1984 Homecoming 1984 began Thursday, October 1, with an assembly to present the three finalists to the student body. Each of the three finalists appeared in formal gowns and was escorted by a guy of her choice. Then the student body voted for his or her favorite throughout the day. Friday night the three finalists, escorted by their fathers, awaited the moment of the crowning of the queen. Following the announcement that this year's queen was Jennifer Bixler. 1983 Queen Lori Zahler crowned her. The night went on to an exciting game between the Dover Tornadoes and the Wooster Generals. Unfortunately DHS didn't get a win. but. in spite of that. Homecoming was a festive and exciting occasion. Queen Jennifer Bixler beams holding the gifts given to her after her crowning during the Homecoming game. MARLOWE S - c Mall • Dover • New Philadelphia Homecoming 7 All Night Long Homecoming weekend was highlighted by a dance October 6 at the high school. The theme was 'All Night Long, and the band was Night Flyer. Student council worked hard on the planning and preparation to make the dance a success. The Final touch went to the queen and her attendants. Queen Jennifer Bixler. escorted by Mike Fortney, and her attendants Laura Hastedt, escorted by Sam Davis, and Tammy Wal-lick. escorted by Brian Archer. were featured in a spotlight dance after being formally introduced to the crowd. I thought the dance was an overall success, ‘ Chris Miller, president of student council, said enthusiastically. The couples that attended the dance will remember the romance and excitement that that evening brought, because of the time and hard work put into making the Night Fiver provided the music as the queen and her court with their escorts enjoy a romantic dance alone in the spotlight. dance the overall success that Chris Miller considered it. r Chairpersons: Scott Kaser Brian Poland Chris Miller Publicity: Debbie Hurst Refreshments: Kim Clark John Feutz sits back and relaxes, as others work and play around him. Attendant Laura Hastedt with escort Sam Attendant Tammy Wallick glows with es-Davis share the excitement of the evening. con Brian Archer as he whispers secrets 8 Homecoming ACKERMAN REALTY 237 W 2nd 364-6648 Queen Jennifer Bixlcr with escort Mike Fortney gives us that picture-perfect pose. Chris Miller gives out orders to complete the preparations for the dance. PISSOCRA MATHIAS REALTY ill N Wooster Avc. 364-7761 Homecoming 9 Waiting and Standing Waiting. Waiting! Standing. Standing! These two activities played a big part in a routine school day. The waiting game was often played in a regular school day. Buckeye students got off one bus in the morning, stood around in all weather, and waited for the next bus to carry them to Buckeye. Students waited for 7:40 a.m. so they could go to their lockers. Next one of the major waits was Lunch time, where we stood in the wonder- ful line for splendid cafeteria food. No one was really that anxious for the next period after lunch. But anyway we stood around again for sixth period. Standing and waiting in the lunch line was not the only time to do this. We also stood in line to sign out on the outrageous sign out sheet in study hall or sign in on the library sheet. But best of all everyone waited for the Final Bell to ring, so we could all go home! John Craig gets hasseled bv Mr Heller Dan Dearth and Bryan Archer are thrilled t his absence, while John Maher. John t death about being here! wait patiently to sec him. 10 Waitmg PAI L S BODY SHOP NX' Front St. 34J-1422 While Brian Rennicker. Aaron Hixenbaugh. and Scott Kaser stand in the lunch line waiting for food. Jody Decker tells a good joke that they don't seem to get. For these seniors. Julie Crowell. Cindy Trachsel. Kathy Thayer. Karen Meyer. Halle Volzer. and Teresa Kandel the waiting is over Now they wait for the real graduation AL GASSER EXCAVATING Route 1 545-9407 Waiting 11 Activities Out Of School When the 2:54 bell rang, many kids rushed off to various practices that were not necessarily school sponsored. Some of these activities kept quite a few kids from going home and watching MTV, or doing whatever their little hearts desired. Alot of students put much time and hard practice into these activities. One of these activities was gymnastics. The gymnastics team spent two and a halt hours every other day on their practicing. When Stacey Burkhart was asked what her best event was she said 'The Vault, because it's the easiest event.'' Another activity was swimming. This group would practice four times a week at the YMCA. Kevin Murphy said that he does the one-hundred fly in meets. Some other kids participating on the swim team were Dan Bryan. Christi Fer-brache. Lesia Bennett. Holly I rautman. and Beth Wherley. Church league basketball also took place at the YMCA. These basketball games started December 5 and finished on February 7. There were other activities that went on that were not associated with the YMCA. These activities included the Candy Stripers at the hospital. And the kids who loved horses were in 4-H or some kind of horse club. Quite a tew students were in Karate. The kids that were in this group included Dana Del-phia, Carla Delphia, Jeff Mason. Martv DeVault is caught in the act of volunteering. 12 Activities Outside DOVER STATION RESTAURANT 221 W 5rd 543-9951 Lesia Bennett is taking another plunge. Sheri Haas and Scoopcr Jackie are spending a relaxing moment together on a late summer afternoon Christi Fcrbrache is waiting patiently for instructions while Lesia Bennett can only think of Ryan. Chris Wagner goes for the shot while Jeff Fickes watches on. Charlie Pietro. Steve Hoover. Mike Griesen. Randy Duvall, Kevin Wallick. Pam Randolph. and Ron Meese. The hours that were put into these activities were well spent. Activities Outside 13 PARKWAY DATSUN — LINCOLN — MERCURY J28 Commercial Parkway Busy At Jobs Besides being involved with extracurricular activities. many students held part time jobs. These jobs included working in fast food restaurants and gas stations, and bagging groceries. Most students started their jobs at 4:00 and got home late, so there was little time left over for anything besides homework. Jobs also prevented many students from participating in sports and other school ac- tivities. However, Joe Parson said his disadvantage was working till midnight on Saturday and having to work Sunday morning at 8:00. Oldine Jean-Charles said her disadvantage was working on the pick-up lane at Buehler's wfhen it s raining. They both agreed that payday was one good advantage of working. Tim Kutcher is hard at work making the groceries look nice and neat. Michelle Rauschenbach and Andrea Mor- Missy Knotts filling a glass of pop and wish- ton getting the groceries ready for Jenn ing she could have some. Whittingham to take home 14 Busy at Jobs ARMY — NAVY GARRISON 978 228 N. Tuscarawas 364 9949 Our Big Week Tradition was strong at Dover High School, as demonstrated by the Dover-Phila football conflict which polished off the football season. Much preparation went into the game and the week of festivities preceding it by both the students and the football team. The students helped to build up excitement the whole week in both Dover and Phila schools with activities such as theme dress-up days, dinners, and decorating both the halls and the senior football players rooms at their homes. Each player's guardian angel performed this last task. The theme days this year were chosen by the varsity cheerleaders. as tradition dictated. and started with Mash'em Day on Monday. The students wore army or doctor attire. Dover High endeo up looking like a scene from M A S H. Tuesday's theme was Dress-up Day. Everyone tried to look his or her best for the Dover Tornadoes. Outfits ranged from dress pants with sweaters, and dresses, to three-piece suits and formats. Diane Phillips commented on these two days. I must say. under the circumstances, it was a very gooo idea, but more people need to participate in activities and not be deadheads! But a special thanks to those who did! Mr tame Steel takes a break 16 Dover-Phila ELECTRICORP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Rt 3 Box 210D 364-6060 Mark Lorenz (Feba) and Laura Hascedt are ready for the war Seniors John Fox. Dan Dearth. Jeff Mason, and Dave Burtcher — looking good! Are Michelle Knetht and Debbie McConnell future arms buddies7 Val Miller and Jay Hathaway — a classy couple. j Do Shawnya Walker and Val Lemon really look j like they have their minds on singing7 DINOLFOS 452 Broad 543-0185 Dover -Phila l7 Student Punk Out Punk day. Sweat day. Kickoff Dinner, and the traditional snake dance and bonfire comprised the activities of Wednesday and Thursday of Dover-Phila Week. The acts of dying hair, male make-up. and torn clothes were brought to Dover on Punk Out Phila day. Every -one had a great time trying to be the talk of the school with his or her get up. John Fox commented on the day. I thought it was different. We got to sec the flip side of people Thursday was a day of relaxation. Sure it was! Sweats were worn by the spirited students of Dover to show They Wouldn't Sweat A Victory Over Phila. Then, That evening, after the last practice for the seniors, the team arrived at the school for the traditional Kickoff Dinner which was sponsored by the Mother s Club, and served by the senior players' moms. The rain didn't stop the student body from taking part in the yearly snake dance and bonfire. When asked about the snake dance to the stadium. Drum Major John Granato replied. The people were very enthusiastic. They displayed a great amount of kindred spirit. Laura Hastedt Mel Davis and a swarm of senior girls brought out of the moth balls a painted Quaker head which they had borrowed their sophomore year. The head w'ent up in flames with some wild cheers echoing from the trailer. These crazy' events, capped off by the spirited rally at the stadium, were to lead to the Dover-Phila clash on Friday. 18 Dover-Phila Ryan Armstrong. Mart Birtchcr. Chris Wagner. Mike Murphy, and Dave Reynolds pile on m support of a Dover victory as they punk out. Diane Phillips. Tom McDonald ms Haney. Greg Arbogast. M cM e K sey| Ryan Armstrong. Bryan Miller, a: K nd Murph y show innovation and jtou it itl their outfits as they 'Punk Out Ph a 'fk Melissa Stofan, Pam Howell. Jennifer Wal-lick. Debbie Daley, and Chris Cargnel show Gregg Monticeili carbs' up at the Spaghet- their spirit after a wet dance through the ti Dinner before the big game. streets to the bonfire. Courtney Miller and Jon Kellicker both Tammy Wallick and Lesia Bennett look like show their real identies on Punk Out Phila they really enjoy breaking the dress code for Day. one day on Don't Sweat It day DOVER MOTHERS CLUB Dover-Phila 19 Pep Rally Highlights Big Day By Friday, excitement for the big game was at a climax. The school’s halls were decked out in all their crimson and gray finery. The pep rally, consisting of talks by players and coaches, cheers, a favorite teacher pie contest, and Mr. Armstrong’s famous poem, featured a Christmas skit done by the senior girls. Melanie Davis, Jennifer Border, Laura Hastedt, Laurie Schartiger, Mindy Bailey, Sue Edwards, Renee Milyiori.Jen-nifer Bixler, Julie Christy, Michelle Rauschenbach. Tammy Wallick, and Kyla Twigg. Friday was Kiss a Tornado day; it calmed the senior guys nerves a little bit. Once at Quaker Stadium, the pregame activities began. The Tornado Club, along with some Pep Club members, took a long tunnel billowing with smoke out on the field for the team to run through. ’’Captain Tornado chased a duck around the stadium with many cheers from the Dover side. The Dover football team did their best to win. and according to statistics, they did. However, at the end of the game, the score-board read: New Phila 7. Dover 6. The team should have felt good about their excellent effort. All and all, Dover-Phila Week went very well with lots of school and community spirit and excellent team effort. Mr. Contini gets down to the bare facts while the varsity cheerleaders look on. Louis Bubba' Mueller comes into the pep rally with Iocs of pomp and circumstance. 20 Dover-Phila T. D. s BICYCLES 3D Wabash 364 2392 Marc Birtchcr tells Santa Mel Davis what he wants for the game as the Tornado elves watch. Jeff Fickes bestows a big thank you on his guardian angel. Chris Miller. Tammv Ankney. Annette Graef. Denise Wi-taker. Laurel Walter, and Chris Mason along with other peppy people show their spirit HANHART AGENCY Dover-Phila 21 122 W Third 43-7767 A proposal f Probably not the one you ate thinking of Most likely Rich Wells is rruk mg one to go to the refreshment stand Watch the birdie; says Larr McBride, as Portia Thomas and Mike McKenzie pose for a picture. The question here is whether or not Marc Birtcher got the kiss from Maury Murph) If you have the guts, you can ask him yourself. 22 Sweater Hop CAMELOT STUDIO 516 Union Ave. 564 5666 Bop ’Till You Drop!! Don't drop her. Dave’ Fortunately, for her. Dave Reynolds is a big boy and held her. Surprise Surprise! The roaming photographer strikes again. Halle Holmes and her friend weren t too surprised about the picture — but were at how much fun they had at the dance. T liked to go to dances with Keith ' says Jill McCreery. She likes the dances when they were held at the YMCA, because there was more room than at Park School. And most people would agree to this. Tri-Iii-Y. who sponsored the annual dance, welcomed high school students and their dates from Dover. Phila. and Central Catholic. Dover students confessed that they had a good time. Jenny Poll-ington said. I had a really good time at the Sweater Hop. The music was provided by a local DJ. and was enjoyed by all. As Courtney Miller stated, Oh. Wow! It was like, well . . . totally mind obliterating and acid, punk rock!! It blew my mind!!!” Though Ray Harmon thought, It should have been louder and more rock! As all who attended would probably agree, the 1984 Sweater Hop was a big success. MILLERS CLOTHING AND SHOES 159 w High 364-26KX Sweater Hop 23 Style ”85 Besides the students pictured, there were others at D.H.S. who set the standard.' They include Beth Whittingham. Tif Klenner. Jan Marlowe. Sherry Filer. Deb Tri-podi, Andy Eiler. Stan Tate. Frank Valentini, Betsy Beerie. Kyle Va-lentini, and Lourie Shartiger. As shown in the pictures on these pages, all spectrums of the fashion world were represented at D.H.S. in '85. This year at D.H.S. fads and fashions were expressed in many different ways. Everyone wore what they wanted to, depending on their own taste. For girls, Forenza sweaters. Goodwill clothing, and things from your dad or brother's closet were popular styles. For guys levis and sweatshirts were what some chose to wear. If a guy got dressed up. it was usually in sweater, dressy pants, and nice shoes. For everyone, in addition to the styles on these pages, jean jackets, levis. goodwill trench coats, and tennis shoes were the standard for being comfortable and in style. Are Jeff Lutz. Jason Beckstrom. and Jeff Wherley G.Q. bound' Thoughful Julie Crowell in dressy daywear Always in the latest fashions. Dawn Sweitzer shows us a ’ trendy look. 24 Fads Fashions SCISSORS SHACK 1H4 E. High 359-2477 Sporting the latest haircuts and clothing, Jill Barr and Jeff Brvan model a popular look at D.H.S. Shoes shoes shoes . all types and all condi-tons BOB LAURIHA PHOTOGRAPHY 1)1 W Third VD-2333_ Fads Fashions 25 Look out. Arnold'Jimmy Hans. Jim Franko-vich. and Scott Warner are really hitting the weights. Hey Dave Douglass, don’t you think it would be a lot easier it you'd sit on the seat.' 26 Life After 3 GOSHEN DAIRY Dover — N. Phila A TACO BELL 718 Boulevard What's this' TV? No. Jeff Hagloch is just taking time out to practice up on his typing skills using a game program called Wiz Type. Life After 3:00 For most of us our day began at that final bell at 2:54. We started it by going through the halls talking with our friends and finding out what they were going to do after school. While some of us went to activities that L'nfortunately for most of us. life after 3:00 is doing homework, and it looks like that s what Mike Short will be doing. were related to school such as sports, cheerleading, dance practice, or club meetings, others of us went straight home to do a little homework. Then it was right off to work. Although life after 3:00 for most of us was to relax we all did it in our own way. Who said that wrestling practice was hard work' Kres Menges. John Maher and Mike Fortney look to be having fun. Tom Dietcnbaugh s after school playing has carried over to choir accompanist. Life After 3 27 Friends are the Best — Out by the lockers and in the gym lobby congregated the usual quiet'' groups, discussing the latest — from Mr. Andreas calculus quiz to Mr. Zur-owski's tie. — Inside the cafeteria, students kept Ms. Vas- The very best of times are the times spent with friends,” remarked a very wise person, probably a former Dover High student. Everywhere we looked at Dover High, those very best of times” made themselves evident: — Old friendships were rekindled with the return of school and classmates. — New friendships developed with the arrival of a new freshman class to the high school scene. — Special friendships blossomed and bloomed between young guys and gals throughout the school year. — Groups, gaggles, cliques, and cohorts gathered everywhere in the halls before school, but especially during lunchtime! — Adventurous treks to the numerous fast food shops were made almost daily. Shannon Lupi hits her Mark Kandei Jeff Fickes, Dave Reynolds. Scott Kaser. and John Feutz study'' in study hall. This shot was posed! Tuesday in the bandroom has Chris Miller. Jon Kellicker. Sceph Pace. Court Miller, and Allison Indors taking advantage of Mr Goudy's absence. binder busy as they touted and teased to her melodic four to a table. okay'! Throughout the school year's glad times and sad times, neat times and sweet times, mild times and wild times, friends made 'em all seem better! Stan Tate appears to be just another load on Andrea Morton's back Martin Wallace reads a joke as Lori Zabka and Mike Griesen look interested. 28 Friends THE BIG CHEESE -SHOPPE State Rtc 95 Brwstr. 767-44-H Study hall can be fun. depending on what Melanie Davis. Jeff Mason. Michelle Raus- onc studies Michelle Griesen and Mark Su- chenbach. Jon Fox. Scott Kaser and Mark sey seem to be enjoying themselves' Lorenz ponder over school food Nick Dragna and Dena Kellickcr laugh casually while Paul Dragna gets cockey with his new-found height. Faye Egler and Shaun Immel get lost in each other as they ponder over the meaning of life and the upcoming chemistry quiz. THE BIG CHEESE SHOPPE State Rte 93 Brwstr. 767-4443 Friends 29 School Extras Basic reading, writing and arithmetic was not all that DHS had to offer students. They were involved in everything from art to bowling to being a beauty queen. Some students showed their spirit for 'Dear Ol Dover” by being involved in interscholastic sports. But for others a more informal kind of competition was good enough. DHS had 17 intramural bowling teams this year who bowled at Boulevard Lanes even Monday from November to March. The Dover Lions Club chose Debbie Hurst, a junior, to be their Rose Queen. The Lions Club sells roses to earn money for handicapped people. Debbie said. Being Rose Queen was fun.' and she thanks everyone for their support. In November the Government Seminar class staged a mock election with school wide participation. Some people, like Ron Meese. really got into the spirit of it all. Basically DHS had alot more activities than some people ever realized. No matter what grade, everyone shows his spirit, including Halle Holmes, Tammy Gibbs. Dena Kellicker, Gina Barkett. and Stacey Green wait. Sam Davis. Brian Poland. Bryan Miller, and Lori McCulloch show their spirit by clashing with Ashland. Dan Dearth seems to be very involved in the mini-course 50 Leisure DR. W. MASTIN SSI Walbash J43-86M Ron Meese tries out for Uncle Sam on mock Calvin Pretonus looks as if he has a tough election day. spare to make. John Walkosak concentrates on bowling a strike- Rose Queen Debbie Hurst and her court. Michele dinger and Ten Martin HENNIS CARE CENTRE 1720 Cross 364-8849 Leisure 31 Snow bv the handful cools off Shannon Our own Michael Jackson, senior Stan Tate. Lupi. leads the Christmas Parade. Christmas was Fun But Oh the Cold that Followed Christmas at Dover High was a very sharing time. The High school as a whole was able to raise over three-thousand cans of canned food for the under privileged families in Dover. Mr. Tid ricks classes were able to bring in over seven hundred cans themselves. This is the most that Dover has collected in over fifteen years. Winter was very cold hitting some record lows, as -20°F on Martin Luther King Day. It didn’t start showing possibilities of a cold winter till mid January. And when snow comes the snowball fights start. Snow also brings everyone wishing for school closings. Which very seldom ever happens. Dave Burtscher and John Fox horsing around as usual. 32 Winter HEADLINER HAIR SALON 239 W. Third 364 696 INVINCIBLE VACUUM Box MD 343-8865 Wmter 33 Open House and Parents’ Nights Bring Out Parents Parents' Night and Open House are two annual activities held that enable the students' parents to get involved in their child's extra-curriculum activities. Parents’ Night is held for various sports, such as football, basketball, wrestling and so on. which are held on that certain sports' last home game of the season, except for football when Phila is our last home game. Then it is held at our next to last home game. Open House was set up by the principal, Mr. Baker, and was held October 17 and 18. Jim Willoughby, Mike Short. Renee Jaberg, Mike Fortney. John Maher and Jim Swegh-eimer stand with parents to receive their congratulations. Kim Celce shares her joy and flower with her mother. Pam Howell and parents are congratulated during Parents' Night for football. 54 Parents’ Night ANDY S MARKET 810 N Tusc. 543-6254 MITCHELL'S STUDIO 128 Fair, N W. 343-2541 Open House 35 Relaxing Time Many of the Juniors and Seniors from DHS called BJVS their home. However Buckeye did not have a lot of social activities itself because students were expected to go to the activities at their own schools. But it did give to many Juniors and Seniors from different schools a head start on their careers, and a chance to meet a lot of new friends that they would not have met by staying at their home schools. One way they met new peo- ple was in class. But. there was also opportunity for socializing during lunch and breaks. Students also had their Christmas tree and activities connected with that Plus, their clubs sometimes did things. Even though BJVS did not have a lot of social activities, it gave the Juniors and Seniors a head start on their careers, and a chance to meet many new friends. An em harassed Lorie Herron looks the ocher way. Bob Baumgardner. Rusty Angel, and Mike Jim Pretonus tries to act nonchalant as he is Swegheimcr are still up to no good at Buck- being photographed. eye. 36 Buckeye Jeff Carnahan stops to think about it before Brian Hanks and Kellv Incarnato arc relax he begins to eat the food. mg in the hall with Mr Bccble and Mr Frye MARY ZIFFR S PIZZA 320 N Wooster 343-3M2 Sunshine Express sings and dances onto center state to entertain Dover High. MILLER MILLER ACCOUNTANTS Judge O'Farrell speaks about the conse quences of drunk driving. 38 Assemblies Showing us his wild” side is Darren Free-tage as an armv captain in the musical Little Mary Sunshine. Something Extra Belting out a song and wooing the gtrls at Dover High is the lead singer of Sunshine Express.” Several assemblies were held at Dover High this year and they included a Thanksgiving and Christmas presentation by the high school choir, Mayor of Dover Guy Smith, a presentation of the 1985 Musical, an exciting musical performance by the group 'Sunshine Express.'' The choir, as usual, gave a fine performance by singing traditional songs at Thanksgiving and some new songs at Christmas. At the Christmas assembly Mayor Guy Smith spoke about planning out the right future. In February, the musical group Sunshine Express delighted the students with their renditions of popular songs and their message. The last assembly of the year featured Judge Edward O'Farrell. Students from Dover, Strasburg Central Catholic, and Indian Valley North and South came to hear the judges message against drunk driving. 181st Pathfinder Airborne Army representative catches the students' attention by demonstrating the different ways to repel from heights. Another good performance is given by the DHS choir at the Christmas assembly. BOB S TV Rd 2 boi 3 Assemblies 39 Fantasy in Fantasia Laura Hastedt and her attendants, Jennifer Bixlcr and Chris Miller, pose in front of the kissing swans for royal pictures Fantasia ' was the theme of the DHS junior-senior prom. The junior class decorated the gym with a lot of purple and white balloons. A pair of kissing swans graced the entrance to the gym. A DJ, Nightengale. played music to dance by. There were a lot of slow songs played so the couples could enjoy each other in close proximity. This was a nice change from the too-loud or too-fast bands. Laura Has- tedt was named queen, with Jennifer Bixler and Chris Miller as her attendants. From Committees: Decorations — Melissa Stofan Sherry Filer Food — Lesia Bennett Marla Gasser Tickets — Mary Beth Schlater Debbie Hurst Entertainment — Jennifer Ami-cone Dean Huprich Queens — Mel Malcuit Mike Short and Michelle Tucker share an Couples romantically dance to one of the intimate moment that wasn't as private as many slow songs played. they thought. Running the gauntlet of parents with cam- Getting a real kick out of the balloons lying eras outside the gym. Marci Coventry and around are Bart Archinal and Angie Gatten. Don Vickers walk into the prom. 40 Prom BAKER FLORISTS 211 S Broadway-1616 Walnut BASSETTI'S RESTAURANT 878 E High 539 4212 ___ Cort Miller and date enjoy a quiet moment away from the crowd. Decorating diligently. Jill Poland and Mary Leiser hang crepe paper on the walls Posing for the traditional pre-prom pictures at home are Michelle Rauschenbach and date, and Jennifer Border and date. Prom 41 After Hours After the prom the couples changed clothes and refreshed themselves for the post prom. The post prom started at 12:50 and ended at 2:30. The music was by the Unreal McCoys, and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. After the post prom the couples went to parties and out to breakfast. (A popular place was Bob Evans.) Finally, after a night no one will forget, they went back to their homes and slept for the rest of the day. Or, if they were juniors, they went back to the school and took down the rest of the decorations. Jeff Foltz turns the tables on Officer Everett during some post prom fun. Sam Sayre and Chris Patterson with their dates under the balloon arches. 42 Prom O BRIEN S RESTAURANT Village Plaza Taking a minute to pose for us are Cindy Goehnng and her husband. Lori Zabka and Tom Jones, and Melinda Hammel and her Kim Schilling and Greg Arbogast — having date. fun at the post prom. Lisa King — OW! Get down' Included in a post prom toast are Tammy Weirich. Toby Kaelber. Tom Diefenbaugh. John Foust, and Halle Holmes. ESPE NSC HIED S RESTAURANT 237 W Front 564-6400 1 A quiet dance is shared by Holly Hammer- Lon McCulloch gives her date another kiss, strom and Steve Miller. Prom 43 John Feut tikes winning seriously, while Debbie Daley will be glad to get him off her back. 44 Jr-Sr Day Bob Gerber stretches for the Finish line as the thrill of victory overwhelms Michelle Rauschenbach. Success is « journey, not a destination. r en� ors are well on their way Oh What a Day It Was! The seniors basked in the glory of victory, undaunted by the cries of woeful embarassment from a junior class that just . .. well . . . ' participated. Oh what a day it was for the seniors! Still. Everyone who participated had fun. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen alike shared in the delight of watching the competitors’ antics in You've heard of The Princess and the Pea. right? Well. Dean Huprtch and Melanie Malcuit stage their own version called The Prince and the People. their silly events. Winning the events was a climax in the senior class' last day. for which they should be thankful. Thankful of winning as a team; thankful of having a competition to participate in; and thankful of the junior class; for in order to savor that sweet smell of victor)-, one must win a competition; and. in order to have a competition, there must be at least two participants. Oh what a day it was! Simon says, “Raise both arms You're out. Mr. Zurowski. MR and MRS JONATHAN MASON Jr-Sr Day 45 ’85 Senior Poll Results: Most Likely to Succeed — Renee Best Personality — Laura Hastedt. Class Clown — Laura Kelker. Brian Milyori, John Craig Cort Miller. Brian Poland Poland Most Attractive — Laura Hastedt, Funniest Laugh — Mel Davis. Dave Biggest Brownie — Allison Indorf, Chris Wagner Reynolds Scott Kaser Most Intelligent — Renee Milyiori, Craziest — Diane Phillips, Brian Po- Biggest BS er — Mel Davis, Scott John Craig land Lupi Best Couple — Michelle Griesen, Best Looking in Jeans — Lourie Most Likely to Become a Million- Mark Susey Schartiger, Mark Kandel aire — Renee Miliyori, Cort Miller Biggest Flirt —Jennifer Bixler, Bry- Most Likely to Become President — Nicest Smile — Laura Hastedt, Chris an Miller Lisa Indorf, Brian Cull Wagner Most Athletic — Michelle Kinsey, Most Likely to Remain Single — Nicest Eyes — Debbie Daley. Chris Bryan Miller Halle Holmes. Sue Edwards, Brian Wagner Quietest — Diane Stevenson, Brian Cull Biggest Radical — Diane Phillips, Cull Most Likely to have 10 Husbands Trent Leyda Best Dresser — Lourie Schartiger, Wives Michelle Rauschenbach Bry- Most Spirited — Michelle Kinsey, Stan Tate an Miller Louis Mueller Biggest Gossip — Mel Davis, Jeff Most Likely to Become a Movie Fickes Star — Allison Indorf. John Granato 46 Senior Trip MIDWAY LUMBER 205 S. Tusc. 543-8871 Our Last Fling One of the highlights of the ending of our Sr. year was the senior trip to Cedar Point, which has become a tradition at the end of the senior school year in May. Our class of 1985 took four buses filled with raring-to-go students. The weather started out rainy but then it got very nice out; the sun came out and Hanging out with the bus driver are Jen Bixler. Pam Howell, Lori Zabka, Tammy Wallick. bus driver. Deb Ankney. Kyla Twigg. and Chris Miller. there was a nice cook breeze. mSince Cedar Point is known for its rides, the most popular rides were the Demon Drop, Gemeni, and the Cork Screw, among several others. Debbie Ankney thought the best part of the day was when it got sunny and hot outside. Pam Howell saidhe enjoyed the food, and Julie Christy's best ride was the ride up to Cedar Point on the bus. Overall, the day was a very joyous part of the 1985 senior year. MR and MRS EDGAR ARCHINAL Senior Trip 47 Top Students Receive Awards May brings many banquets and one of the most important of these is the Academic Awards Banquet. This year it was held at BJVS on May 23 and included an excellent dinner served by Buckeye students enrolled in the Restaurant Management class. The highlight of the evening, was the presentation of the awards Academic awards were presented by Mrs. Koval. Mr. Browning. Mr. Johnson, Mrs Schupbach. Mr. Nixon. Mr. Elkund. and Mr. Swtnderman who also introduced the students who went to state in mock trial competition and gave them awards. In addition, many additional awards of different types were given, along with some senior scholarship announcements. Of these awards. Mr. Beeble introduced the f Club members. Awards were then given to the Board of Education members, the high school secretaries. and the teachers (Dr. Schrader accepted). Following the academic awards came special awards and Scholarship announcements. Dave Burtscher received the Tom Armstrong Award and John Craig received the Bryce C Browning Award Toby Kaelber received the Nina Garrett Award for cooking excellence. Two other school scholarship awards were the Caputo Award to Lisa Amistadi and the Wren Shough Science Award to Brian Cull. Community Scholarship awards included those from the Lions' Gub to Steph Pace. Stan Tate, and Scott Kaser. one to Scott Peters from the Jaycee Men, and one to Tammv Hinson from the Jaycee Women. The Dover parent-teacher organization presented a scholarship to Stan Tate. Brian Cull received the Little Professor Book Center Scholarship. Mark Susey received the Joy Mfg. Scholarship and the OSlJ-Tusc. Co. Endowment Scholarship, and John Craig was awarded the Good Citizenship Award by the DAR. John also received a scholarship from Union Camp. University scholarships announced were as follows: Mike Short — Science. Hiram; Brian Knecht — art. Muskingum; John Craig — Founders', Mt. Union; Allison Indorf and Steph Pace — Heritage. Mt Union. John Walkosak — Creative Arts. KSU; Jeff Fickes — academic. Akron; Brian Cull — Presidential. Akron; John Feutz — Admission to West Point. The last scholarship presented was the Ohio Board ot Regents Academic Scholarship. Each of the Finalists — John Craig. Scott Peters. Courtney Miller, and Renee Milyiori — received a certificate The winner. Brian Cull, received a $4000 scholarship. To conclude the program, Mr. Del-phia presented the top twenty-six students of the Class of 85. including the valedictorians. John Craig and Renee Milyiori. and the salutatorian. Jenmer Border All awards were presented by Mr Larry Baker. Principal, Mr. Edward Hamsher. Superintendent, and Joseph Monaco. President of the Board of Education. Joseph Monaco and Superintendent Ed Hamsher congratulating some award winners. Academic Award Winners Receiving their awards are some of Dover's top seniors, including John Craig. Brian Cull. Jennifer Border, John Fe:t2, Jeff Fickes. and John Granato. SENIORS: Robert Albrecht. Phil Albrecht. Lisa Amistadi. Bryan Archer. Shannon Arnett. Ryan Armstrong, Michelle Aston. Jennifer Bixler. Jennifer Border. Ron Bordner, Dave Burtscher. Doug Carpenter, Julie Christy. Marci Coventry. John Craig, Brian Cull. Melanie Davis. Dan Dearth, Kim Due sen berry. John Feutz, Jeff Fickes. Jeff Foltz. John Fox. Gary Frame. John Goss, John Granato, Stacey Graves, Mike Griesen, Jeff Hagloch, Chris Haney. Laura Hastedt. Kris Hess. Beth Hinerman, Tammy Hinson, Alisa Indorf. Allison Indorf. Myrleine Jean-Charles, Oldine Jean-Charles. Toby Kaelber, Mark Kandel. Scott Kasen Michelle Kinsey. Brian Knecht. Trent Leyda, John Maher. Tom McDonald. Bryan Miller, Chris Miller, Courtney Miller, Wendy Mills. Renee Milyiori, Paul Monaco, Kris Murphy. Geoff Neal. Stephanie Pace, Scott Peters, Diane Phillips, ian Poland, Michelle Rauschenbach, Kelly Roc. Lourie Schartiger, Mike Short. Diane Stevenson, Mark Susey. Dawn Sweit2er, Stan Tate. Por- tia Thomas. Cheryl Torgler. Kyla Twigg. Cheryl Van Epps. John Walkosak. Martin Wallace, Tammy Wallkk. Janice Wherley. Lon Zabka, Jim Zeigler. JUNIORS: Tom Basey. Lesia Bennett. Jeff Bryan, Dave Contini. Steve Cooper. Rich Craig, Nick Dragna, Faye Egler, Ruth Engel. Rom Hambleton, Beth Harmon. Kristin Herman, Deborah Hurst, Shaun Immel. Pam Klein. Terry Moore. Melissa Olinger, Jill Poland. Pam Randolph, Rod Sommers. Patricia Ryan. Steve Wilson. Chris Wittkop. Tom Zifer. SOPHOMORES: Jason Abrecht. Jeff Allen. Melissa Amistadi, Lynda Aston. Rod Bailey. Gina Barkett. Pam Bevan, Kim Celcc, Liza Dacio, Holly Davidson. Brad Fensler, Brooke Fensler, Julie Foltz, Melissa Foote, John Foust, Vicki Fox, Tiiu Gennert, Jeff Goodwin. Annette Graef. Jay Hathaway. Trisha Hawk. Charles Hess. Chris Indorf, Brian Johnston. Jana Jones. Eric Kinsey. Tammy Kloha, Roberta Knight. Chris Marazsky. Debbie McConnell. Rob McCulloch. Chris Mizer, Julie Mi-zer.Tom Morrison. Randi Porter, Calvin Pre-torius. Nick Reese. Chona Samson, Kim Schilling. Melanie Steel. Michelle Susey. Matt Tristano, Michelle Tucker. Beth Van Epps, David Ward. Jeff Wherley. Adam Wilson. FRESHMAN April Angel. Heather Bertie. Dan Bryan. Stacey Burkhart. Marc Cappcll. Dave Colvin, Carla Delphia, Holly Diefenbaugh, Sally Espenschied, Julie Fickes, Chris Fondriest, Mike Griesen. Heather Hagloch. Sherry Hines, Mike Hostetler, Mike Ickes, Holli Jones. Kim Kaser. Mike Kemphfer, Gomer Lewis. Doreen Ley. Rob Maurer. Denise McConnell. Paul McNutt. Lisa Miskimen. Debbie Morris. Kevin Murphy. Skip Peters. Steve Plunk. Shelly Pollli. Jennifer Polling-ton, Susan Roth, Traci Schaar, Ben Szymkowiak. Heather Twigg, Shawnya Walker. Allen Weston, Beth Wherley. 48 A wards JOSTENS 1434 Salway. 800, N. Canton School would not be complete without the sports program. This year was no exception. Boys and girls participated throughout the year in football, volleyball, boys’ and girls’ track, boys’ and girls’ cross country, tennis, golf, boys’ and girls’ basketball, baseball, and softball. The girls program in particular has come a long way, especially when you consider that just ten years ago Teresa Prince received the first varsity letter in what was then a boys’ sport, cross country. Now we have our own excellent girls’ cross country team who went on to compete at state competition this year. On the following pages you can read all about the fighting Tornadoes 1984-85 athletic victories and defeats. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ SPORTS IF@®ttlb@llll: Ci@@d) effort Football this year started out with five difficult games. Three of those teams — St. Thomas Aquinas, North Canton Hoover, and Steubenville went on to play in state championships games, with St. Thomas Aquinas and Steubenville winning their respective divisions. The sixth game against the Wooster Generals was a great TEAM effort,” according to head coach John Marks, and the team went on to play well after the Wooster game. The highlights in the season were, of course, the victories over Mansfield Madison, St. Clairsviiie. Ashland. Claymont. and Warrensville Heights. The Phila game was a good game and a good performance by the team. The statistics showed that Dover had done better in every category except the final score which read New Phila 7, Dover 6. This season was a good performance by the senior guys. They held the team together when things were tough. Coach Marks — b he happy' Bryan Miller out clucks the ducks again. John Feutz and Mark Kandel congratulate Bryan Miller after his interception that stopped a touchdown. 50 Football TORNADO CLUB irst ROW (left to right I — Chris Mizer. Trainer. Jim Smith. Ryan Armstrong. Brian Poland. Iryan Archer. Marc Birtcher, Chris Wagner. Bry an Miller. Greg Arbogast, Mark Kandel. Jeff ickes. Dave Burtscher. John Feutz.Jamie Schupbach. Dan Dearth. Scott Kaser.Jason Marks. Manager. Josh Marks. Manager. SECOND ROW — Jim Krebs, Trainer Tim Jones. Jeff fry an, John Maher. Brian Fox. Dave Reynolds. Jeff Mason. John Fox. John Craig. Terry ornabenc. Louis Mueller. Bob Morton. Jim Frankovich. Mike Fortney. THIRD ROW — rank Torch. Brian Johnson. Jim Moore. Chris Holt. John Haglock. Kevin Fox. Brian Young, vfike Wherley.Jeff McCarty, Kevin Briggs. Matt Meese. Damon Jones. Dean Huprich, Scott Celce. Manager. Steve Neading. Manager. FOt'RTH ROW — Dan Burtsher. Trainer. Chad Grimm. Jay Powell. Ron Hambleton. Terry Moore. Chuck Grimm. Rich Schweitzer. Mike Swegheimer. Troy Hendershot. Chris Patterson. Don Marshall. Brian Reidenbach. Sam Sayre, Dave Contim FIFTH ROW — Randy Longacher. Kevin Bell. Dave Schlosser. Jeff Lutz, Jeff Allen. Bill Thomas. Mike Murphy. Chris Bitikofer. Mark McCahiU. Nick Reese. Lloyd Hanlon. Gregg Monticelli. SIXTH ROW — John Marks. Head Coach. Doug Stnckmaker. Coach. Dave Contini. Coach, Tim Deetz. Coach Tom Armstrong. Coach. Jim Meese. Coach. Rick Staley. Coach. Terry Corder, Coach. MR AND MRS ROBERT WAGNER FootbalI 51 MR AND MRS. FRED SCHUPBACH 52 Football With blood pumping and tempers flaring, the Mighty Tornadoes take the Field with only the game on their minds. Roger A-176. and you better do it right, explains Coach Marks to Chris Wagner. In IIht © If IS I1 In the 1984 season, the freshman team led the football program in overall records, winning about 70% of their games. The varsity was next with a 500 record. Following the varsity were the J.V.'s; they had one win and one tie. The teams had more talent than seemed to show. They moved down to AA a few years ago. but still have a lot of tough AAA schools on the schedule. So. state standing were better than the record showed. Our varsity had a very hard conditioning work-out. It started in the summer and went on throughout the season. Team members rarely complained about it because they knew it was going to help. The coaches wouldn’t have had us do it all if it wasn't going to help. said Jim Smith about running steps. Louis Mueller really came alive this year during football. As Mark Kandel said. Bubba really pushed himself and set a good example for others to follow. He became part of our football family and we enjoyed having him around. From what Louis tells me. he really enjoyed it too. Even though the records weren't the best, it was a good experience for the players who participated. Jim Smith knocks down a pass thrown by the Quakers and Ryan Armstrong looks on Chris Bitikofer and Bryan Miller rejoice after Bryan Miller is sprawled on the grass. a score. Football ! WE VARSITY THEY 0 N. Canton 20 7 St. Thomas Aquinas 14 12 Claymont 0 16 Steubenville 27 14 Warrensvillc His. 12 0 Wooster 7 29 Mansfield Madison 23 13 St. Clairsville 0 20 Asland 3 6 New Phila 7 WE RESERVES THEY 6 St. Thomas Aquinas 8 6 Claymont 6 14 Steubenville 0 8 Cambridge 21 0 Wooster 28 0 Canton Cent. Cath. 14 WE FRESHMAN THEY 8 St. Thomas Aquinas 6 12 Steubenville 6 6 Wooster 8 39 Cambridge 0 7 Canton Souers 6 18 Canton Crenshaw 14 14 New Phila 16 AWARDS MARK KANDEL - Best Defensive lineman. All Cardinal Conference. All County. All Region 11. 2nd team Eastern District. Honorable Mention All-Ohio. RYAN ARMSTRONG - Best Of-fensive Lineman. All Cardinal Conference. All County. All Region 11. 2nd team Eastern District. Special Mention All-Ohio, North-South All star Game Participant JOHN FELTZ — Best Defensive Back. All Cardinal Conference. All county Austin Award Winner. Honorable Mention Eastern District. BRYAN MILLER - Best Offen-sive Back. All Cardinal Conference; Best Offensive Player in the League. All County. 2nd Team Eastern District. 2nd Team All-Ohio. UNITED AMBULANCE SERVICE P.O Box 92 New Phila. 559-1252 Head to head with the Quakers is always a time of high emotion. Foocball 53 ' I®(5) ' Irn lnl@lflfll@lf Cross Country season was very satisfying for the girls but a little less so for the boys. The girls finished with an excellent 8-1 record while the boys had a 1-8 season. Tom Trachsel commented. Even though the boys didn’t win as many meets as the girls, we still had fun. The highlight of the season was competing at the state level which was a great opportunity and experience for all of them. The team did alot of hard work to get there, but had a lot fun in the process. said Eesia Bennett. Coach Stan Zurowski was honored this year by being named Eastern District 5 Coach of the Y'ear. The team really appreciated all the help and hard work he contributed. commented Eesia Bennett. As a coach Mr. Zurowski thought the team had a fine season, considering they had lots of underclassmen, and he is looking forward to having both teams again next year. Harrier Scott Whitemvcr pacing toward the Kristin Herman’s mother rewards her for an-ftnish line at Dover Park. other good run. Obviously enjoying those hard after school work-outs are Kristin Herman. Laura Has-tedt and Lesia Bennett. 54 Cross Country PET KINGDOM 515 Miracle Lane Plaza 343-5030 Harriers Scores Plus BOYS GIRLS E THEY WE THEY 33 Tusky Valley 24 26 Tusky Valley 30 20 New Philadelphia 41 21 New Philadelphia 40 26 Claymont 29 30 Coshocton 30 38 Coshocton 21 26 Wooster 29 23 Carrollton 33 25 West Holmes 30 16 Wooster 41 20 Carrollton 35 15 West Holmes 43 20 Ridge wwood 34 26 Claymont 32 17 Riverview to 33 Ridgewood 22 17 Ridgewood 40 23 Triway 32 35 Ridgewood 22 INVITATIONALS 33 Riverview 26 Newcomerstown — 3rd Dover — 3rd INVITATION ALS Newcomerstown — 10th Dover — 4th W x� ster — 6th Carrollton — Runner-up Wooster — 1st Carrollton — Runner-up Cardinal Conference — Runner-up Sectional District — 1st State AA — 12th Cardinal Conference — 4th Sectional District — 5th Awards: CHRISTY WALLACE - Scare Girls Team Finals. LAI RA HASTEDT — Place Award at Carrollton Invitational. All Cardinal Conference Team. All District Team. Seventeenth Place in Girls State AA Race. Coaches All Eastern District Team. Girls' Most Valuable Runner. KRISTIN HERMAN - All District Team. State Girls Team Finals. Coaches All Eastern District Team, LESIA BENNETT — All District Team. State Girls Team Finals. Coaches All Eastern District Team; Sl'E ROTH — State Girls' Team Finals. SONDRA HICKS — State Girls Team Finals; BILL LIESER - All Cardinal Conference Team. All District Team. Boys' Most Valuable Runner. Coach Stan Zurowski — Eastern District 5 Coach of the Year. Laura Hastedt runs hard toward victory. At the State meet. Christy Wallace does her share in the girls' team effort. Determination like this was the key to Bill Lieser's participation in the state cross country finals. CLUM'S SHELL SERVICE I Cross Country 55 00 N Wooster 64-9979 I Dover's golf team this year has shown some of the most hopeful signs in the past three or four years. The whole team is, in fact, very young. On the varsity this year were one senior, one junior and four sophomores. And the reserves had one junior, five sophomores, and four freshmen. Next year, 1985. the winning tradition ought to return and in two years the team should be ready to challenge in a number of tournaments.” said Coach Mike Rabes. Scott Peter, the senior on the varsity team, said: We had a good year compared to last year, but we lacked experience. And after I graduate, I will continue to golf.” Chris Wittkop said, The year went the same as any other year.” Having such a young team this year makes us all look toward 1985 as a promising season because of the returning experience. Concentrating hard on the ball is Chris Witt- Is the ball there, yet?” wonders Mark Claw-kop. son. 56 GoIf WE VARSITY THEY 363 New Phila 307 363 Marietta 318 363 Cambridge 330 363 Zanesville 324 182 West Holmes 176 168 Massillon 172 174 Ridgewood 169 174 Srrasburg 177 348 New Phila 320 348 Marietta 332 348 Zanesville 327 348 Cambridge FOR 178 Massillon 166 178 Perry 162 167 Ridgewood 173 167 Coshocton 164 173 Carrollton 172 177 Conotton Valley 179 273 New Phila 244 273 Marietta 244 273 Zanesville 275 273 Cambridge FOR 181 Conotton Valley 194 184 Conotton Valley 196 174 West Holmes 164 177 Wooster 174 183 Tusc. C.C. 183 183 Hiland 173 RESERVES THEY 207 West Holmes 198 203 Massillon 181 177 Ridgewood 191 177 Strasburg 203 209 Massillon 175 209 Perry 180 200 Claymont 215 174 Clavmont 190 193 Carrollton 181 180 West Holmes 195 208 Wooster 207 182 Hiland 192 187 Jackson 188 AWARDS Scott Peters — 2 golfer Andy Becker — 4 golfer best record set Rich Craig — 1 golfer Tom Morrison — 3 golfer. Most improved and best record set Andy Weber — Best record set. Skip Peters — Best reserve golfer Golf Scores Plus Sjpiltei Uorn, Qmw Learning, growing, and building topped the agenda for the 1984 Varsity Volleyball team. With only two returning lettermen, new head coach Wittkop welcomed a series of newcomers into the fold and proceeded to build a program for the Lady Tornadoes. Highlights of the season included breaking a 33 match losing streak by topping the Cardinals of Sandy Valley, then knocking off Ashland for third place in the Cardinal Conference tournament. The Lady Tornadoes also reached the Sectional Finals, losing in a three game match to River View, who Finished as State runnerup. The 1985 season looks bright with six returning lettermen and the addition of several girls from the reserve team hoping to move up to varsity, plus the influx of girls coming up from Middle School. Our record doesn't show it but we had many tough matches and also a lot of fun.” said senior Michelle Kinsey. In the future, Dover Volleyball could be a team to be reckoned with. A new kind of dance by Laurel Walters. Kim Celce guards the net against a tough opponent. 58 Volley ball BARKETTS FRUIT CO. 270 S. Tusc. 364-6645 Hcth Harmon dives to save a score Going up for a spoke is fill Poland Celebrating after a point are Chris Sheaffer and Michelle Kinsey Coach Witrkop gives a quick pep talk to the team. Spiker Scores Plus VARSITY WE THEY 0 West Holmes... 2 0 Sandy Valley.... 2 0 Strasburg-----2 1 N.G Hoover ....2 0 I.V. North----2 1 Tusky Valley ...2 0 New Phila.....2 1 Ridgewood.....2 1 Tusc. Central ...2 2 Sandy Valley....2 0 Newcomer st own........2 1 Triway ——...2 0 New Phila.....2 0 Madison.......2 2 Ashland.......1 0 Tusc. Central ...2 1 Massillon.....2 0 Carrollton....2 1 Coshocton......2 1 River View....„2 RESERVE WE THEY 0 West Holmes... 2 1 Sandy Valley—2 0 Strasburg......2 0 N.C. Hoover ....2 0 I.V. North.....2 0 Tusky Valley ...2 0 New Phila......2 0 Ridgewood......2 1 Tusc. Central ...2 2 Sandy Valley.... 1 0 Triway.........2 0 New Phila......2 0 Tusc. Central ...2 0 Massillon......2 0 Carrollton_____ 2 0 Coshocton______2 AWARDS MICHELLE KINSEY - District 5 Coaches All Star Classic game JILL POLAND — District 5 Coaches' Ass. Honorable Mention Team DIANE STEVENSON — District 5 Coaches' All Star Classic game I)R. G.C. LUSTRE 116 W. 3rd M3-2 42 Volley ball 59 Chona Samson shows us why she was sectional champion this year. Stacy Greenwalt charges the net and applies a soft touch. Tennis Scores Plus VARSITY 2 Wooster 3 WE THEY 1 New Phila 4 3 Timken 2 1 Perry 4 0 Glen Oak 3 3 Zanesville 2 2 St. Thomas 3 1 New Phila 4 1 Coshocton 4 4 Madison 1 3 Canton South 2 5 Mansfield 0 3 Marlington 0 0 Ashland 5 0 Canton Cent. Cath. 5 5 Marlmgton 0 Awards 4 Manchester 1 CHONA SAMSON — 1 Player. 4 Sc. Thomas I Most Wins, PORTIA THOMAS — 1 Zanesville 4 Sectional Champion. D Award. 60 Girls Tennis DR. J.R. SAMSON The team had two new singles and doubles teams, so their major setback was experience, according to their coach Dr. Schrader. Although he said everyone improved during the season and the doubles players probably improved the most, it still came back to their lack of experience. Next year the team will have seven juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen returning. Seven of them have already seen varsity action, which will make them definite contenders. Melanie Malcuit leans into her unique backhand. Portia Thomas receives a last minute instructions before the start of her match. Maury Murphy shows us her fancy footwork. as noted by Dr. Schrader. Portia Thomas shows here why she had a winning season and was a key player for the lady tornadoes this year. M I R A BOL1C v. ' I'mon v-— Girls' Tennis 61 Rebuilding the Dover Basketball program has been a long and difficult process. Its not near the top, but they have come a long way in the past few years. This year was kind of exciting though. It produced its first winning basketball season in seven years. This was definitely a big step in the right direction. And to add to the rewards, four of the seniors have received area recognition in the past two years. These are some goals to give the underclassmen to shoot for, and if they keep the fighting spirit like this years group did the top is soon to come. Shawn Immel runs into interference as he Mark Kandel shows his determination to get makes his move to the bucket the ball. John It ,ui scott Miller swirl in on a The Dover defense of John Feutz and v e helplt ''sat Miller swarms in on their target. 62 Boys' Basketball TORNADO CLUB This year’s basketball season was an enjoyable and successful one. Some of their accomplishments were: 1) first winning season in several years. 2) a five game winning streak. 3) victories over rivals New Philadelphia and Claymont. Mr. Roseberry said, The reasons for our success were the hard work and dedication of the players. The guys worked hard in the offseason at improving their basketball skills which put us in a good position for the start of the season. Mr. Compton, the reserve basketball coach, was very happy with his team. He said, I appreciate the cooperation and dedication put forth by the players. Their efforts made this an enjoyable year and paved the way for many successful years in the future. Mark Lorenz is getting impatient waiting for Bob Gerber reaches to his limit to get the the free shot. basket. 64 Boys' Basketball OHIO LIGHT TRUCK PARTS _________217 W. Third M3-7791 VARSITY WE 60 51 47 42 52 53 N. Phila 69 Canton Central 70 Cambridge 50 Claymont 70 Ashland 49 Madison 59 Ridgewood 57 Wooster 48 Fairless 66 Coshocton 51 N. Phila 66 Massillon Perry 63 60 W Holmes 58 45 Madison 54 52 Ashland 56 53 Tri Valley 57 RESERVE E THEY 42 Orrollton 55 39 Wooster 49 49 Tusky Vally 44 30 Coshocton 33 42 Jackson 58 40 New Phila 61 41 Onton C:C. 46 56 Cambridge 39 36 Claymont 39 36 Ashland 33 43 Madison 55 38 Ridgewood 28 37 Wooster 45 Fairless 64 36 Coshocton 41 44 West Holmes 53 48 New Phila 59 45 Ashland 53 46 Pern 54 37 Madison 58 FRESHMEN E 42 Fairless THEY 23 44 Wooster 47 46 Cambridge 26 44 Ridgewood 21 44 New Phila 23 39 Coshocton 46(OT) 49 Strasburg 31 42 Coshocton 43 47 Onton South 60 34 Ombndge 37 47 Tusc Cent Oth 30 52 New Phila 31 39 Tusc Ont Oth TOURNAMENT 29 33 Lousville 30 29 Perry 54 AWARDS JOHN FEUTZ - Ordinal Conference Honorable Mention. BOB GERBER — Ordinal Conference First Team. All Ohio Honorable Mention. Leading Rebounder MARK KANDEL — Best Defensive Player MARK LORENZ - Most Improved Player PAUL MONACO - Ordinal Con-ference Second Team. District 5 Honorable Mention, Best Foul Shooter Basketball Scores Plus 41 THEY Orrollton 38 Wooster 55 Tucky Valley 45 Coshocton 46 Jackson 55 49 53 67 49 40 71 43 68 55 59 58 REESE TRUCKING St. Rte.39.W 343-3341 Boys Basket ball 65 Grr®(pfpll©rf In It seemed that Dover wrestling was one thing to do in the winter of 1985. Although it wasn't the best season, everyone had fun. There were some accidents, however. Brian Fox was KOed in one important match. Another injury was a broken collar bone, suffered by Frosh Mike Griesen. We had a lot of trouble keeping people healthy, stated coach Paul Mowrey. I asked Jim Smith what he would miss most about wrestling, since he will be graduating in the spring, and he said. The only thing I will miss is the feeling that I get before a match. Nothing can compare to it. Struggling with his Trojan opponent. Louis Jim Smith prepares to defeat his Quaker foe. Mueller hopes for the take down. BILL and SANDY SHORT Mike Short is set up for a great pm. So close, but yet so far. thinks Jim Moore as he battles to get his opponent's shoulders down. WrestIing 67 im Due to a myriad of unfortunate circumstances, it has been virtually impossible to win dual meets in recent years. The team has always forfeited two to four weight classes and that's 12 to 24 points down before the match even started. Head coach, Mr. Mowrey, who has decided to retire at the end of the season, said. It has still been an interesting career. I surely paid my dues as a coach and think that my 552 143 5 overall record, nine undefeated seasons and 50 team championships will remain unchallenged for a long time. Any and all credit should go to the hundreds of young men who have wrestled for me over my twenty-eight years. I sincerely thank them. When you have the horses, you can run — and we did! On the take down' is Brian Johnston. Jim Swegheimer is so anxious about the match he needs help with his helmet from Kevin Fox. Brian Fox shows the excitement of winning. Getting ready for a match, Steve Poll-mgton looks determined not to lose this one. Grappler Scores Plus VARSITY WE THEY 25 Tusky Valley 42 6 Carrollton 67 0 Claymont 72 12 West Holmes 61 48 Coshocton 24 9 Ashland 56 17 Mansfield Madison 59 24 Canton Central Catholic 44 11 New Philadelphia 55 18 St. ClairsviUe 47 2nd. Marietta Invitational 3rd Maysville Morgan Invitational 4th. Cardinal Conference Championships AWARDS LOUIS MUELLER — Best Individual Effort MIKE SHORT — Most Improved, Most Valuable (career trophies) MIKE FORTNEY — Top Dog (most pins). Plaque for fastest pin (9 seconds) RESERVES JEFF RICKER —Plaque for highest No scores available shutout (30-0) 68 Wrestling MOTHERS’ CLUB Tack-off when Kim Ct the ball. (Ri@byilldliiiRif itlhxi T@@imi Head coach, Mr. Armstrong thought of the year as a 'rebuilding year.” The varsity had lost two seniors and a freshman. The team was considered a young team, inexperienced, and therefore had to rebuild. Michelle Kinsey held the position as team captain. With the team s experience and kids coming back, they should become a better team. The Varsity and Reserve teams had had successful years. The Freshman team was not as successful but improved as the season progressed. Jill Poland felt that this year was good, but next year will be even better. Laura Mobley carefully maneuvers around her defenders to score. O S PIZZA Front 543-OS 16 Girls’ BasketbaIl 69 Giltfll TOUQlhl S@@ @tRi This year s season started out with some tough games against Ashland, Indian Valley North, and Wooster. But the Tornado team came back to win victories over Fairless. Madison. Cambridge. St. Thomas, and Newco-merstown, and finished a good season with a record of 10-12. Michelle Kinsey said I really enjoyed this last season of basketball. It was a lot of fun and I was pleased with the results of the tournament games. Jill Poland said I really enjoyed this season, everyone worked hard and had fun too. Next year looks promising with almost everyone returning, and it should be another good season. The future of Dover girls' basketball looks bright with many excellent underclassmen returning. But we will miss the great coaching of Mr. Armstrong who resigned as girls' basketball coach at the end of this season. He did a great job. Kristin Herman shows us one of her moves against a Quaker. Chns Shaeffer dribbles her way out of a trap. 70 GirIs' Basketball Basketball Scores Plus FRESHMEN No scores available. VARSITY 60 Sandy Valley 36 40 Madison 36 AWARDS: 56 Carrollton 61 43 Cambridge 23 CHRIS SHAEFFER — Second WE THEY 49 Ashland 46 31 Steubenville 30 Team AH Conference. Second Team 47 Ashland 30 47 New Phila 30 37 Coshocton 35 All Eastern District. 47 Indian Valiev North 49 50 Coshocton 36 44 St. Thomas Aquinas 4 31 Wooster 68 40 Claymont 58 42 Newcomerstown 7 KRISTIN HERMAN - Special 60 Fairless 30 45 Tusky Valley 32 30 New Phila 27 Mention All Conference and All 66 Madison 30 49 Ridgewood 66 31 Cambridge 30 Eastern District. 66 Cambridge 23 30 Wooster 34 37 Steubenville 46 RESERVE 38 Madison 40 KIM CELCE — Special Mention All 33 Coshocton 31 43 Sandy Valley 21 Conference. 37 St. Thomas Aquinas 25 WE THEY 73 Newcomerstown 35 34 Ashland 38 LAUREL WALTER - Special 44 New Phila 57 35 Ashland 24 28 New Phila 29 Mention All Conference and All 60 Cambridge 30 42 Indian Valley North 17 27 31 Coshocton Claymont 25 34 Eastern District. 46 Wooster 68 28 Wooster 23 38 Madison 46 21 Fairless 24 REES CAST STONE 901 Commercial Parkway 343-6677 Girls' Basketball 71 This year, once again, the cheerleading squads of DHS showed how to bring out the Tornado spirit in everyone. It took dedication and time, but with the help of the student body, they brought out the best in our sports. The practices started at the beginning of June at Crater Stadium. The varsity, reserve, and freshmen worked hard all summer in preparation for the coming sports season. The varsity and reserve prepared for cheerleading camp, which was in July at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio. The varsity earned three superior ' ribbons and one excellent, and the reserves brought home two excellent ribbons and two superior. Together. both varsity and reserve with their wonderful attitude and effort, earned a giant spirit key! When members of the squads were asked what they liked best about cheering, Melissa Stofan said, Everything, but especially the Dover-Phila game. Even though we lost, we deserved to win, and I’m proud of the team. Jennifer Whittingham said, I like to represent the school and show how great Dover is.” Jenny Amicone added, I like cheering for our team and looking at theirs!” With the help of Mothers' Club, Tornado Club, and the athletes, the cheerleaders once again showed everyone how DHS can shine!!! Jennifer Wallick. Melissa Stofan. and Jenn Freshman Cheerleaders: Kathy Fox. Shaw- Whittingham. the three juniors on the varsity nya Walker, Beth Whittingham, Robin squad, show off their pizzazz and smiling Laghetto. Stacey Burkhart faces during the Steubenville game. Go red. go gray; beat Quakers, hey! A familiar scene; the varsity b-ball team and cheerleaders get psyched for another tornado victory. 72 Cheerleaders JOSEPH M. STOFAN and ASSOCIATES Leanne Frye. Michelle Olinger, Amy Zifer, Chris Marazslcy, and Debbie Daley are some cheerleaders who have high' hopes of a victory. Pam Howell, varsity senior, yells for the tor nadoes during a floor cheer. Jenn Whittingham. Chris Cargnel. Leanne Frye. Pam Howell. Michelle Olinger, Melissa Scofan. Jen Wallick, Debbie Daley, and Chris Cargnel raise the spirit at a pep rally. ZIFER SHELL 165-169 w High 364-6643 Cheerleaders 73 ioiuj ’ Track: Fast and far would be the way the indoor season could be summarized. Records were set by Greg Arbogast — 50 yd. dash (5.5), Bryan Miller — long jump (21' 7), and Scott Whitemeycr — 1000 yd. run (2:54.6). The outdoor season was started off with a victory over Tusky Valley, their first loss in 3 years. Carrollton and Canton Central Catholic were the next to fall along side the track, as the Tornadoes went on to win their third consecutive Cardinal Conference. A win at the Johnson Family Invitational was aloe brighter than the weather. A second place trophy is now in the case with a second at our own Tornado Relays. Highlighting the winning was Bryan Miller receiving a high point running trophy. A fourth place finish's only highlight was Greg Arbogast receiving the high point running trophy at the Harstine Invitational. A loss to New Phila was the third consecutive in dual meets. A very' unexpected loss to St. Thomas Aquinas had the Tornadoes by surprise. Coshocton took advantage of a sick Ready to run his lap in the relay is Greg Arbogast. Jon Kellicker is ready to take his first hurdle. ®tRid) ferr Tornado team to claim a win. That loss ended the dual meet season, the Tornadoes finished 3-3- A big plus on the season was a fifth place finish at the Shadyside Relays where forty-two teams participated. The district was won by the Tornadoes after being down 53-11 going into the running events. When asked if he felt they could catch Claymont after the field events, Bryan Miller replied, I didn't even know that we were behind. It was the Senior class' third District title in four years, the only blemish being second in 1963 84. Regional qualifiers were Greg Arbogast, 110-200-400-I600r, Bryan Miller, 100 — LJ — 3001h — IGOOr, Chris Wagner, liOhh.Jon Kellicker, I600r, and Dave Reynolds, 1600r. State qualifiers were Greg Arbogast — 400 dash and Bryan Miller — 300 lh. In the state finals. Greg Arbogast placed eighth in the 400 dash. And Bryan Miller did a great job too, coming in FOURTH in the 300lh in a time of 37.9 sec. 74 Boys’ Track TORNADO CLUB Greg Arbogast shows his running skills in the 400m dash. Chris Wagner leaps high in the high hurdle Perservering to the finish is Bryan Miller, as race. he grimaces in pain. Ready to throw the shot. Tornado Dave Burtscher concentrates in the shot put competition. A real tornado was on the scene soon after Brian Johnston looks on anxiously as Matt Meese attempts to clear the bar. MARGARET and BILL ARBOGAST Greg s Mom and Dad Boys' Track 75 Oops! Almost making it is Chris Cargnel. Showing us her jumping technique is Robin Laghetto. 76 Girls’ Track MASONRY AND CONCRETE SERVICE Rt. 1, Mineral City 543 8353 DRMANCE Hurrying to the finish line is Michelle Kinsey. with Robin Laghetto close behind. Here's half of the winning relay team. Laura Hastedt and Christy Wallace. This year's girls’ track team had its share of records set. Among the many records set were the 1600 m run (5:35.6) and 3200 m run (2:47), both by Laura Hastedt. Kristin Herman also had her share of records with the 800 m run (2:16.3) and the winning 3200 m relay team of Hastedt, Herman, Christy Wallace, and Robin Laghetto (9:53.9). Laura Hastedt said, As a senior I felt like pushing myself harder to get a win. Laura felt sad to be graduating and leaving the track team but felt that she accomplished alot while in track, including going to the state finals. The girls' track team beat Phila in the Dual Track meet, placed second in the District meet, and placed third in the Cardinal Conference meet this year. The girls might not have won every meet, but Dover was very proud of all the accomplishments and records the girls had set. Receiving � comforting hug from Lesia Bennett is Christy Wallace. Puzzled by the coaches remarks are Pam Strutting their stuff are the Dover Girls' Randolph. Michelle Olinger. Robin Lagh-Track Team. etto. and Kristin Herman. Giving it her all is Michelle dinger Running to the finish line is Stacie Burkhart. CARTER LUMBER — PLUMBING 1047 N. Tusc 343 7737 Girls' Track 77 Jy lt IF®ir The (Fyim In order to be able to perform at their best Missy Loren and Michelle Kinsey stretch their muscles. Besides being a competitive sport, track was also a good way to improve the health of students. Many students participated and competed in events for the track team. The students could personally benefit from track conditioning because running is something they can continue throughout their lives. More students realized in the 1984-85 school year that track was one of the best activities for learning a healthful activity for a life time. Bryan Miller spent alot of time getting ready for his final jump. Kristin Herman gladly gives the burden of carrying the baton to Laura Hastedt. GttU'ti Brian Johnston readies his pole for the pole vault. Track Scores Plus BOYS WE INDOOR THEY Ashland Carnation Relay Cardinal Conference OUTDOOR 74 Tusky Valley 58 85 Carrollton 47 60 St. Thomas Aquinas 72 69 Canton Central Catholic 63 61 New Phila 71 52 Coshocton 80 New Phila Mini Relays First Shadyside Fifth Tornado Relays Second Harstine Invitational Fourth Cardinal Conference First District Meet First GIRLS INDOOR Ashland Competed OUTDOOR 58 Tusky Valley 70 63 Carrollton 65 51 Coshocton 71 66 Canton Central Catholic 62 65 New Phila 63 Johnson Family Invitational Third Cardinal Conference Third Harstine Invitational Third District Meet Second BOYS AWARDS: GREG ARBOGAST — MVP. Todd Wagner Award. Eighth in State 400m. JEFF McCARTY - Most Im-proved BRYAN MILLER - MVP. Fourth in State 300 LH (37.9) CHRIS WAGNER - Most Improved. GIRLS AWARDS LAURA HASTEDT - MVP. Sixth in State on 2 mile relay team, sixteenth in State on 2 mile run. KRISTIN HERMAN - Sixth in State on 2 mile relay team. OLDINE JEAN-CHARLES — Most Points in Running, Sixth in State on 2 mile relay team. MICHELLE KINSEY - Most Points in Field. CHRISTY WALLACE - Most Improved. Sixth in State on 2 mile relay team. 78 Track r Involved in the game are Coach Contini and Coach Compton. 5 ’ IIiri This year s team was young and scheduled against a lot of tough schools. There were several close games which were lost because of crucial errors. The three seniors showed vast improvement over their junior year. With each game the underclassmen gained valuable experience for their future. In addition to fielding a varsity team, there was a Junior Varsity schedule. In total the program involved forty-five athletes. Because of this year’s youth, things should look brighter for next year's 'Diamond Men.'' BOLIVAR ARMY-NAVY GARRISON 1982 165 Central Ave Box 162 Bolivar 874-9798 Coming from the outfield. Scott Miller plans Getting warmed up for the big hit is Jeff to take his break. Mason. Baseball 79 ©rfiillujj Three Ae ymiinif) Seimileif This year s baseball team had a lot of rebuilding to do since there were only three starting lettermen seniors from the previous year. They were Brian Poland. Paul Monaco, and Jeff Mason. I feel our team was a lot better than what our record showed.” says catcher Brian Poland. We never gave up as a team; we always tried to come back and win. Paul Monaco said, I thought the underclassmen contributed a lot to our team s success. Paul also said, We all stuck together as a team no matter if we were winning or losing. Coach Contini said, I knew we were going to have difficulties in having a winning season this year; I knew I had to find at least two other pitchers besides Paul. The team was lucky enough, though, to have nice weather for the most part of their season. As Dave Contini slides to third base he Andy Becker looks up in the stands while hopes the baseman doesn't fall on him! Jeff Mason prays for a win. 80 Baseball Baseball Scores Plus VARSITY 15 St. Qairsville 0 4 Ashland 6 4 New Phila 8 17 St. Qairsville 10 5 Ashland 17 10 LV.S. 9 WE THEY 17 Tusky Valley 1 9 New Phila 11 12 Wooster 8 3 Carrollton 3 2 Coshocton 26 4 Glen-Oak 6 4 Central Catholic 7 0 St. Thomas Aquinas 4 1 Coshocton 6 4 Wooster 8 4 I.V.N. 9 5 Glen-Oak 2 10 Riverview 16 2 Coshocton 4 13 New Phila 9 8 N. Canton Hoover 10 1 New Phila 12 2 Massillon 7 16 New PhUa 3 2 Wooster 7 2 New Phila 8 12 Carrollton 7 2 Conotton Valley 4 0 Wooster 11 5 Cambridge 8 3 Canton McKinley 7 FRESHMEN AWARDS 5 Canton McKinley 8 RESERVES WE THEY Jeff Mason — Most Improved 7 Ashland 5 2 I.V.S. 9 Paul Monaco — Best Offense. MVP 7 Ashland 1 WE THEY 11 Conotton Valley 1 Brian Poland — Best Defense 2 Massillon 7 4 Nonh Canton 6 6 Canton South 3 9 Massillon 4 I Clay morn 1 3 Canton South 8 1 Mansfield Madison 12 6 Carrollton 2 13 North Canton 12 2 Mansfield Madison 4 14 Garaway 15 5 Central Catholic 9 TORNADO CLUB Baseball 81 Dugout talk — Kris Ncininger talks team strategy with Lori Bowersock and Beth Harmon. Missy Foote watches the game intently. Softball Scores Plus VARSITY 11 Wooster 11 WE THEY 15 Mans. Madison 9 1 Carrollton 23 1 Fairless 6 6 Strasburg 10 1 Fairless 6 9 Wooster 16 2 W Holmes 11 RESERVES 2 E. Liverpool 5 7 E. Liverpool 22 No Scores Available 5 Strasburg 10 12 C. Timken 7 10 N. Phila 13 AWARDS: 3 Ashland 21 7 Ashland 14 Sue Roth — MVP. Top Batting Average 2 N. Phila 10 Mary Leiser — Most Improved | 1 C. Catholic 19 82 Softball Sue Roth, ace hitter, goes for a homerun. Ik In the spring of 1985, girls' softball, a new sports program was introduced. Many participated, and as a result, the first year of the sport had a good turnout. Although the record didn't show it, the program was successful. The teams were split into a varsity and reserve level, but they all practiced together, and had fun too. When asked what she liked best about softball. Deb Flickinger said, I liked the competition and playing other people around my age.'' Sue Roth, second basewoman explained that, We did our best and tried our hardest, and we hope to have a better season next year. The program was started by Doug Willoughby, who also served as coach. With an attitude like the girls had this year — who knows, maybe Dover will have a championship team within the next few years!!!! Looking like a regular major leaguer, bubble and all, Man,' Lieser 1$ intent on watching the game. Softball 83 Jill Poland stands ready for action in the event her talents are needed. Doug Willoughby, team coach, gives his Kris Neininger. Chris Sheaffcr. and Laurel team a pep talk. Walter exhibit what one calls teamwork. 84 Tennis EBERT TENNIS 812 N Wooster 54 5-0284 ■ ■■i f'f I EiTTTm?£ C £■ 4—♦— «i ft l — � , This year the season was as impressive as last year's season, finishing up at 13 7. The boys team had a tough schedule this year by playing some really strong teams from Columbus. Although they lost to them, they made a fun time out of it. The team left on a Friday afternoon and went to Newark where they played a close match but lost 4-1, with the second doubles team winning a three setter and our number two singles player losing in a marathon match losing 7-6,6-7, 7-6. Afterwards the team traveled to Columbus where they spent the night. After a good night s sleep, the team Brian Bigler patiently awaits the serve from Jim Smith. got up the next morning to play a very strong Columbus Hilliard team. The rest of the season was as exciting as the Columbus trip. Pablo Fernandez, an exchange student, helped out by playing one doubles for us at the beginning of the year and then moved to the three singles spot which he played very strong. Pablo was also a lot of fun on the road trips, especially when the team would stop off to eat because he would talk in Spanish and pretend that he didn't know English. It looks like another Costa Rican ace by our favorite exchange student Pablo Fernandez. Brian Knecht just arrives for practice in his new car? EBERT TENNIS 812 N Wooster Mi-0284 Tennis 85 Jay Dalpiaz goes for a cross court volley to win the point. This was another great season in terms of tournament play, although it started out a little tough with the Cardinal Conference. The Conference was really close, with everyone but Madison in the running for the championship. It wasn’t until the final round that the winner was decided and we found ourselves in fourth. Coach Ebert was honored as Coach of the Year. The team also participated in the eight team Coshocton Invitational where they took first place. Winning their division was Jay Dalpiaz at one singles; with Geoff Neal and Kevin Murphy, our two and three singles players, receiving runncrup honors. From here on out, it only got better for the team. The next big thing was the AA Sectional tournament which they won pretty handily. They competed against eleven other teams and sent two doubles teams and one singles player to district play. Jay Dalpiaz and Geoff Neal were winners of their bracket as were Kevin Murphy and Brian Knecht. They also sent a singles player, Pablo Fernandez. The team performed just as well in the District as the Sectional which they had won for the third consecutive year. In the District, Dover's one doubles team and the singles player were semi-finalists, while the other team of Jay and Geoff advanced to Columbus for the state championship. The team of Jay and Geoff met a very powerful team in the first round. The team from Cleveland Beachwood was truly one of the best team' there. Jay and Geoff gave it their all, keeping it at 3 3 in the first set and then the Beachwood team took control, winning 6-3, 6-0. This marks the second time in the p past three years the team has made it to state and also has finished in the top 10. This year the team finished a very impressive 9th in the state of Ohio. A tired Brian Knecht comes off the court after a tough match. Geoff Neal reaches for a forehand drop shoe. Tennis Scores Plus Varsity WF. THEY 0 Wooster 5 3 Madison 0 1 Zanesville 4 3 Marlington 2 3 West Holmes 0 2 Canton McKinley 3 3 Coshocton 2 1 Newark 4 0 Columbus Hillard 3 3 Coshocton 0 3 Timken 0 2 Ashland 3 0 New Philadelphia 3 3 West Holmes 0 3 United Local 2 3 Hiland 0 3 Akron Manchester 2 3 Canton South 0 Coshocton Invitational: 1ST Place Cardinal Conference: 4TH Place A A Sectional 1st Place (Third Consecutive Year) AA District 1ST Place AA State: Finished 9th in Ohio AWARDS BRIAN BIGLER - Most Wins (17-3, 2 Doubles) JAY DALPIAZ - MVP. Sectional Tournament Winner, District Champion (doubles). Ninth in State (doubles). PABLO FERNANDEZ — Sectional Tournament Winner. District Semi-Finalist BRIAN KNECHT — Coach's Award. Sectional Tournament Winner. District Finalist. DEVIN MURPHY - Sectional Tournament Winner. District Semi-Finalist. GEOFF NEAL — Most Improved. Sectional Tournament Winner. District Champion (doubles), Ninth in State (doubles) JIM SMITH - Most Wins (17-3, 2 Doubles). 86 Tennis GEOFFREY S. NEAL What Dover High School is all about. They are educated here, meet new friends, develop new ideas, and make the building alive. The people in Dover High undergo a change every year. New groups of Freshmen arriving each year brings a new set of talents, ideas and expectations with them. Although the old people are leaving and new ones are coming in, The goals, dreams, and feelings of these people always tend to stay the same. The people at Dover High always seem to be filled with memories of the past, and anticipation toward the future. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ People 87 PEOPLE FRESHMEN Memories of being a freshman stay with all of us. The first day was most memorable — getting locker combinations, finding homeroom, making it to class on time before the bell rang, and catching up over the summers gossip. Also there was the first experience of eating in the lunch room with the so-called big kids , and thinking how it would be an eternity til their graduation. Having fun was the Freshman’s motto this year. Dena Kellicker and Mindy Herman can recall their party in study hall and singing Christmas carols. Leigh Brady. Linda Zivic, Paul Dragna. and Lisa Schar-tiger enjoyed time away from school in New York skiing. Bronwyn Feller thought getting a main role in the musical was great. Some kids became experts on skipping classes, or finding new places in the school to hide. The unlucky would end up in Mr. Delphia s office. A first for this year s freshmen was visiting Buckey Joint Vocational School. They got a chance to participate in classes, working with different materials. This experience was to help them decide if they wanted to finish the last two years of school at Buckeye. They will have to make this decision and many others in the years to come. Lisa Schartiger and Shawnya Walker perform the strenuous work of motherhood at Buckeye. A Fresh Start Some freshmen, including Kevin Wal-lick. Jason Jones. Chad Schubach. Tyler Wallick. and Scott McCutcheon, show how to build a barn during their trip to Buckeye. A familiar sight is Julie Fickes, Robin Laghetto, Dena Kellicker. and Beth Whittingham. who are always clowning around. Bill Ackerman Steve Amicone Amy Amistadi Ken Amos Todd Amos Tony Anderson Melissa Andreas Rick Andrews April Angel Jenny Armstong Ed Aul Troy Ballinger 88 Freshman Paul Barcus Larry Barker Sheri Bates Jenny Berndt Heather Bertie Brian Bigler Todd Blackson Leigh Brady Mark Braglin Dan Bryan Kelly Buehler Stacey Burkhart Amy Burris Lisa Caldwell Marc Cappell John Carpenter Dave Colvin Scott Contini Anna Corsi Amy Cozart Jon Dacio Missy Davis Renee Davis Carla Delphia Shaun DeMattio Holly Dietenbaugh Michelle Dotts Dave Douglass Paul Dragna Kelly Eckhardt Andy Filer Scott Emery Sally Espenschied Kellie Fazenbaker Bronwyn Feller Christi Ferbrache Pat Ferris David Festi Julie Fickes Linda Fishel Deb Flickinger Chrissy Fondriest Freshman 89 Just Having Fun Freshman life takes a lot of getting used to. It was a big step to go from the Middle School to the High School. You had to start over. The hardest part was probably the first week or so when you had to find all your classes and remember where your locker was. Another big thing was getting to know the upperclassmen. Also as a freshman. the teachers put more responsibility on you. There were some good things though. You got to decide what or. more importantly. where you were going for lunch instead of having to stay at school. But the best part was being able to try out for the varsity sports, or be in a club and thus be a part of DHS. We see Carson Trotter scouting over the audience in his role as Chief Brown Bear Now we really know what goes on in Mrs Mackey's room as Kathy Fox. Allan Sayre, and Carla Delphia pose for a picture. 90 Freshmen Brian Forkum Kathy Fox Matt Frame Kim Gardner Holly Geib Matt Gibb Amy Greenwood Mike Griesen Matt Gross Amy Grossenbacher Heather Haglock Brent Hanks Ray Harmon Haley Hawk Jay Herbert Mindy Herman Tracy Hershberger Jennifer Hill Sherry Hines Mike Hostetler Sherry Hostutler Lea Howenstine Dann Huprich Mike Ickes Michelle Jackson Elda Jean-Charles Holli Jones Jason Jones Jay Jones Tom Jones Trevor Jones Scott Kail Steve Kalich Tracy Kandel Kim Kaser Kay Kearns Kevin Kelley Dena Kellicker Dan Kelsey Dana Kimbrell Mike Kemphfer Tiffiny Klenner Kathy Kloha Missy King Vicki Kohler Robin Laghetto Dan Lagatta Shannon Lange Nikki Lawrence Rick Lawrence Gomer Lewis Doreen Ley Debbie Limbacher Steve Loibl Freshmen 91 92 Freshman Just Hanging Out Freshmen underwent a lot of changes this year. One of the things that stayed the same though were groups that hung out together. Stacey Burkhart said. On the weekends, after the games, or just for something to do. you can find a lot of the freshmen over on the Boulevard at Taco Bell or at the Burger King.” At lunch time in the lobby by the gym or after school when they just got together to gossip and have fun. you could find a big clique” of girls such as Beth Whittingham, Beth Wher-ley, Mindy Herman, and Heather Twigg. On weekends there were always parties, movies, or skating — all good places where freshmen could 'hang out” and goof off. Julie Fickes. Dena Kellicker. and Carla Deiphia. ail decked out in their uniforms. pose for the paparazzi. Tina Mast Leslie Matronia Rob Maurer Joe May Jeff Maybaugh Patti McAtee Debbie McCarty Denise McConnell Scott McCutcheon Michelle McDade Missy McKinney Paul McNutt Dave Mellor Kres Menges Jeff Mercer Karen Miller Tonya Miller Val Miller Bob Mills Lisa Miskimen Traci Moore Debbie Morris Mike Morris Sue Mosley Kristy Major Brock Mann Ryan Mann Honey Manning Jeff Martin Chris Mason IM £2 Kevin Murphy Corey Murray Todd Murray Bob Neumeyer David Out man Missy Paris Missy Parris Brenda Parsons Roy Patton Skip Peters Steve Plunk Steve Polce Shelly Polilh Jenny Pollington Kim Prince Charles Renicker Brian Rennicker Carrie Rhoads Jeff Ricker Debbie Rieger Julie Ross Sue Roth Dave Rothacher Bill Ruegsegger Freshman 93 John Sarver Allan Sayre Jamie Scaffidi Tracy Schaar Lisa Schartiger Randall Schneider Chad Schupbach Mark Sclater Michele Short Wayne Short Troy Shumaker Mike Slemmer Kristi Smith Missy Smith Greg Stealey Jim Steele Patrick Steele Susie Steiner Missy Stevens Bill Stewart Julie Stringer Beth Swegheimer Ben Szymkowiak Dennis Terazzi Jill Tharp Paula Thomas Donna Tinney Larry Tope Holly Trautman Carson Trotter Heather Twigg Tammi Vance Tracy Waldron Shawnya Walker Tyler Wallick Debbie Warner Mike Warrick Parris Washington Dana Weber Ann Weidman Rich Wells Will Wertz 94 Freshmen Annie West Chris Westfall Allen Weston Beth Wherley Beth Whittingham Jim Willoughby Amy Wilson Mary Wilson Calvin Woods Carol Wright Joy Zeigler Leslie Zeigler Taking it easy while studying ) is Ken Amos. Reading on her own for reasons unknown is Sheri Bates. Working on their never ending assignments are Carol Wright and Corey Murray. Taking time out from the study carrel ( The Box ) is John Sarver Reading Linda Zivic NOT PICTURED. Jeff Murray Aaron Pace Kristin Sewell Rowdies One experience shared by-most Freshman was to venture down the hall in search of The Reading Zone”. Besides having their own box to study in, they were invited to read on their own for a better grade. To Mrs. Pritchards suprise there were many who enjoyed the class. I liked the class and Mrs. Pritchard was a fun teacherstated Dena Kellicker. Even Mrs. Pritchard liked her classes commenting, I saw a big improvement in their study habits and found them a good group of kids to work with.” The Freshman were, majority-wise, glad to be done with it. while the rest were sorry it was over. Fresh men 95 SOPHOMORES: Going into their second year of high school the sophomores tried to take it in stride. All the sophomores tried to be more casual and laid back than they were as freshmen. Things this year started running more smoothly than their first year in high school. They spent their time trying to find something to do or just sleeping as Andrea Davis told us. Scott Whitcmycr said he Goofs off during school and tries to relax and take it easy on the week ends. The rest of the sophomores said they had a great year, but the best is yet to come. They think they had it easy this year. Just wait for the next two years! Chris Marazsky showing us the laid back atmosphere It’s Casual w I Jason Abrecht Jeff Allen Melissa Amistadi Tammy Ankney Elly Ash Lynda Aston Sharon Renner. Kevin Bell, Lori Meese. Michelle Smith, Nikki Gribbie. and Gary Morrison all play it cool. Vicki Fox. Shane Walters, and Jay Goudy have the casual look. 96 Sophomores — Tammy Atkins Ron Austin Rod Bailey Gina Barkett Anna Beatty Andy Becker Jason Beckstrom Kevin Bell Lori Berger Vicki Bernhart Pam Bevan Betsy Bierie Chris Bitikofer Delorce Blunt Lewy Blunt Lori Bowersock Lee Brink Marcy Brown Amy Burrell Cathy Burtscher Dan Burtscher Kim Cairo Chris Cargnel Todd Caudill Kim Celce Kim Clark Marc Clawson Liza Dacio Tim Daley Jay Dalpiaz Brooks Dalton Holly Davidson Andrea Davis Dana Delphia Bob Dotson Beth Dotts Kevin Dunn Shelly Edwards Brad Fensler Brooke Fensler Sandra Figuly Julie Foltz Sophomores 97 Melissa Foote John Foust Vicki Fox Leanne Frye Danielle Gee Tiiu Gennert Lori Goddard Jeff Goodwin Jay Goudy Annette Graef Cindy Grafe Rob Granato Nikki Gribble Chad Grimm Rochelle Hagloch Louie Guy Holly Hammerstrom Lloyd Hanlon Randy Harmon Diane Hartke Jon Hartline Jay Hathaway Trisha Hawk Sarah Hellem Charles Hess Sondra Hicks Nadine Hill Connie Hindman Sally Hinson Heidi Hoffman 98 Sophomres Winning Anywhere one went throughout Dover High, our overwhelming feeling of pride could be seen and sensed. Individual talents, like creating prized artwork or performing a solo, and group talents such as the We've got spirit, yes we do!” cheers an enthused Chris Cargnel. Jay Goudy practices tirelessly to become Michael Jackson's personal caddy. Spirit Shines reserve basketball team, built our sky-high mountain of pride. Then an irrepressible spirit developed to win more, cheer more and do more than anyone else. This cycle is a tradition as old as Dover High, and this year's sophomore class intended to exceed that tradition, to set a new, higher standard for all future classes to match. Individuality abounded, and as Sharon Renner put it. we have pride in our wild, crazy, and partying students. But why is that pride there Our class will go places, says Nadine Hill. And how will that be accomplished.' By winning! (obviously) cheered Michelle Tucker. Steve Hoover Debbie Huff Brian Hupp Andrea Ickes Chris Indorf Ben Jaberg Todd Janes Greg Jarvis Tina Johnson Brian Johnston Jana Jones Mary Jane Jones Meg Jones Ron Jones Mike Kaii Eric Kinsey Tammy Kloha Michelle Knecht J Sophomores 99 Roberta Knight Jim Krebs Kelly Kerch Wendy Ley Chris Limbacher Melissa Lorenz Jeff Lutz Brian Maloney Chris Marazsky Beth Marchand Jan Marlowe Mark McCahill Debbie McConnell Rob McCulloch Melinda Me Doug all Amy Mclntire Shannon McKee Sheri McKee Lori Meese Sherry Metze Daphne Miller Chris Mizer Julie Mizer Gregg Monticelli 100 Sophomores Trade Morris Rob Morrison Tom Morrison Kelly Murphy Mike Murphy Rick Neading Mike Neininger Robyn Norquest Mike Pace Shelly Pease Charlie Pietro Rhonda Polen Randi Porter Jay Powell Calvin Pretorius Carole Ray Nikol Reber Nick Reese Kevin Renner Sharon Renner Steve Renner Lori Sampsel Chona Samson Liz Sayre Helping Out Helping was one of the biggest events going on at Dover High this year. Whether it was carrying someone's books, helping teachers, or helping tutor Lori Goddard helps Becky Shull pick up her books What a helpful gesture' students. The most popular of these helps' was carrying books tor someone who was on crutches. When asked how much she needed someone to carry her books. Sharon Renner replied. I needed someone to carry my books as bad as I needed my Wheaties this morning. Nadine Hill commented on carrying the books. There are alot of ways to get out of class but this seems to be the best way. Danielle Gee. when asked the same question. replied. It's an easy way to get into the elevator with a boy.” With the cooperation of the student body, the 1984-85 school year went by rather smoothly. Sophomores 101 Melanie Schaar Christa Schilling Kim Schilling Dave Schlabach Dave Schlosser Bill Schneider Chris Sheaffer Carmina Schrock Becky Shull Michelle Smith Melanie Steel Joe Stotzer Rob Stingel Troy Stutler Michelle Susey Jim Swegheimer Bill Thomas Donald Thomas Erin Thomas-Moore Richard Tice Laura Tedrick Mark Tidrick Tom Trachsel Matt Tristano Larry Troyer Michelle Tucker John Valentini Kyle Valentini Beth Van Epps James Wallick Laurel Walter Shane Walters David Ward Andy W'eber Doug Weigand Tammy Weirich Jeff Wherley Denise Whitacre Scott Whitemyer Tammy Wig field Adam Wilson George Wilson 102 Sophomores Jeff Goodwin stifles his excitement as Nadine Hill. Connie Hindman, and Michelle Knecht show him how to have fun. Wild and Unusual Are Andrea Davis and Jan Marlowe practicing to be on Solid Gold ' Bizarre and untamed or wild and unusual, that's how you could have described this year's soph's. It wasn't just in one place, it was everywhere: from the members of the band to those in choir, or from the gym classes to the lunchroom. During those tiring, doldrum days, there were times that everybody wished they could get wild. In places like English with Miss Peeper or Biology with Mr. Martin, or any other class for that matter, you needed to get wild! When asked about the class being wild and unusual. Sondra Hicks expressed it in about the best way, Urn, groove on! Andrea Davis said, almost sarcastically, RIGHT! ' This year s soph's were pretty wild and unusual. But. whenever anyone is a sophomore they are pretty bizarre and untamed. And I ask you: Who wouldn't be.' Betsy Bierie hangs on until the weekend. Sophomores 103 Lisa Allenbaugh Jennifer Amicone Jeff Andrews Rusty Angel Bart Archinal Matt Arnett Phil Barbee Jill Barr Tom Basey Bob Baumgardner Todd Beal Scott Beitzel Lesia Bennett Kevin Briggs Mike Brink Jeff Bryan Lori Callen Julie Carnahan JUNIORS: We’ve got style! If you would have looked at all of the underclassmen together in one big group, the junior class would probably have stuck out like a sore thumb! The cause of this w as a type of senioritis . It occurs your junior year and is usually caused by anxiety for your senior year to start. You could spot this ver ’ contagious disease from a mile away, by just looking for the following symptoms: Uvery crazy hairstyles — lor instance. Teri Martin, you could plainly see the disease had taken her mind, body and soul over! We did think with some good therapy she could have been helped! 2) wearing very outlandish clothes — you should have taken a peek at Pam Randolph, but had to be careful! Her flourescent wardrobe might have blinded you temporarily. 3) Being very boisterous —Jennifer Wallick was one out of many good examples of this symptom Had you noticed her very erratic and loud behavior right before sixth period? If you didn't, you were a lucky one! The previous three symptoms and their examples are just a few mentioned to give you an idea of what you might have expected out of juniors from this last year and in the years to follow. Who is that masked man' Who else but our own lovable Scott Monticelli portraying Captain Tornado' 104 Juniors Diane Dallas Lisa Dapoz Jeff Darrah Jodie Decker Dena Den bow Theresa DeRush Mar)' DeVault Jamie Douglas Nick Dragna Renae Dudley Faye Egler Sherry Eiler Ruth Engel Matt Everhart Ralph Festi Mike Fortney Kevin Fox Jim Frankovich Darren Freetage Pam Gardner Marla Gasser Dawna Ghezzi Diane Gibb Diana Graziani A hunch of Chem-heads’ Marla Gasser. They say ROLLING STONE is the most Shannon Lupi. Melissa Olmger. and Lisa popular music magazine. It must be if Dapoz better not let Dr. Schrader catch Jane McBride, and Jodie Decker read it! them loafing in lab — especially without their goggles on! How did Nick Dragna get so lucky as to pose with these four good-looking girls Juniors 105 Stacy Green wait Jenny Grier Charles Grimm Sally Groh Charles Guy Jon Hagloch Charles Haglock Chris Hale Ron Hambleton Jim Hamilton Beth Harmon Holly Harmon Troy Hendershot Kristin Herman Lorie Herron Mark Hines Linda Hisrich Derik Hoffman No More Gym After three years it was somewhat of a relief for the juniors to come to the end of their gym classes. As Sally Groh put it, Tm really going to miss Miss Vasbinder. but other than that I’m really glad it's over. However, some students didn’t ever want to quit gym activities so they were finding other ways to continue their physical exercise after their junior year. Mel Malcuit commented she w-as glad it was over, but planned to continue going to Stairway to Fitness. Julie Krantz planned to get her exercise in a variety of ways. But regardless of liking or disliking gym, when the bell rang for the last time in May. they all gathered their clothes, towels, and shoes for the last time. Farewell, Old Gym! Playing volleyball.Joe Contini scores for his team. 106 Juniors Doug Jimison Damon Jones Ruth Jones Tim Jones Tom Jones Tracy Jones David Keller Ed King Pamela Klein Mike Korns Julie Krantz Bettv Kurtz Paula Lang Laurinda Lewis Mary Lieser Allan Linscott Terrie Linscott Shannon Lupi Debbie Tripodi asks her score in the volley- While doing their squat thrusts. Laura ball serving test. Mobley and Mary Lieser discuss the day. MR. AND MRS. DON MARSHALL Juniors 107 Laid Back And Relaxed’’ Juniors, as usual, tried to seem casual'' and relaxed even under the greatest pressures of making sure they passed their classes so they could have the pleasure of being the Senior Class of’86. Some juniors had a lot of worries try ing to pass history tests and gym class! Others sorta just took it with ease. They also spent a considerable amount of time just goofing off and being wdth good friends. Jodie Decker. Jane McBride, and Rhonda Rosen-berry seemed to know alot about spending time with friends and goofing ofP Melissa Olinger expects us to believe that she's really working on her Algebra. Marla Gasser. Lisa Dapo?, Melissa Olinger. Melissa Stofan, Shannon Lupi. Mary Beth Sclater. and Jen NX'hitting ham all seem to know who pulled the fire alarm. Jane McBride Dan McCaslin Pat McCluney Jill McCreery Chris McKeever Matt Meese Richard Mercer Ruth Mercer Beth Merckle Kathy Miller Scott Miller Steve Miller Laura Mobley Kari Monahan Scott Monticelli Bryan Moore Jim Moore Katrina Moore 108 Juniors Terry Moore Malea Morris Bob Morton Maury Murphy Bill Nedrow Melissa Olinger Michelle Olinger Becky Pace Beth Pace Michelle Parris Joe Parson Chris Patterson Melissa Penrod Don Peterman Jill Poland Steve Pollington Cheryl Porter Jim Pretorius Pam Randolph Brian Reidenbach Kay Rondinella Rhonda Rosenberry Marlene Roth Juniors 109 ' Shelly Stephens Carol Stilgenbauer Lori Stilgenbauer Melissa Stofan Keith Stoneman Mike Swegheimer Mia Tollati Frank Torch Sherry Trachsel Cheryl Tristano Michele Turkovich Frank Valentini Kevin Van Kirk Connie Vance Don Vickers Christi Wallace Michele Wallick Scott Warner Dale Ruegsegger Patti Ryan Paul Sama Sam Sayre Meg Schoof Rich Schweitzer Mary Beth Sclater Pleshette Shaffer Travis Singer Charles Snyder Pat Snyder Rod Sommers 110 Juniors NOT PICTURED Jeff Carnahan Gene Hahn Saundra Lovejoy Jeff McCarty Jeff McCue Maria Porter Clark Rennicker Jennifer Wallick Brian Watt Kyle Wells Mike Wherley Jennifer Whittingham Steve Wilson Chris Wittkop Brian Young Tim Zifer Julie Zorzi Juniors 111 fW Scott Miller adds another two points to Dover s score. Giving his IQ a boost is Rich Craig Grappling with his foe. Jon Hagloch looks to be in control. We’re All Types Every class had all different types of people. In its class this year, the juniors had athletes such as football player Bob Morton, basketball players Scott Miller and Joe Contini. wrestler Mike Fortney, cross country runners Pam Randolph and Christy Wallace, to name just a few. Some juniors like Linda Hisrich and Diane Gibb were involved in Dance Factor}-. Band also had its share of juniors with such people as Mary Beth Sclater playing oboe. Steve Wilson playing drums. Kari Monahan playing bassoon. Tim Zifer playing trumpet, and Nick Dragna playing saxophone. Some juniors were involved in work type activities or learning job skills at BJVS like Michele Wallick in food processing, Pam Gardner in diversified health occupations. Mike Brink in electronics, and Patti Ryan in computers and data processing. The junior year is the first year you can attend BJVS and Dover students there seemed to enjoy it. All types of people made up this great class of '86. Food processing, practiced here by Michele Wallick and Holly Harmon, requires some good cutting skills; watch your fingers' Buckeye student Missy Horn learns the skills needed for marketing products. DHS Comes Alive With the CLASS OF ’85 Jon Kellicker. Ryan Armstrong, and Mark Bine her show us their plans tor the future' On the First day of school the seniors get together for the traditional group picture. As summed up by the DHS seniors, they figured their senior year would be all fun and no work. But all hopes of no work were shattered by the first day back, so it ended up some work, but mostly play. While the year lasted, they shared their friendship. weekends, and school work, and tried to deny the ending would be coming soon. Then they would have to start finding the answer to a future career and eventually leaving their friends, family, and memories behind, as they discovered the real world. 112 Seniors Rob Albert Phil Albrecht Lisa Amistadi Debbie Ankney Greg Arbogast Bryan Archer Ryan Armstrong Shannon Arnett Michele Aston Cindy Atkinson Kevin Atkinson Laura Bachie Mindy Bailey Lori Barbee Sheryl Baumgardner Missy Beatty CLASS OF 85 Seniors 113 Jerry Blake Bob Boles Jennifer Border Ron Bordner Dave Burtscher Doug Carpenter Amy Chaudrue Julie Christy David Cole Marci Coventry Lynn Cozart John Craig Mike Crawford Julie Crowell Brian Cull Debbie Daley 114 Seniors CLASS OF 85 f What’s Next?” In 1985 the senior class was asked. What's next? The majority of the seniors said they were heading off to college or looking for a job. But due to the high intellectual level of the Class of 85, we came across some interesting comments. Here they are: Doug Carpenter: Tour the l.S. to see Z.Z. Top! Jeff Mason: I DON’T KNOW! John Granato: Live the life of a monk in the hills of I 'pper Mongolia. Mark Kandel: To be all I can be! Jeff Fickes: To be the kid your parents warned you about! Cheryl Torgler: I WANNA ROCK! Laura Hastedt: Go to college in search of a rich husband! Shannon Arnett: Leisure, this year has been hard enough! Chris Miller Wend) Mills: To Conquer High Street!” Courtney Miller Scott Peters After this Phil Albrect Hang out and eat preen physics book, we re off to Brad s govern-M M's!” ment books!” CLASS OF 85 Seniors 115 Tom Diefenbaugh Kim Duesenberry Randy Duvall Lynn Easlick Jeff Fickes Jeff Foltz Rod Fondriest Brian Fox 116 Seniors CLASS OF 85 Leisure Is Great Senior life wasn’t all work. They had their fair-share of play, too. Lourie Schar-tiger likes to eat and think of Bill when she's not in school. Weekends were usually spent at the games where the seniors cheered on the team for the last time. Victory and get-together parties were another favorite past-time for the seniors These were usually celebrated once a month at a senior’s house. One recent fun Dave Burtscher and Lourie Schartiger make a friendly twosome at a weekend get-together party was held at Sarn Davis’ home. Even these could be a bit sad though because next year ’where will we be.'1 Some people slept rather than went out because between school and jobs, they didn't have much time for anything else. A few actually read and had hobbies. And so we can see that seniors had a lot of leisure activities to fill their days. Chris Wagner. Stan Tate. Trent Leyda. and Bryan Miller celebrate their New Year's Eve at Sam Davis party- CLASS OF '85 Seniors 117 Renee Milyion punches the equation for PARTY into her calculator. Here you can see Dover s own Brian Cull readying himself to ace another difficult test. Dream High In 1985, the seniors had high expectations for the future. No matter what they were planning on doing, they were planning to do it well. Some would be doctors, some lawyers, and others, well. I didn't know. Go to college,” is what most people had said. That sounded like a good, safe activity for seniors. Many seniors had dreams for what they wanted to do with their lives. Terry Tornabene wanted to play the guitar and sing professionally. Dave Burtscher wanted to work at La Cantina”, a small restaurant, on the outskirts of town. After they had become successful at what they had chosen to do for a living, some had wishes that wfere far-fetched. Bob Gerber said, I want to do a 360 dunk over Ralph Sampson in an N.B.A. championship game. Julie Christy wanted to own Saks Fifth Avenue. So you can see that D.H.S. Seniors had their work cut out for them. Take a good look, because this is a rarity to see Jon Kellicker and Dave Burtscher actually studying. 118 Seniors CLASS OF 85 Tammy Gibbs Cindy Goehring Darrell Golden John Goss John Granato Stacey Graves Michael Griesen Michelle Griesen Sheri Haas Jeff Hagloch Malinda Hammel Chris Haney Lori Harris Laura Hastedt Kris Hess Beth Hinerman CLASS OF 85 Seniors 119 Halle Holmes Kim Hoverland Pamela Howell Terry Huff Alise Indorf Allison Indorf Renee Jaberg Myrleinejean Charles Oldine Jean-Charles Kathy Johnson James Jones Toby Kaelber Jerry Kail Mark Kandel Scott Kaser Laura Kelker Jon Kellicker Troy Kimble Lisa King Michelle Kinsey 120 Seniors CLASS OF 85 Brian Knecht Michelle Knotts Karen Korns Tim Kutcher Valerie Lemon Vaughn Ley Trent Leyda William Lieser John Loibl Mark Lorenz Scott Lupi John Maher Kim Mansfield Jeff Mason Rena Maurer Lone McCulloch CLASS OF 85 Semors 121 Gary Mennin er Karen Meyer Bryan Miller Christina Miller Courtney Miller Wendy Mills Renee Milyiori Mark Miskimen Paul Monaco Jim Morris Mike Morrison Andrea Morton 122 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OF ’85 Friends Mean Alot Life as a senior, at times, could be lots of fun. We mostly enjoyed spending valuable class time in our long awaited Senior Hill pretending to be hardly working on government and or economics. Mostly we ended up working on friendly gossip and discussions about our weekend activities. This seemed to be a proven fact after we received some of our test scores! Through it all. we each had to realize four major things: 1) Wc finally made it to the top. 2) The battle against Senioritice is more than just a battle! 3) Being with close friends is alot of fun. 4) All good things, of course, must come to an end. No. John Fox. Dan Dearth. Dave Brutcher. Chris Wagner. Julie Crowell. Andrea Morton, and Chris Haney aren’t working on economics, but what Mow-rey doesn't know won't hurt. Some of our photogenic seniors pose for a memorable shot, including Wendy Mills. Laura Hastedt. Bob Gerber, and Dave Reynolds. SENIOR CLASS OF ’85 Seniors 123 Scott Peters Diane Phillips Leroy Phillips Brian Poland Therese Polen Michelle Rauschenbach Malinda Ray Theresa Reidy Mike Renner Dave Reynolds Kelly Roe Matt Ruggeri Cindy Sandy Lourie Schartiger Tom Shupbach Michael Short 124 Seniors CLASS OF ‘85 Like many others, Lisa King increased her knowledge of the computerized world. Diane Phillips working toward her goal Governor s Show'' Hard at Work Besides having fun at parties, our seniors this year showed us their serious side. They proved they could work hard, struggling through math with Mr. Andreas and government with Mr. Swinder- Many seniors, like Ron Bordner, actually used their study halls to do their homework. man! Some tried to work hard because they were getting ready to go to college. Others worked hard because they wanted to be sure they graduated. The seniors at Buckeye also tried hard to learn the skills they would need in the future. Our seniors were quite often found studying and cramming for tests, especially when the end of the six weeks was closing in. All in all, our seniors were pretty good examples for the underclassmen. They really showed everyone that being a senior wasn't all fun. CLASS OF '85 Seniors 125 Debbie Stalder Jim Stephan Diane Stevenson Lisa Stutler Mark Susey Stan Tate Kathy Thayer Portia Thomas Cheryl Torgler Terry Tornabene Cindy Trachsel Brian Tschudy Kyla Twigg Ali Vahdati-bana Cheryl Van Epps Hailey Volzer Chris Wagner John Walkosak Martin Wallace Tammy Wallick 126 Seniors CLASS OF 85 Studying hard — Allison Indort Partying again. Bob Boles Mild Wild During a typical week at Dover High School, activities could be classified as mild and wild. Students seemed to be mild during the week, while they quietly studied in study halls, listened to lectures in classes, and concentrated hard on their tests. But on the weekends. the students changed into wild, with such things as cheering at games, going to dances, parties, movies, and stopping at Taco Bell. Burger King, and pizza places with their friends to talk about their week in school. Mild and wild could describe the entire school vear. as to what students did with their school, and private, lives. Chns Hanev at one of his mild times. Showing their wild side are John Maher and Court Miller. CLASS OF 85 Seniors 127 Tim Watkins Carmeilla Weston Janice Wherlev Kim White NO PICTURE SUBMITTED: Erin Baker Mark Dallacheisa Darcy Dick Toni Dodds Karen Dotts Brian Hanks Alden Ickes Kelly Incarnato Teresa Kandel Bob Lahmers Jean Masserelli John McCullough Ruth Mercer Paul Miller Randy Monroe Mitch Murphy Richard Postlethwaite JetY Reiger Dawn Sweitzer William Terazzi Steve Zeigler Travel Abroad Through the help of the Rotary Exchange Club and Youth for Understanding, students from Dover will travel to exotic places as well as play host to students from other countries. A Visitor to our school through the Rotary Club was Pablo Fernandez from Costa Rica. Pablo said he liked it here because it's different and because he liked speaking a different language. But he said he missed the beach and surfing. Toby Kaebler visited us through the help of the Youth for Understanding program; he came to us from Germany. Each student stayed with host families in the school district and were treat- Toby Kaelber is demonstrating how to pre pare an authentic German meal. ed as members of the families. Ali Vahdati-bana is also here from Iran, though he is not actually an exchange student. Ali is staying with his uncle. Superintendent Ed Hamsher. Some students have in the past or will be in the future visiting Other countries through these same programs. Last summer Elly Ash stayed with a family in Japan. Elly says she would like to go back and stay for a whole year. Next year Brooke Fensler will be in Brazil, Randi Porter will live in Qaxaca, Mexico, and Brenda Po-len will spend the year in the Philippines. Pablo Fernandez arrive for another exciting day at D.H.S. k U All Vahdata-bana takes a break from his daily activities to pose for a picture Exchange Students 129 Teachers Teaching Teaching is a very fulfilling job. It is a job that requires you to be around people all the time so the teachers have to be able to get along with kids and other teachers. Mr. Eklund, who has taught for sixteen years, really liked being with kids. He said Other than pay, I really love my job. I enjoy the kids and I enjoy being, largely, my own boss. Mr. Henry, who has taught Mr. Buchanan really enjoys teaching the freshman, but who knows why? for twelve years, commented, when asked what he would change about teaching, I would have computers for every department and more resources, especially for the history classes. Miss Kennedy the art teacher liked the students best. She really liked being around kids because you can’t figure them out and they keep you guessing. But that’s the fun of it all. Come on. Mr. Johnson, keep your patience. Board of Education Members. JOSEPH MONACO (Pres ), ISABEL MOORE (V. Pres ), WILLIAM WASOSAK. JOSEPH MAYBAl’GH. JAMES ZIFER EDWARD HAMSHER — Superintendent; ROBERT FLEMING — Treasurer; RUSSELL MCGLOTHLIN — Administrative Assistant, DONNA MOORE — Curriculum Director; LAWRENCE BAKER — Principal. 130 Administration PIZZA HUT GROUP LARRY BEEBLE — Guidance Counselor. FCA advisor; SUE CANFIELD — Guidance Counselor; BILL FRYE — Guidance Counselor; THOMAS ANDREAS — Geometry Calculus, Adv Math. Senior Class Advisor; MARTHA BLAIR — Media Center. BRYCE BROWNING — Art II. Ill, and IV. Art Club Advisor; NEIL BL’CHANAN — Eng. 10A, Mod, Novel. Eng. 9; DEBBIE CARLISLE — LD Instructor; DAVID CONTINI — Am. Lit., Speech, Myths and Legends; MARGOT DEAN - Library; TIMOTHY DEETZ — (not pictured) Physical Science, Detention Hall. Teachers 131 More Than a Job School would not be as fulfilling as it is if there were no extracurricular activities to participate in. And there could not be any of these activities if the teachers were not willing to serve as coaches, advisors, and chaperones. These teachers got to know the students a lot better when they were out of the classroom and on a playing field, a field trip, or in an extracurricular activity. The reason for this is that most of the time the atmosphere outside of school was a little more relaxing than in school. Some of the teachers who helped all of the coaches: Mr. Marks, Mr. with these activities were, of course, Mr. Stoughton assists his students in preparing some French cuisine. Contini, Mr. Heller, Miss Vas-binder, and Miss Thomas to name just a few. Some advisors of the other activities were: Mr. Meese, Mr. Martin, Mr. Deetz, and Dr. Schrader. The students would like to thank those teachers who spend their time away from their own families and personal lives to advise and coach our sports and extracurricular activities. Mr. Ferbrache keeps the concession stand organized and profitable with his good sense of business and appetite Mr. Delphia is clowning around between classes along with Kim Duesenberry, Greg Arbogast. Connie Hindman. Nadine Hill, and Lorie McCulloch. JEFF EKLUND — Alg. II, Comp. Prog., Col. Prep. Math; STUART FERBRACHE — Biology, Phys. Sci., concession stand; LYNN FOUST —Tutor; BARB GENNERT — Personal Typing. Business Math; LARRY GILLESPIE — Orchestra. DOUG GOUDY — High School Bands; ANN GROH — German I. II, III, German Club; LLJ HADNICK — Acct. I II. General Business. Business Law; KEN HALL — Choir, Voice Class;JIM HELLER — Attendance Office, CPR, Boys’ Track. 132 Faculty TOM HENRY — Econ., American Gov't.. Am. Herit; AL ICKES — Crafts, Drafting I II. Exp. Metals. Exp. Machines; DAVE JOHNSON — Exp. Woods I II. Graphics I II, Photography; SUSAN JOHNSON — Physical Science Tutor; RAY JOHNSTON — Eng. Lit., Am. Lit., Adv. Writing. English 10. JEANNINE KENNEDY — Art I II. Dance Factor)-. NHS; IRENE KOVAL — Spanish I. II. HI. Spanish Club, National Honor Society; BONNIE MACKEY — Mass Media, English 9. Yearbook; JOHN MARKS — Am. Hist. I II. High School Football Coach; TED MARTIN — Biology. Adv. Biolog)-, Bahama Trip. Faculty 133 Faculty and Their What were the pro s and con s of having your parents going to school with you? According to most of the kids, avoiding their parents was the biggest of their concerns. Parents did come in handy though like . . . when you forgot your lunch money or when you want permission to leave. They al- ways made sure who was coming around the corner, though, it could have been Mom or Dad. There were also a few other families that we don’t have pictured, but we still remember them — like Mrs. Schupbach and her sons Tom (Jamie) and Chad. Also there was Mrs. Gennert and her daughter Tiiu. This is the team of Mr. Contini and son Dave Here is the smiling secretary families of Mrs. going over baseball stats. Barr and daughter Jill and Mrs. Celce and daughter Kim. JIM MEESE — PE. Intramural Bowling, Freshman Class Advisor. Football Coach; LOIS MILLER — Three L's. Home Ec. Independence or Bust, Culinary Arts. Back the Guys Cheerleaders; PAUL MOWERY — Mod. Eur. Hist, Geog, Basic Socio. Wrestling Coach; JIM NIXON — Russian Hist.. Econ, Hi-Y.Jr. Class Advisor, Prom Committee; HORACE PAGE — Audio Visual. BARBARA PEEPER — Adv Language, English 10; RUTH PRITCHARD — Adv Reading. Freshman Reading; LINDA REESE — Alg. I. Geometry, Basic Math; ALICE RINI — Speech, Thespians; DAN ROSEBERRY — Basic Math, OWE. Basketball Coach. 134 Faculty Their Kids Here is the happy duo of Mrs. Groh and her daughter Sally. Biology meets PE in the foursome Mr. Frye and Mrs. Foust planning of Mr. Meese with daughter Lori, Leann's and John's futures, and Mr. Ferbrache and his daughter, Kristi. KATHY SANDERS — Physics. Adv. Chemistry; DR CLIFFORD SCHRADER — Science Mod. Living, Chemistry. Girls' Tennis Coach; SUZANNE SCHUPBACH — Typing I Office Practice. Personal Typing, Shorthand; GERALD STOUGHTON — French I. II. III. French Club; DUKESTRICKMAKER - EMR, Coach Foot-ball. BRAD SWINDERMAN — Am. Gov't.. Am. Gov’t. Seminar. Modern Euro. Media Center. Student Council; MARTHA THOMAS — Attendance Office, Health. Future Careers. Girls Volleyball; RICK TIDRICK — Pers Math. Pract. Math, Algebra I. Soph Class Advisor; JUDY VASBINDER — PE. Cheerleaders; STAN Zl ROWSKI — Modern European. Am. Hist. Early European. Cross Country Coach. Faculty Their Kids 135 Teachers This past year Dover High was very proud to have had six teachers receive awards in their respective fields. Dr. Cliff Schrader received the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics which was based on his approach to teaching, his resourcefulness, and recommendations by former Students and Faculty. Mr. Jeff Eklund received his award from the Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics. He was one of nine teachers chosen from our district for being an outstanding math teacher. Mr. Tom Henry received the Social Studies Teacher of the Year by The Ohio Council of Social Studies Teachers. Miss Jeannine Kennedy Tom Henry shows his S.S. teaching skills. Awarded and Mr. Bryce Browring were awarded an Excellence in Art Teaching which they received at the Governor's show luncheon. This was the second year in a row that Dover High had won the Governor's Art Show. In addition to these awards. Mrs. Kathryn Sanders was nominated to the Martha Holden Jennings foundation summer workshop for Physics Teachers. This is an all expense paid workshop for one week in June. Congratulations to these teachers for their fine work in their respective fields. Mr. Browning and Miss Kennedy at rest. Mrs. Sanders is smiling about her award. Dr. Schrader contemplates being the recipient of an award. a math problem is M Ready to expla Eklund NOT PICTURED: Lou Maize (secretary); Warren Van Fossen, Gene Grimm. James Cercone. Ed Gottshall, Bob Haas. Charles Illig. John McKittrick. Dorothy Lewis (custodians); Joanne Rondinella, Bev Youngen (cafeteria workers), Kay Bambeck. Carolyn Delphia(aides). Administration Secretaries: Marilyn Davis, Patti Maller-nee, Pat Petricola, Phyllis Shumaker; Custodians: Mark Lopresti, Bud Wisselgren. i High School Secretaries; Sue Barr. Judy Celce, Jan Cook. Cafeteria Workers: Cora Menapace. Evelyn Mills, Peg Burtscher. Betty Everett, Carol Freshwater. Doris Ami-cone, Catherine Meryo. 136 Faculty Clubs played a big part here at Dover High. They provided students with opportunities for gathering knowledge and gaining experience in the areas in which they showed interest. Clubs also provide students with an opportunity for doing service activities in the community, as the Key Club did. The most important thing that clubs had to offer was that they provided students with a chance to meet new people, to get together with friends, and to have a good time outside the classroom. Thus they added a much needed dimension to high school life which anyone could enjoy. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Clubs l}7 CLUBS Yearbook Ability What a year! A new beginning with a new advisor. Firsts for yearbook were workshops, pizza parties for making deadlines, and advertisements for sales. With a twenty-five member staff, the yearbook pages w-ere spaced out evenly. Hard working students put their brains to the grindstone, digging up information or the latest gossip to add spice to the Swirl, and trying to slide some unapproved pictures or double meanings past Mrs. Mackey. Some staff members formed a Bonnie Mackey Club in honor of the new advisor. This sent our advisor on an ego trip because we all adored her. Getting down to the bare facts, the yearbook enlarged its size, went to more colored pictures (due to the Senior Class), and enhanced the memory book for everyone. Deadlines were the biggest problems to handle for the students. They usually came at the end of a six weeks, causing trouble studying for tests. Detention followed for all students who had not turned in their pages, or started them. Many people would end up in Mrs. Mackey’s class every period hoping they would be finished. Km Murphy and Melissa Stofan are ready to take the next order. 138 Swirl DR. HERMAN RUGANI.JR Mark Susey. Jon Kellicker. and Brian Knecht — Michelle Rauschenbach and Ryan Armstrong masterminds at work' try to figure out how to paste the pictures on. Melanie Davis and Jennifer Border just get back from lunch! Sheryl Baumgardner picks out her pictures for her page. Rhonda Rosenberry. Jane McBride and Jodie Decker look over their pages before handing them in. Debbie Ankney. Tammy Wallick. and Pam Howell sketch their layouts. X AI.I.ICK S SEAMLESS SPOUTING Swirl 139 Dovers Aces This year the National Honor Society was very productive. In the winter, NHS once again sold calendar towels as a money making project. It was a big success. This spring the group spent a day in Columbus. They visited Cosi, a science and research museum, and then spent the rest of the day indulging in the great foods at the French Market. New members were 'tapped'' by the old members early this spring. An induction ceremony was held that evening to which the parents were invited. John Walkosak lights a candle at the NHS induction ceremony. Kyla Twigg watches the dancing candle instead of the ceremony. 140 NHS Members of NHS pose on an old car at Cosi. STEVENSON MEMORIALS 1106 E. High 539-2455 Looking very serious. John Craig taps Paul Monaco by handing him a carnation. The light shines on all the young adults the night of induction. Jeff Fickes takes a deep breath during ceremonies. John Granato gets tapped in Advanced Chemistry by Jeff Foltz. NHS 141 Shelly Polilli gives us a big smile. Very busy after school are Rhonda Young and Beth Pace. Having a lot of fun is Julie Fickes, as she dances for the crowd. As the crowd cheers wildly. Mary Lieser. Erin Thom-as-Moore. Cindy Atkinson, Holly Hammerstrom, Dina Graziam. Dena Kellicker. Kris Murphy. Diane Gibb. Traci Kandel pose at the end of their song. 142 Pep Club, Dance Factory BUCKHORN OIL 1126 4th. N W 323-6665 Irbvino u The Pep Club had another successful year, during the 1984-1985 season. The advisor was Ms. Vastinder and the President was Michelle Kinsey. The Pep Club decorated lockers and the main hall; they also sponsored the annual Spaghetti Dinner. Adding some spirit to the pep rally are Diane Gibb. Linda Hisrich. Deb Ankney, and Shelly Polilli. An imitation of Joe Snyder? Tammy Wallick. Brian Poland, and Deb Ankney think so. Fun o o o The Pep Club helped build spirit in the students at football and basketball games. The Club even had a few pep rallies in which they did some very good skits. Pam Howell thought we needed a little more spirit, but otherwise being in the Pep Club was a lot of fun. The 1984-1985 Dance Factory girls also did a very Fine job at basketball half-time and pep rallies. The advisors were Michelle Wherley, who also helped with the dances, and Jeannine Kennedy. The Dance Factory was also very active with two car washes in the summer and a dance that was held at Park School. Kris Murphy said, ' Being on the squad was a lot of work, but also a lot of fun.” Diane Gibb said, ”1 had a lot of fun; it was very enjoyable.” Overall. Dover High had a very spirited year. Should I take a piece of candy? Pam Howell wonders. Sherry Eiler wonders who will win the big Dover vs Phila game. Pep Club. Dance Factory 143 Taking a break from a hard day of decorating are Courtney Miller, Tammy Wallick. Deb Ankney. Jen Bixler. and Julie Christy. Being enthusiastic are Julie Fickes. Renee Milyiori. Lori Sampsel. Terry Moore, Julie Foltz. Lori Goddard, and Dana Delphia. 144 Student Council W«Dirkinc) Irlcirdooo Togetlner Student Council is an important part of high school. The student Council did many things to make life easier for everyone. The Dover High Student Council was very active this year. They sponsored many dances, including the Homecoming and a couple of Toga dances that took place in the winter and the spring. They also sold candy bars, popcorn, and hats. Student council was composed of 66 members. The advisor was Mr. Swinderman and the officers were Chris Miller, president; Scott Kaser, Vice-President; Jen Bixler, secretary; Laura Hastedt, Treasurer; and John Feutz, Historian. Brian Poland said, Student Council got off on a rough start this year, but seems to be looking up, lately. Renee Milyiori thought, We didn’t work together as a group at First, but I think that changed as the year progressed. Student Council was always open for suggestions, which gave the students the chance to voice their opinions. Melissa Olinger and Debbie Hurst smile, while thinking about their Homecoming night. WENDY’S 1412 4th N.W. Student Council 145 Saturday trips to Boston Mills Ski Resort and weekend trips to Swain. New York were the highlights of the 1984 ski season. The slopes were great especially when your boyfriend is in the ski club too!” said Mindy Bailey. The New York trip was a lot of fun times and a lot of skiing. Almost forty students from NPHS and DHS spent the weekend in New York. This year students in grades 7-12 made new friends and shared good times. New York was the most fun I’ve had skiing since I joined Ski Club,” said Paul Dragna. Mindy Bailey takes a breather from the slopes at Boston Milis Ski Resort. 146 Ski Club The U.S. Olympic skiers (?) L. to R. Con Miller. Mindy Bailey. Renee MByioh. Kris Neininger, Kyla Twigg. and friends. Toby Kaelber. Jeff Mason, and Doug Ji- Getting caught in the act are Laura Hastedt, mison get ready to take to the hills. Jenny Border. Lourie Schaniger. Kyla Twigg. and Renee Milyiori. Ski Club 147 Fun Activities Two of the many activities you could have been involved in this year were the Spanish Club and the Scholar Challenge Team. This year's Spanish Club consisted of thirty members and four officers. The officers were Lisa Indorf — President. Allison Indorf— Vice President, Chris Indorf — Treasurer, and Janice Wherley — Secretary. The members met at lunch and sometimes after school. The Spanish Club had various activities including decorating Marlowe's window during Dover-Phila week for which they won a prize of $100. With the money, they bought flight carry-on bags for Brooke Fensler, Brenda Po-len, and Randy Porter, exchange students from Dover for next year. Another fund raiser was selling candy bars. With that money, they treated everyone to a Mexican dinner at Chi-Chi's in Canton. On November 1, they celebrated Day of the Dead , and ate Dan de muerto. (bread) This year's Scholar Challenge Team consisted of four members: Jennifer Border — Captain, John Craig, Brian Cull, and Shaun Immel, and five alternates: Tiiu Gennert, Scott Petters, Faye Egler, Michelle Rauchenbach, and Le-sia Bennett. The team had no set meeting place or time. They met whenever and wherever to practice as needed. Ten school districts in Tuscarawas County participated in the program competing against each other. So as you can see. there are all types of clubs a student can be in at Dover High. A portrait of DHS's 4.0‘s. Cutting the Dan de muerto (bread) is Michelle A question puzzles Brian Cull and Shaun Immel. Aston. 148 Spanish Club Toasting to a successful year this year in the The Spanish Club, including Carla Delphia. Pam Spanish Club were Rodney Sommers. Darren Klein. Daphne Miller. Cal Pretorious. and Chris Freetage. and Michelle Aston. Indorf. poses in front of Chi-Chis in Canton. Smiling because there are only Five seconds left, and Dover is leading by Five points, are Jennifer Border and John Craig. Opening their gifts from the Spanish Club are Brooke Fensler and Brenda Polen. exchange students abroad next year. What is this stuff.' laughs Daphne Miller. HOUSE OF STONES 108 E. High 3 43-7161 Scholar Challenge 149 Bulnumuss Fun in tine Sun Spring Break was fun this year for the people that went to the Bahamas. Although the twenty-five hour bus ride was exhausting. On arrival in the Bahamas. it was ALL FUN IN THE SUN.' While in the Bahamas, there were many things to do, but the main activities were snorkeling and sunbathing. Although a lot of people overdid it, there were still a lot of nice tans. As they say ‘ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END. On Sat-urday afternoon they all left the Bahamas for home. No one was looking forward to the long bus ride, but all were eager to get home to their family and friends. Who knows what Lesia Bennett is watching under those dark sun glasses. Sherry Eiler and Melissa Scofan are caught hav- Mr. Martin relaxing after a long day of snorkeling a little nap during the long bus ride. ing. 150 Bahamas HUNTINGTON BANK 232 W. 3rd 343-6611 Tammy Wallick and Shannon Lupi trying to catch some sun. Jennifer Wallick. Jennifer Whittingham. Melissa Stofan, Shannon Lupi, Jill Barr. Tammy Wallick. and Sherry Eiler all crowded m for a picture Theresa Polen and Marci Coventry pose on arrival in the Bahamas. Bahamas 151 Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) and Future Careers Club (FCC) were two of the many organizations that students could belong to at DHS. FCA is a club for student athletes to get together and worship. Their main activities this year were going out for breakfast and going to church, with a picnic outing at Deis Hill as their year end festivity. FCC is a club for career minded students. They sponsored speakers from Doing the bunnyhop,John Craig stops to catch a frisbee. different careers who came in to talk about their jobs to any interested student in the school. This year some of the speakers were a computer engineer, a paramedic, and a highway patrolman. The club had a banquet at Chi-Chi's at the end of the year. Making a presentation for FCC is a highway patrolman. Dean Hupnch, Dan Dearth, and Dave Burtcher fry some burgers at Deis Hill. Burger King, beware!!! Trying to catch a frisbee without eating the pavement is John Fox. 152 FCA CHARLES M. COMELLA. M.D. 102 E. Iron 343-9123 Dave Burtscher is gening ready to throw a running pass to John Fox. Fetch, Boy! Without even looking at the grill. Chris Mizer tries to roast a perfect marshmallow. Allison Indorf is making signs for an FCC meeting. but the smile tells us that is not what she is thinking about!!! FCC 153 Fun and Sei rvice Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y arc organizations sponsored by the YMCA. They helped with community organizations, sponsored dances such as the Sweater Hop and the Sweetheart Dance, had food drives, and did other things to help people. Both these organizations went to the Youth in Government Seminar, which took place in Columbus, Ohio. There they acted like the real judiciary system. New to the school this year was the 1 Club. This organization was developed by Mr. Beeble and was for students or teachers who had done something outstanding or had done a lot of Listening to one of Mr. Nixon's Hi-Y lectures is Brian Poland (Tweeter). hard work. Members had to be nominated for the group and then be voted in by the members to gain admission. The Key Club is a service organization that goes around and docs little deeds for the community like landscaping. They had a Ball o'thon for handicapped children. They are also associated with the Kiwanis with whom they did special services at times. Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, 1 Club, and Key Club were all organizations which showed how many outstanding students and teachers we had at Dover High. Helping with a running race are Brook Fensler. Allison Indorf, Julie Mizer. Daphne Miller, and Faye Egler of the Key Qub. 154 Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y Some members of the 1 Qub are Dr. Schrader. Lisa Indorf. Michelle Rauschenbach, Ruth Engle. Janice Wherley, Chris Miller. David Ward. Holly Diefenbaugh. Annette Graef. Tom Basey. Miss Kennedy. Gomer Lewis. Nick Dragna. Melissa Amistadi. John Craig. Shaun Immel. Mr. Pence. Mr. Eklund. Mr. Browning, and Brian Poland. Head of the meetings of Tri-Hi-Y are Rhonda Rosenberry and Jodie Decker. Tammy Wallick and Debbie Ankney are learning decorating skills for Tri-Hi-Y dances. 1 Club. Key Club 155 156 Aides Kenny Amos attempts to uper. one of the new Childproof vacuum-sealed filtn ministers VC'h ■ We just don't know Being rhe loyal aide she is. Holly Trautman takes time out from her busy slip-getting work to hold a door. Why? We just don't know. 99 I |- ooovji IJ § lU Doing Ivly Job We knew them, we loved them, we could not live without them. They weren't the teachers. They weren't the administrators. They weren't even the seniors. What were they? They were office aides and helpers. These students sorted and organized library books, taped and edited programs, and delivered those little slips that read please report to Mr. Delphia at the end of the period. We saw them collecting absence slips and delivering televisions and projectors. We saw them diligently working in the offices, library, and media center. But did we ever give them a second thought? Of course not. But we did notice them roaming the halls, and as Karen Korns put it, Hey ... I'm just doing my job.” Which is just what each one of them did. with smiles on their faces. John Loibl gets set up for another unparalleled WDHS docu-drama. Why? We )usc don't know. When their library work drops off. Renee Davis and Lisa King can be found raiding their favorite display case. Why? We just don't know. Chrissy Fondriest and Amy Zifer are pleased as punch to be serving a yearbook photographer Why? We just don't know DOVER NURSING CENTER 1523 Crater 364-44 Aides 137 JA officers this year were Lynn Cozart — Prcsi- Buckeye students Mark Miskimen and Kevin dent. John Loibl — Vice President, and Pam Atkinson are operating a press machine in Klein — Secretary. Graphic Arts. Laughing at Martins' famous fire starter recipe Putting the final touch on hisJA product is Dave is Amy Cozart and Michelle Dotts. Ward. Skillful Fun Many different types of clubs were at Buckeye Joint Vocational School this past year. One of the largest clubs was VICA (Vocational Industry Clubs of America). VICA comprised two areas at Buckeye, DHO (Diversified Health Occupation) and Masonry. Other clubs BJVS students could join were FSA (Future Farmers of America), OOEA (Ohio Office Educational Association), and DECA (Distributive Education). All of the clubs met once a month. The purpose of these clubs was to develop character and leadership skills. Another type of'technical-skill related club is Junior Achievement. JA is for students to get a better understanding of corporations and how they operate. The JA companies elected officers, decided what product they would sell, and paid bills, like any other corporation would do. The students in the company also received a pay check at the end of the fiscal period. The products sold by JA were fire-starters, coal buckets, bird feeders, pan handlers, and terrible tornado towels. Dover members were Marci Brown, Amy Cozart, Lynn Cozart, Michelle Dotts, Fam Klein. John Loibl, Missy Penrod. Dave Ward, and Carol Ray. So as you can see, JA offered a great learning experience. Buckeye student Jeff Patterson is doing what he does best — Masonry. 158 Junior Achievement HAIR HEADQUARTERS 435 E. Third 343-1013 Buckeye 159 Twenty Irxirn Awards Students at Buckeye also participated in clubs and here are the awards that Dover students won: Terry Huff, Masonry — First Place VICA Masonry Contest. VICA Outstanding Achievement Award. Patti Ryan, DHO — Third Place VICA Nurse Assisting Award. Laurinda Lewis, Child Care — First Place HERO Learning Games. Chris Patterson, Ind. Electricity — Second Place VICA First Aid Contest. Lori Barbee, DHO — Third Place VICA First Aid Contest. Kris Hess. Marketing Education — First Place DECA Restaurant Management Contest. Melissa Edwards, Marketing Education — Second Place DECA Job Interview Contest. Missy Penrod. HTR — First Place Job Application Interview Contest. Beth Hinerman. DHO — Third Place VICA Hand-Held Calculator Contest. Michelle Parris, Restaurant Management — First Place HERO Gourmet Grill Contest. Laura Bachie, Child Care — First Place HERO Creative Art Activity Contest. Jim Zeigler, Ag. Diesel Mech. — First Place FFA General Livestock Contest, Second Place FFA High Individual Contest. Kim White, General Secretarial — First Place OEA Information Communication II. Marilynda Tremba, Clerical Secretarial — Third Place OEA Receptionist Contest. Angie Willoughby, Computerized Acct. — First Place OEA Parliamentary Procedure Team. Kim Hoverland, Computerized Acct. — First Place OEA Parliamentary Procedure Team. Matt Fox, DCT — First Place VICA Outstanding Achievement Award. Deborah Stalder, Graphic Arts — First Place VICA Outstanding Achievement Award. Allan Linscott, Ind. Mech. — Second Place Local Skill Leadership Contest. Troy Kimble, Ind. Mech. — First Place Local Skill Leadership Contest. Carol Stilgenbauer, It will just fit. Mark Miskimen, I think this machine works. Mike Crawford, Two more turns and I've got 160 Buckeye D. REYNOLDS MACHINES Rte 1 MJ-6U6 Jeff Carnahan, I can do that at a touch of a Jeff McCarty. I think I'm stuck. button.'' Greg Froman. Medium or rare.'' Michelle Parris. And Mom said I couldn't cook. r HAAS BODY SHOP | 140 W Broadway______________ Buckeye 161 A Talented Group We launched our year with a light-comedy, The Little Dog Laughed. It is the story of an enthusiastic college co-ed who feels compelled to use her psychology major to straighten out her family members. only to tangle the knots even tighter. As in a typical situation comedy, those being psychoanalyzed turned the tables on the Doctor and give her their own medicine! The cast: Paper Boy . . . Mark Sclater Woman with dog . . . Michelle Tucker Miss gus Gustavesky . . . Lori Samp-sel Martha Hunington .. . Kris Neininger Wally Hunington . . . Cal Pretorius Laurie Hunington . . . Mary Beth Sclater Sidney Hunington . . . John Granato Horatio P. Honeywell. . . Darren Free-tage Joan Wood . . . Lori Berger Mark Bradford . . . Jon Kellicker Amelia Dennis . . . Shannon McKee Caroline Blakesly . . . Diane Gibb Grace Schoenbeck . . . Michelle Tucker Walola Breckenridge . . . Bronwyn Feller Therese Brown . . . Kelly Murphy Lillian Wood . . . Julie Foltz Ted Wood . . . Mark Susey As members of the Ohio Theatre Alliance, we performed in the annual high school play festival. Our troupe went on the road to Warren. Ohio, where we staged Two Fools Who Gained a Measure of Wisdom. an adaptation of an Anton Chekhov short story. We received an Excellent rating. Melissa Stofan was selected as a member of the all-region cast, and Julie Foltz won an outstanding actress award. It was an experience we will long remember. The cast: The maid . . . Julie Foltz The Husband .. . John Granato The Wife .. . Michelle Tucker The Aunt . . . Melissa Stofan Annual Thespian awards presented at the May Awards Banquet were won by the following: Best supporting actress: Julie Foltz Best supporting actor: Carson Trotter Best actress: Mary Beth Sclater Best actor: Calvin Pretorius Best musical girl: Bronwyn Feller Best musical boy: Darren Freetage BEST THESPIAN GIRL: Michelle Tucker BEST THESPIAN BOY: John Granato Director's Technician award: John Foust Director's special award: Miss Margot Dean John Granato schemes with Kris and Cal in order to pay back his daughter. John Granato and Michelle Tucker cuddled up on the couch in a scene from the contest play. Calvin fooled around a lot behind the curtain with the other actors. Here he was with Julie Mizer and Kelly Mur-phy. 162 Thespians Melissa Stofan, here in the contest Lori Sampsel, Kris Ncimnger, and Cal Pretorius P Y' portrayed an old woman well get psychoanalyzed with all kinds of ther- enough to be selected for the all re mometers. gion cast. W f MONTY DAVIS TV 410 N. Tusc 364 1211 Lori Sampsel admired Darren Free-tage's bird, and his character's personality. Mary Beth Sclater, who played the part of a too-eager, soon-to-be-physiolo-gist. talks with her fellow actors and actresses between acts at dress rehearsal. Mark Susey and John Granato portray two rivalling car dealers who don't get along too well when they are in the same room, as you can see. Thespians 163 Sunshine CAST Little Mary lives in the Colorado mountains, given to her by the Indians. Her quiet life becomes exciting when a group of city girls vacation at the resort. Nearly all the forest Rangers become engaged to the girls. Little Mary finds her true love when our hero Captain Big Jim rescues her from the evil Indian Yellow Feather. All lived happily ever after in a most lively and humorous play. Bronwyn Feller and Darren Freetage quiet things so as not to disturb the rest of the mountain. Little Mary Sunshine — Allison In-dorf Chief Brown Bear — Carson Trotter Cpl. Billy Jester — Darren Freetage Capt. Big Jim Warrington — John Foust Mme. Ernestine Von Liebedich — Halle Holmes Nancy Twinkle — Bronwyn Feller Fleet Foot — Rob Granato Yellow Feather —John Granato Gen. Oscar Fairfax — Calvin Pre-torius Calvin Pretorious. playing the uncle to Mary sings a song to liven up the girls for their stay at the mountains. 164 Thespians, Musical This year’s Academics proved to he challenging for all students. Mrs. Sanders’ Physics and Doctor Schrader’s Chemistry classes kept the students on their toes. Calculus and Algebra II also kept a lot of the students on edge. Waiting for the test on Friday was not a fun wait. Even if you didn’t go through one of these classes, you still had your own worries in other subjects. All in all Dover High Students achieved well in Academics for 1984 and 1985. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ACADEMICS Academics 165 Superior Marching band kicked off this year's outstanding band performances, and what a kickoff it was! Standing ovations followed each incredible marching routine, with no drop off in excellence into and throughout the concert season, building up to the two climaxes of the year: the earning of four ones'' at district and state contest, which is the highest possible rating and the best in northwest Ohio, followed by the Ken- After redecorating the motel room, John Walkosak reclines with love in his eyes and John Granato reflects on the effects of a mispent youth as Mark Susey phones for more paper.” Band officers Jill McCreery (secretary), John Walkosak (treasurer), John Granato (vice-president), and Tom McDonald (president) do what they do best — pose! !___Veil)! tucky Derby Pegasus Parade, a three day trip, including treks to Mammoth Caves and King’s Island. As a whole, the band remained high on emotion. and tied together by, as John Granato put it, enthusiasm, excitement, and kindred spirit. Mr. Goudy, Mr. Gillaspie, and the seniors in band helped each other lead one of the youngest (least experienced) bands through one of the greatest years ever! Overrated? ... Nth! 166 Band Concert band was grand. Soloists, choirs, and sections were featured, like the talented trombone section in Holiday for Drum major John Granaro marches to the beat of a distant Trombones. drummer. Band members, directors, chaperones, and friends pose with big smiles after wowing 'em down south in the Pegasus Parade. Remember the snake dance' The raindrops were as big as softballs and no one minded at all. Sound abounds from the band during the marching band's concert despite battered and broken drum heads and befuddled freshmen, like Paul Dragna. WJER 1450 AM 102 FM 646 Boulevard 45.7755 Band 167 IMjsic at its Finest Mr. Goudy shows off his conducting style during t concert Music at DHS was also one of the top subjects of public interest. Many students were active in orchestra, marching band, and symphonic bands. The marching Tornadoes took a three day trip to Kentucky to participate in the 1985 Pegasus Parade in Louisville. The band also toured the Louisville Slugger Baseball Bat company, and spent a day at King's Island. Orchestra members were privileged to be part of one of the few high school string orchestras. They had successful concerts. All of this was made possible by Mr. Goudy and Mr. Gillaspie. Thanks! We appreciate it!!! Jon Kellicker finds that bass drum heads can make really good Whamo frisbees during summer band. The concert band flute section is shown in action. Meg Jones. Beth Dotts. Debbie Hurst. Cindy Atkinson. Me- Shannon Lupi, Melissa Olinger, Dana Delphia. and John lissa Olinger. Shannon Lupi. Dana Delphia, and Wendy Mills Valentini show us their style, show us their majorette pride. GULIA MUSIC STUDIO, INC. 168 Band Miracle Lane Plaza 543-3594 The DHS orchestra in action during a concert. Courtney Miller. Tammy Weirich, and Liza Dacio stand proud as choir officers. Mr. Gillaspie watches in amazement while Liza Dacio and Lynn Cozart do their thing. Courtney Miller looks worried while Mr. Gillaspie looks puzzled! ORCHESTRA BOOSTERS Orchestra 169 Good Gii iivTi Sing Many dedicated and determined students at Dover chose to be in the high school choir. They worked all year preparing themselves for their traditional Christmas and Spring concerts directed by Mr. Hall. The Christmas concert featured Menotti’s Amahl and the Night Visitors” which was greatly enjoyed by all in attendance. These concerts let the students show their talent at combining their voices into one. The concert choir and the Angels performed for many events which included the Heck's Christmas Sing, various civic Christmas banquets and parties, and selected home basketball games. Choir officers are Vicki Fox (representative), Tammy Gibbs (secretary). Allison Indorf (president). Michelle Gibb. Scott Peters (Vice Pres). John Foust (Stage manager). Tammy Wig-field (Librarian). The performing season was highlighted by a performance at the All-American Music Festival in Nashville, Tennessee. This was an exciting time for the choir and proved to be worth all their time and effort. In addition to these public performances, the choir participated in workshops and competitions including the Kent State University Show Choir workshop, the Ohio Wesleyan workshop (Delaware), the solo and ensemble Contest, and the District Large Group Contest. The year was topped off with the Annual Choir Banquet at the Plain and Fancy Restau-rant. As you can sec, the 1984-85 school year proved to be both busy and rewarding for choir members. Accepting awards is an exciting rime for Mr. Hall. The choir in action during a concert in the Dover cafeteria. Some members are Beth Pace, Laurel Walters. Christy Mason. Tracy Hershberger and Shawnya Walker. 170 Choir Amahl and the Night Visitors is done at the winter concert. Shown here are Terry Tornabene, John Foust, Scott Peters, and Ray Harmon. Nashville excitement are Taking a short break from all the Allison Indorf and Nicole Reber. Tammy Ankney. Annette Graef, Cindy Grafe, and Stacy Greenwalt pose for a picture at Opryland. Posing the summer fashions in the center of Opryland are choir buddies Vicki Fox and Denise Whitacre. WOODARD AND BOHSE 121 W. Third Dover Choir 171 Required In order to graduate from Dover High School, each student is required to take various courses in Social Studies, English, and Speech. Speech, for example, is a required English course. It is usually taken the freshman or soph-more year, although some procrastinate and take it their junior or senior year. All freshmen also take English, and during one six weeks of that course freshmen students spend time increasing their reading skills in the reading center. In Social Studies. Modern European History. American History I and II, Economics, and American Government are all required courses spread out within the four years of high school. In addition, all these areas have elective courses. One such course is Government Seminar. The Government Seminar class sent five students to state! Mark Kandel. Doug Carpenter. Gar)- Frame, Shannon Arnett, and John Granato. They placed sixth out of twelve state Finalists. Besides all of the courses listed above, each of these academic areas also offers a variety of elective courses. American Government classes enjoy a guest speaker. I ■ I fl B Amv Amistadi and Robin Laghetto working hard in Mrs. LI |j M LI I I Mackey’s room 172 Social Studies, Speech DOVER FOODS 901 Commercial Pkwy 343-6677 Speech, English 173 I n il iiil ] at its Finest Talent and creativity seemed to be no prob-lem at DHS again this year. Many students were involved in art, photography, and a foreign language. Mr. Browning seemed to be a popular name at DHS. The art department did tremendously well at the Governor s Art Show, placing first in our region and breaking our own records. We had 36 of the 41 works of the region accepted into the show. We also claimed 4 Governor's awards. Receiving them were Steve Cooper, Marci Coventry, Jeff Hagloch, and Brian Knecht. In the photography department, Mr. Johnson Bnan Knecht portrays his real life hero Bob Launha. seemed to be a popular person. He seemed to set a trend of being Shutterbugs.” Students took part in developing their own black and white photos and learning about their cameras. In the various language departments many students were active in speeches and demonstrations. They also learned about the history and the cultures of their chosen languages. Mostly they just learned how to tell teachers off without them even knowing what was said. In all areas, there was a job well done. Julie Christy finally gets serious about M.ss Kennedy's popular art class assignments. Governor art award winners Marci Coventry, Jeff Hagloch. Steve Cooper, and Brian Knecht pose for a swirl photo; this is the most work they've done all year' 174 Art, Photography Andy Weber. Andrea Morton, and Renee Jaberg all pretend to be members of the Julia Child cooking class. German substitute teacher. Herr Lindow tries to seem highly enthused about the classroom study. Languages 175 Tlie Two departments in Dover High School are business and mathematics, which are both located in the Fifth Street wing. These classes were very helpful in preparing students for the future or for those who were scrambling for those last minute credits. For math most students completed algebra through geometry; then they must make the decision of continuing on to advanced math and calculus, or of making the transition to college mathematics, otherwise known as college prep. Both of these helped to prepare you for college. A fairly new edition to the math department is computer programming. Some of the things that you learned in this class were how to write programs using flow charts, and to identify all the different types of computers. In the area of business there were many classes you could choose from, like typing, shorthand, accounting and business math. These classes could be helpful if someone was interested in becoming a secretary or going into a business of his own. With classes like these, there were new things to learn all of the time. Concentrating on improving her typing skills is Jill McCreery. Debbie McConnell works busily on her homework. 176 Business. Math Ciicciitivc Erancti WILLIAMS FURNITURE 115 Allen Lane S.W 343-5742 Math. Computers 177 Mailing Hie llnli Students at Dover High School got experience in the science department at our school by using the equipment and getting an education from Mr. Ferbrache. Mrs. Sanders. Dr. Schrader. Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. Deetz. Health was also a requirement as a freshman. Miss Thomas taught all students about their body and how to keep it healthy. Miss Vasbinder and Mr. Meese were also helpful, offering the students Physical Education for the First three years of high school. As a freshman you worked in the minor gym practicing your CPR on the dummies provided by the school. Proper and improper practice could be found out on the graphs. For the following years, in gym class, you worked on your basketball. volleyball, and kickball skills, among others. Making insulting remarks to the other team are Rhonda Rosenberry and Dan McCaslin. Testing the water at Kanes Pond are Lesia Bennett and Staci Todd Amos practices his CPR methods. Graves. 178 Health, CPR DOVER CHEMICAL Fifteenth St MS-2211 Wondering if their Advanced Chemistry experiment will be a success are Phil Bert Albrecht. Doug Carpenter, and Shan- Sam Davis and Chris Wagner are enjoying their catch in non Arnett Advanced Biology Tiiu Gennert proudly displays her insect collection, a requirement of Biology I. As April Angel and Todd Amos wait their turn. Mr Heller explains to Amy Burris her readout slip. ROSENBERRYS AUTO BODY Winfield Road S R 516 Sc 59 545-2855 Science. Gym 179 Kyle Wells, Malinda Hammel, Mark Dallacheisa, Amy Chaudrue, Alden Ickes, and Mitch Murphy — all members of the champion OWE softball team. Writing a letter to his girl. John Waikosak is caught pretending to draw in Drafting class. 180 OWE, Shop BOLEK S CRAFT SUPPLIES N. Tusc. Vvl-KK'v Dive Rochacher works toward a Finished produa in Wood Shop. Louis Mueller. Tom Trachsel. and Kim Gardner leam the proper way to babysit in a Home Ec. class. There is more to school than just academic subjects, like English, math, and science. There are vocational subjects. These subjects are industrial arts, drafting, OWE., and Home Ec. O W E. (occupational work experience) is for students who are working and don’t plan to go to college. They have to take two required academic courses each day, and then they spend two periods in O.W.E. class. After lunch they go to their jobs. Wood and Metal Shop students enjoy work Connie Vance knows that she is caught loafing. ing with their hands. They just want to pick up an extra skill for a hobby or extra money. Drafting, not unlike the others, takes a steady hand, a sharp mind, and a lot of patience. To make these drawings, you can’t mess around, and they don't, especially with A1 Ickes teaching them. Home Ec. is a course to teach students how to live on their own. They learn how to cook, clean, sew, and get along with basically all types of people. Over all, these courses give Dover High School a little variety and a lot of class! Met cf Class Home Ec. Oraftmg 181 Helpful llvvi l ii n More than what you might have thought went on in the Library, Media Center, and the Audio-Visual Center. The Library was not only used for students who wanted to get out of study hall but for class work assigned by teachers. For example Mrs. Mackey had her freshman English classes do a four week library skills unit and her Mass Media classes did a unit on Magazine reports. Also, Mr. Ferbrache had his Biology classes do worm reports while Mr. Henry required book reports. The Media Center was used by teachers for obtaining film strips, records, having transparencies made and much more. It was also responsible for all video taping, and Film strips for school use. In addition, students used the center for viewing video tapes and film strips or listening to records or tapes or other assignments they may have missed in classes which require Media Center materials. The Audio-Visual Center is where equipment is stored that teachers need in using Media Center materials. Mr. Page and his aides delivered overhead projectors, VCR-TV units, film strip projectors and more. They were also responsible for the maintenance of this equipment. Mr. Page also took care of the public address system in the gym and auditorium. So as you can see, much fun went on in these areas — Library, Media Center, and Audio-Visual Center. Making up a Mass Media Assignment are Doug Jimison and Mark Dallacheisa. Miss Dean is making sure Ben Szymkoviak does the proper signing in on library books. Brian Young. I know that card is in here somewhere' Lib, Media, A-V 183 Learning Jcfc Skills Many juniors and seniors chose to go to Buckeye Joint Vocational school instead of staying at Dover High. Nearly a third of the upper two classes went there to learn how to make it on their own in the real world by taking such programs as electronics, food processing or computers and data processing. At Buckeye the students made new friends from other schools and got a start on the career they chose. Patti Ryan liked Buckeye and felt she had more free time than at Dover High. Buckeye students learned variable skills, and worked in on-the-job situations to prepare themselves for future life. Working together always makes the job easier. This is demonstrated by Jeff Reiger and Jerry Blake in Truck Mechanics. Electronics class allows Rod Fondriest to show his knowledge- Missy Penrod enjoys an easy (?) day of Health and Therapeu- At Buckeye Kevin Fox gets a chance to use the equipment tic Recreation. for Food Processing. TERRY’S A M SERVICE 327 N Wooster 343-3013 Buckcye 185 lob Sbills coni. Buckeye's areas of study were designed to meet the career needs and desires of students as well as provide a trained work force for business and industry career training in a unique blend of classroom study and hands-on experience under the careful guidance of qualified, experienced teachers. Buckeye provided enough programs to interest almost anyone starting with their business education and ending with welding. Making some delicate adjustments in Truck Mechanics. David Keller and Bob Baumgardner concentrate hard on the task at hand. A lot of experience allows Mike Korns to complete the job. Tonya Dodds is on the job in Computerized Accounting class. 186 Buckeye Now what do 1 do.' thinks Pat Snyder in Food Processing. TROUP AND PLUTO W. Tusc Canton Buckeye 187 I h i wa II Seniors '85 Graduation, 1985, was a beautiful success, except for the threat of rain during most of the ceremony. But, it turned out excellent. Encouraging speeches were made by the two Valedictorians and the Salutatorian. John Craig gave an uplifting speech on success, using Brian Piccolo as the example. He was a professional football player who had leukemia but did not waste his life; instead he carried it to the fullest to the very end. Therefore he was a success. Renee Milyiori based her speech on the Class Motto: ' Success is not a journey, but a destination. They were followed by Jennifer Border who spoke on success and friendship, using the poem Jennifer Border. Salutatorian. remembers, in her speech, her first drive on the Boulevard to Graduation Day Valedictorian John Craig gives his speech on success in a very serious manner. 188 Graduation at the closing of this book. These speeches were followed by the distribution of the diplomas by Joseph Monaco, president of the Board of Education, and assisted by Superintendent Ed Hamsher. Roses were given to each graduate by juniors Christy Wallace and Mel Malcuit. Music was provided by the high school band. One of the highlights of the day was when Courtney Miller s parents had a sign flown over head congratulating Courtney and his classmates. But, in the end, it all turned to sadness and farewells as everyone prepared to depart for their futures. Stephanie Pace wonders what it will really be like. Sad to leave her friends. Valedictorian Renee Milyiori gives a speech on what her friendships meant to her. Louis Mueller (Bubba) gives a sigh of relief, as it s finally over. Using his cane for support. Mark Lorenz is ready to march in with his classmates. Sam Davis gives Kelly Smith a big hug. as onlookers all do the same after graduation. Graduation 189 Ylnamks Ackerman Realty, Inc. A1 Gasser Excavating, Inc. Amko Service Company Andy's Market Margaret Sc Bill Arbogast Mr. Sc Mrs. Edgar Archinal Baker Florist Barkett s Fruit Co., Inc. Bassetti's Italian Foods The Big Cheese Shoppe Bob Lauriha Photography Bob's TV Bolek's Craft Supplies, Inc. Bolivar Army-Navy Garrison 1982 Buehler's Buckhorn Oil Co., Inc. Camelot Studio Carter Lumber Co. Clum's Shell Service Charles M. Cornelia, MD Class of '85 Country Mouse Der Marktplatz Sc Breidenbach Winery Dr. Timothy Desiato Dinolfo's Dining Room Dover Band Boosters Dover Army-Navy Garrison 1978 Dover Chemical, Joseph Monaco, VP Gen Dover Foods Co. Dover Nursing Center Dover Orchestra Boosters Dover Station Restaurant D. Reynolds Machines Ebert Tennis Electricorp, Inc. Allison Insurance Agency, Inc. —Jim Sc Allison Mr. Sc Mrs. Wayne Amistadi Rev. Sc Mrs. Ken Briggs Bob Sc Judy Celce Mr. Sc Mrs. Mario Corsi Lorito R. Dacio, MD, Inc. Parents of Sam Sc Andrea Davis Dr. Sc Mrs. HR Deetz Dover Moose Lodge 707 Emmanuel Lutheran Church Tom Sc Vernita Ferris Rev. Sc Mrs. Ronald H. Fondriest for tine Irlelp Sponsors Empire Detroit Steel Division Espenchied's Restaurant, Inc. Goshen Dairy Co. Gulia Music Studio, Inc. Haas Body Shop Hair Headquarters Hanhart Insurance Agency, Inc. Headliner Hair Salon Hennis Care Centre, Inc. Holloway Tool, Inc. House of Stones, Inc. Huntington Bank Invincible Vacuum Corp. Josten's Kline's Drive Thru Liberty Furniture Sc Carpeting GC Lustre. MD, Inc. Marlowe's Mr. Sc Mrs. Don Marshall Mary Zifer's Pizza Mr. Sc Mrs. Jonathan Mason Masonry and Concrete Service DW Mastin, MD, Inc. Midway Lumber Co. Miller Sc Miller Accountants Miller's Clothing Sc Shoes Mitchell's Studio Mgr. Monty Davis TV Mother's Club Geoffrey S. Neal Nutra Bolic Weight Reduction Sym. O'Brien's Restaurant Ohio Light Truck Parts Parkway Datsun Paul’s Body Shop, Inc. Patrons Judy Dr. Sc Mrs. Kenneth E. Gasser Dr. Sc Mrs. David Gennert Mr. Sc Mrs. Dewey Grafe Greer Steel Company Dr. Sc Mrs. RC Hastedt Gene R. Hawk, DDS, Inc. Homrighausen Funeral Home Kennedy Insurance Agency Marr Knapp Crawfis Associates Inc. Marsh Lumber Co., Inc. Paul McFadden, MD Robert R. Mellor, DDS Mike's Gun Shop The SWIRL Staff wants to thank these businesses and individuals whose contributions made the yearbook possible. Peck Water Conditioning Pissocra-Mathias Realty Pizza by Penso The Pizza Hut Group Rainbow Party Rentals EJ Rees Cast Stone Co., Inc. Reese Trucking, Inc. Rosenberry's Auto Body Ron's Auto Service Herman Rugani Jr. DDS, Inc. Dr. JR Samson Jr. MD The Scissors Shack Hair Salon Mr. Sc Mrs. Fred Schupbach The Sherwin-Williams Co. Bill Sc Sandy Short Stairway to Fitness, Inc. Stevenson Memorials Joseph M. Stofan Sc Associates Taco Bell Terry's A Sc M Service Center TD s Bicycles Tornabene's Brooklyn Grill The Tornado Club Troup Sc Pluto-Wren, Rausch, Locke, Adv. TV Specialties United Ambiance Service, Inc. Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Wagner Wallick's Seamless Spouting Wendy's Williams Furniture Wilmar's — Dover Hardware WJER Radio Inc. Woodard Sc Bohse Zifer Shell Dr. Sc Mrs. I Navarro New Dawn Health Center J.C. Penney Co. Dr. Sc Mrs. Thomas E. Perkowski Sc Family Mr. Sc Mrs. Samuel R. Pete:s Mr. Sc Mrs. Wayne L. Reese Sc Nicholas Saundra K. Roe Bob Sc Janet Schenk Joseph I. Tripodi Co., LPA Mr. Sc Mrs. William Walkosak Mr. Sc Mrs. Jim Wherley Mr. Sc Mrs. Donald Whittingham Dr. David S. Winston 190 Sponsors Jenny Steve Amicone Herb, Sally, Shannon, Sc Matt Arnett Mr. Mrs. Samuel (Judith) Aston Jim 6c Barb Birtcher Janet S. Bates Dennis 6c June Contini Mr. Sc Mrs. Mario Corsi Jack, Cheryl, Jeff, Sc Julie Fickes Karen Goudy Granato's Pizza Mr. Sc Mrs. Ron McCahill Mr. Sc Mrs. Samuel R. Peters Mr. Sc Mrs. Nick Smith — Parents of Kelly Smith Zorzi, Inc. Contri- butors Mr. Sc Mrs. Ray Amistadi, Jr. Edward Aul Mr. Sc Mrs. Richard Barr, Jr. Mr. Sc Mrs. Wiliam G. Bryan Mr. Sc Mrs. Neal Cole Mr. Sc Mrs. Mario Corsi Mr. Sc Mrs. John Feutz Dick Sc Pearl Foote Ed Sc Bera Hill Melody Hindman Peggy Miller Harold Sc Lucille Steel Don Sc June Thomas Mr. Sc Mrs. Harold W. West. Jr. Darrel Paul Golden, son of Mrs. Ethel Golden AIDES - GUIDANCE OFFICE First Row — Erin Thomas-Moore, Kim Clark, Jill McCreery. Lori McCulloh. Beth Harmon, Second Row — Missy Foote. Michelle Su-sey. Kris Murphy, Lisa Amistadi, Michelle Griesen, Karen Korns, Third Row — Christa Schilling, Shelly Polilli, Holly Davidson. Melssa Amistadi. Sherri Eiler. Jill Barr; Fourth Row — ReneeJaberg, Theresa Polen, Jim Smith. Pleshette Shaffer. Missi Andreas AIDES - HS OFFICE First Row — Diane Hartke. Julie Fickes. Carla Delphia. Leann Frye. Mary Lieser. Tammy Wallick; Second Row — Jennifer Bixler. Holly Trautman. Christi Ferbrache, Christy Wallace. Laura Mobley. Trisha Hawk; Third Row — Brooke Fensler. April Angel. Chnssy Fon-dnest, Mindy Herman. Mel Malcuit. Sheri Bates, Fourth Row — Mel Davis, Mindy Bailey. Laura Hastedt. Jenny Border. Michelle Rauschenbach. Jill Poland. AIDES — MEDIA. A-V. LIB First Row — Tim Meek. Beth Marchand. Vicki Kohler. Rich Wells. Wendy Ley. Kelly Row. Kristy Major, Randi Porter. Second Row — Marci Brown. Carol Ray. Laura Tednck. Marci Coventry. Sheryl Baumgardner. Cathy Burtscher. Rhonda Polen. Doreen Ley, Marty DeVault. Betty Kurtr. Third Row — John Loibl. Mike Warrick. Gary Merringer. Greg Jarvis. Chuck Rcnicker. Steve Cooper. Tom Basey. Mr. Pence. Mrs. Delphia. Mrs Blair, Mr Page ART — GOVERNOR S SHOW PARTICI-PANTS: First Row — Jeff Hagioch, Mike Kemphfer. Dawn Sweitzer, Kris Murphy. Jana Jones; Second Row — Rod Sommers. Steve Cooper. Marci Coventry , Kim Schilling. Stacey Burkhart. Trent Leyda. Third Row — Bryan Miller, Tom McDonald. Kelly Roe. Portia Thomas. Jeff Allen. Fourth Row — Chris Haney. Brian Knecht. Ryan Armstrong. Diane Phillips, Cheryl Van Epps, Terry Moore BACK-THE-GUYS First Row - Lourie Schartiger. Michelle Rauschenbach, Mindy Bailey. Allison Indorf, Renee Milviori,Jennifer Bixler, Michelle Kinsey. Tammy Wallick. Pam Howell. Kyla Twigg. Michelle Olinger, Jenny Amicone Second Row — Laura Kelker, Wendy Mills. Lori Harris. Kris Nein-inger. Mel Davis, Mel Malcuit. Dawna Gheai. Rhonda Rosenberry. Jane McBride. Jodie Decker, Portia Thomas. Oldine Jean-Charles; Third Row — Christy Wallace, Jennifer Grier, Mary Lieser. Lesia Bennett, Kay Rondmella, Linda Hisrich. Dina Graziani, Jill Barr. Sherry Eiler. Karen Korns. Chris Miller. Debbie Ankney. Laura Hastedt; Fourth Row — Julie Christy. Deb Tripodi, Jen Whittingham.Jenn Wallick, Kristin Herman. Jill Poland. Melissa Stofan, Sally Groh. Laura Mobley. Maury Murphy. Shannon Lupt. Lone McCulloch, Pam Randolph Groups 191 A Abrecht, Jason — 96 Ackerman. Bill — 88 ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL — 12. 13 AIDES — 156. 157. 191 Albert, Rob — 113, 185 Albrecht. Phil — 113, 115, 178 Allen. Jeff — 96 Allenbaugh, Lisa — 104 Amicone, Doris — 136 Amicone, Jennifer — 73. 104. 109 Amicone. Steve — 88 Amistadi. Amy — 88. 173 Amistadi. Lisa — 113 Amistadi. Melissa — 96, 155 Amos. Ken — 88. 157 Amos. Todd — 88. 178, 179 Anderson. Tony — 88 Andreas. Melissa — 88 Andreas. Tom — 131 Andrews. Jeff — 104 Andrews. Rick — 88 Angel. April — 88, 189 Angel. Rusty — 36. 104 Ankney. Debbie — 47. 113. 123. 139. 143. 144. 155 Ankney. Tammy — 21, 30, 96. 170. 171 Arbogast. Greg — 18.43. 47. 74. 75.113,132 Archer. Bryan — 8. 10. 44. 45. 50. 113. 123 Archmal, Bart — 40. 104 Armstrong. Jenny — 88 Armstrong. Ryan — 18. 53.112. 113.139.172 Arnett, Matt — 104 Arnett. Shannon — 113. 172. 178 ART — 176, 177, 191 Ash. Elly — 96 ASSEMBLIES - 38. 39 Aston. Lynda — 96 Aston. Michele — 113. 148 Atkins. Tammy — 97 Atkinson. Cindy — 113. 143. 168 Atkinson. Kevin — 113, 159 AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER — 182. 183 Aul. Ed — 88 Austin, Ron — 97 AWARDS — 48 B Bachie, Laura — 113 BACK-THE-GUYS - 142. 143, 191. 192 BAHAMA TRIP — 150, 151 Bailey. Mindy — 21. 47. 113, 146, 147, 175 Bailey. Rod — 97 Baker. Erin 113 Baker. Lawrence — 130. 133 Ballinger. Troy — 88 BAND — 166, 167. 168. 192. 193 Barbee. Lori — 113 Barbee. Phil — 104 Barcus, Paul — 89 Barker. Larry — 89 Barkett. Gina — 21, 30. 35. 97. 171 Barr, Jill — 25. 104. 134. 150 Barr. Sue — 35. 134. 136 BACK-THE-GUYS: First Row — Missy Lorenz. Erin Thomas-Moore, Lori Berger. Michelle Me Dade. Julie Fickes, Julie Ross. Mindy Herman. Second Row — Holly Jones. Shawnya Walker. Linda Zivic. Stacey Burkhart. Leann ye. Jenny Armstrong. Sheri Bates; Third Row — Anna Corsi, Kathy Fox. Dena Kellicker. Beth Wherley, Chris Mar-azsky, Nikki Gribble, Kim Schilling. Debbie Limbacher; Fourth Row — Gina Barkett, Tiiu Gennert. Becky Shull, Chris Cargnel, Liz Sayre. Leigh Brady. Beth Whittingham. Andrea Davis. Rhonda Young. BAND —CLARINETS: First Row —Tracy Waldron, Jenny Pollingtor. Vicki Kohler. Karen Miller, Mary Beth Sclater, Becky Pace. Kellie Fazenbaker. Beth Wherley. Amy Burris. Paula Thomas. Second Row — Lea Howenstein, Holly Geib. Anna Beatty. Sherri Hostutler. Kelly Eckhardt. Kim Kaser, Mel Schaar, Lone McCulloch. Sheri Hines. Chris Miller. BAND - LOW BRASS First Row Paul Dragna, Shannon McKee. Dan Kelsey. Heather Haglock. Second Row — John Foust. Matt Ruggeri. Mark Susey. Tom Die-fenbaugh. Toby Kaelb. Chris Indorf. Sue Mosley. Bill Ruegsegger. Rick Lawrence. BAND MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR — Beth Dotts. Debbie Hurst. Cindy Atkinson. Melissa Olinger.John Granato. Meg Jones. Shannon Lupi. Dana Delphia, Wendy Mills BAND — PERCUSSION: First Row —Jon Kellicker. Tom McDonald. George Wilson. Second Row — Steve Hoover, Steve Plunk. Dale Ruegsegger. Man Arnett. Jeff Goodwin. 192 Index, Groups BAND — PICCOLOS. First Row — Julie Fickes, Carla Delphia. Jill McCreery. Michelle Tucker, Joy Zeigler, Denise McConnell; Second Row — Beth Van Epps. Stacy Graves. Dena Kellicker. Julie Mizer. Amy Amistadi, Sharon Renner, April Angel. Bronwyn Feller BAND — SAXOPHONES: First Row — Lynda Aston. Amy Wilson, Kim Clark. Holly Hammerstrom. Julie Foltz. Michelle Su-sey. Andrea Ickes. Dave Colvin. Second Row — Nick Dragna. Karen Korns, Michelle Gnesen. Lisa Amistadi. Steph Pace. Jeff Foltz. Trisha Hawk. Michelle Knecht. Debbie McConnell. BAND - TROMBONIl’MS - LOW-BRASS: First Row — John Walkosak. Michelle Aston, Ann Weiman, Charles Ren-nicker. Second Row — Melanie Steel. Kar Manahan. Daphne Miller. Mark Hines. BAND - TRUMPETS: First Row - Kevin Dunn. Trevor Jones. Greg Miller. Missy Smith. Val Miller. Nadine Hill. Debbie McConnell. Calvin Pretorius; Second Row — Jay Hathaway. Amy Burrell. Marty De-Vault. Darren Freetage. Rod Sommers. Tim Zifer. Rob McCullough. Cathy Burtscher. Mark Sclater, Martin Wallace. Allison In-dorf. BASEBALL — VARSrTY First Row — Tim Jones. Scott Miller, Chris Hale. Frank Torch. Jay Herbert. Mike Ickes. Larry Troyer, Andy Becker. Second Row — Coach Neiger. Coach Contini. Dave Contini, Rich Craig. Jeff Mason. Brian Poland. Paul Monaco. Gary Frame. Louis Mueller. Coach Compton. Coach Becker BASEBALL - RESERVES First Row — Bill Thomas. Todd Caudill. Marc Clawson. Dan Burtscher. Jeff Allen. Second Row — Steve Renner. Joe Stotzer. Coach Compton. Mike Neininger. Brian Reidenbach. BASEBALL — 80. 81. 193. 194 Basey, Tom — 104, 133 BASKETBALL. BOYS — 62,63.64.65.194 BASKETBALL. GIRLS — 69. 70. 71, 194. 195 Bates, Sheri 89. 95 Baumgardner. Bob — 36. 104, 186 Baumgardner. Sheryl — 113, 139 Beal. Todd — 37. 104 Beatty. Anna — 97 Beany. Missy — 113 Becker. Andy — 57. 80. 97 Beckstrom, Jason — 24. 97. 151 Beeble, Larry — 37, 131 Beitzel. Scott — 9. 104 Bell. Kevin — 96. 97 Bell. Shelly — 113 Bennett. Lesia — 12, 18. 19. 54. 55, 77, 104, 109. 150. 178 Berger. Lori — 97 Berndt. Jenny — 89 Bemhan. Vicki — 97 Bertie. Heather — 89 Bevan, Pam — 97 Bierie. Betsy — 97. 103 Bigler, Brian — 84. 89 Birtcher. Marc — 18. 21, 22. 112. 113. i73 Bitikofer, Chris — 50, 53, 97 Bixler, Jennifer — 6, 7, 8. 9. 41. 47. 113, 144 (Blackson) Papuga, Todd — 89 Blair. Martha — 131. 182 Blake. Jerry — 114, 184 Blurt. Delorce — 97 Blunt. Lewy — 97 Boles. Bob — 114, 127 Border, Jennifer — 21, 41. 114,147, 148. 149. 188 Bordner. Ron — 114, 125 Bowersock. Lori — 82, 97 Brady. Leigh — 89. 93 Braglm, Mark — 89 Briggs. Kevin — 104 Brink. Lee — 97 Brink. Mike — 104 Brown. Marci — 97 Browning, Bryce — 131, 136, 155 Bryan. Dan — 89 Bryan. Jeff — 25. 104 Buchanan. Neil — 130. 131 BUCKEYE JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL - 36. 37, 160. 161. 185. 186. 187. 195 Buehler, Kelly — 89. 156 Burkhart. Stacey — 72. 77. 89 Burrell. Amy — 97, 98 Burris, Amy — 89. 179 Burtscher, Cathy — 97 Burtscher. Dan — 97 Burtscher. Dave —17, 32. 39.53.75.114,117, 118, 123. 152, 153 Burtscher, Peg — 136 BUSINESS DEPT - 176, 177 Caldwell, Lisa — 89 Callen, Lori — 104 Groups, Index 193 Canfield. Sue — 131 Capped. Marc — 89 Cargnel. Chris — 19. 73. 76. 97. 99 Carlisle. Debbie — 131 Carnahan. Jeff — 9. 36. 161 Carnahan. Julie — 104 Carpenter. Doug — 114. 172, 178 Caudill. Todd — 97 Cavenzagie, Bob — 104 Celce. Judy — 134. 136 Celce. Kim — 34. 58. 59. 69. 71. 97. 134 Chaudrue, Amy — 114, 180 CHEERLEADERS — 72. 73. 195 CHOIR — 170. 171. 196 CHRISTMAS WINTER — 32. 33 Christy. Julie - 114. 144. 174 Clark. Kim — 97 CLASS OFFICERS — 196 Clawson. Marc — 56. 97 Cole. Dave — 114 Colvin. Dave — 89 Compton. Jud — 79 COMPUTERS — 176. 177 Contini. David - 20. 79. 131. 154 Contini. Dave (Jr) — 80. 104, 134 Contini, Joe----104. 106 Contini. Scott — 89 Cook. Jan — 136 Cooper. Steve — 104. 174 Corsi. Anna — 89 Coventry. Marci — 40, 114, 151. 174 Cozart. Amy — 89. 158 Cozart. Lynn — 114, 128. 158. 169 Craig. John — 10.44.45.46. 74.114.123.141. 148. 149. 152, 155. 188 Craig. Rich — 57. 104, 107. Ill Crawford. Mike — 114. 160 CROSS COUNTRY - 54. 55. 196 Crowell. Julie — 11. 24. 114. 123. 172 Cull. Brian — 114, 118. 148 Dacio, Jon — 89 Dacio. Liza — 97. 169 Daley. Debbie — 19. 44. 47. 72. 73. 172 Daley. Tim — 97 Dallacheisa, Mark — 180 Dallas. Diane — 105 Dalpiaz. Jay — 84, 86. 97 Dalton.Brooks — 97 DANCE FACTORY — 142. 143. 197 Dapoz. Lisa — 104. 105. 108 Darrah. Jeff — 105 Davidson. Holly — 97 Davis. Andrea — 97, 103 Davis, Marilyn — 136 Davis. Melanie — 21. 29.45.47.114,117.133. 139 Davis. Missy — 89 Davis. Renee — 89. 156 Davis. Sam — 8. 30. 114, 179. 189 Dean. Margot — 131. 183 Dearth. Dan — 10. 17. 30. 114. 123. 145. 153 Decker. Jodie — 10. 105. 138. 155 Delphia, aria — 89. 90. 92, 135. 149 Delphia, Dana — 97. 135. 144, 168 BASEBALL — FROSH First Row — Matt Gross. Tom Jones. Mark Braglin, Jamie Scaffidi. Steve Amicone. Andy Eiler. Mike Grisen. Second Row — Todd Amos. Steve . Matt Frame. Tyler Wallick, Scott Contini. Rob Maurer. Brian Renmcker. Troy Shumaker; Third Row — Rich Wells. Ken Amos. Mike Hostetler. Chuck Renicker. Dave Rothacher. Roy Patton. Marc appell. Kevin Kelley. Brent Hanks. Rick Andrews, Coach Neiger. BBS BASKETBALL — VARSITY Bob Morton. Scott Miller, Scott Beitzel. Paul Monaco. Shaun Immel. Bob Gerber. Mark Lorenz. Steve Miller. John Feutz. Mark Kandel. Bryan Miller. Joe Contini. Chris Hale. BASKETBALL — RESERVES: First Row — Andy Becker. Eric Kinsey. Rick Ncadmg, Steve Renner. Brad Fensler. Jeff Whcrley. Jason Beckstrom. Second Row — Brian Maloney. Andy Weber. George Wilson. Keith Stoneman, Gregg Monticelli, Paul Sarna. Jason Abrecht, Coach Compton BASKETBALL — FROSH: First Row -Alan Weston. Mark Braglm. Tom Jones. Skip Peters. Matt Frame. Jeff Martin. Brian Renmcker; Second Row — Kevin Kelley. Gomer Lewis. Brent Hanks. John arpenter. Rick Andrews, aivin Woods. Mike Ickes. Pat Ferris. Coach Andreas. BASKETBALL - GIRLS VARSITY First Row — Laura Mobley, Laurel Walter. Debbie Hurst. Mary Lieser. Chris Sheaffer. Christy Wallace. Second Row — Coach Armstrong. Michelle Kinsey. Jill Poland. Melanie Steel. Kristin Herman. Kim Celce. Coach Keller. BASKETBALL — GIRLS RESERVES First Row — Linda Fisbel. Lori Bowersock. Stacey Greenwalt, Christy Wallace. Second Row — Coach Immel. Missy Lorenz. Lori Goddard. Melanie Steel. Sue Roth. Jenny Berndt. 194 Index, Groups BASKETBALL - GIRLS FROSH First Row — Deb Flickinger, Jill Tharp. Julie Fickes.Jenny Berndt. Second Row — Mindy Herman, Sheri Bates. Sue Mosley. Holly Geib, Leslie Matronia. BUCKEYE — DECA OOEA First Row — Carmeilla Weston. Diane Dallas. Kris Hess, Missy Beatty. Second Row — Laura Bachie. Michelle Parris, Ruth Mercer. Marlene Roth. Ruth Jones, Melissa Edwards; Third Row — Brenda Hinerman. Laurinda Lewis. Rena Maurer. Kim Mansfield BUCKEYE — FFA First Row - Kevin Fox. Darrell Golden. Greg Froman. Pat McCluney. Tim Kutcher. Matt Everhart. Second Row — Brian Moore. Jim Zeigler. Bill Nedrow, Rob Albert. Jim Morris. Pat Snyder. Ed King; Third Row — Mike Marion, Michelle Wallick. Holly Harmon. Steve Zeigler, Chris Zuchegno. Mike Morrison, Rich Kerr BUCKEYE — OOEA First Row — Debbie Stalder. Lori Callen. Pam Gardner. Angie Willoughby. Kim White. Kathy Johnson. Second Row — Kim Karolyi. Malea Morris. Wanda Easlick. Cin'y Sandy. Shelly Stephens. Third Row — Mia Tolloti, Michelle Knotts. Michelle Turkovich. Kim Hover-land. Lisa Stutler BUCKEYE - VICA First Row - Kathy Johnson. Debbie Stalder. Lisa Stutler. Randy Duvall. Bob Boles, Alvin Manning. Jim Pre-torius. Brian Tschudy. Carol Stilgenbauer. Tim Watkins. Mike Brink. Bob Baumgardner. David Keller. Jamie Douglas. Second Row — Beth Merckle, Marla Porter. Sue Luthy. Patti Ryan. Mike Renner. Dave Cole. Rod Fondriest, Matt Fox. Mike Crawford. Eric Mounts. Mark Miskimen. Mike Swegheimer. Paul Miller. Jerry Kail; Third Row — Lori Stilgenbauer. Julie Carnahan. Lori Barbee. Beth Hinerman. Shelly Bell.Jim Stephan. Bernie Postlewaite, Jim Morvatz, Troy Kimble. Brian Hanks. Terry' Huff.John Goss, John McCuloough, Lin Slutz. Kevin Atkinson. Tom Jones CHEERLEADERS First Row — Chris Cargnel. Michele Olinger. Jennifer Amicone (Reserve). Second Row — Shawnya Walker, Kathy Fox. Stacey Burkhart. Robin Lagh-etto. Head — Beth Whittingham (Frosh); Third Row — Head — Debbie Daley. Lori Harris. Pam Howell. Jennifer Whittingham. Jenn Wallick. Melissa Stofan. Delphia, Frederick — 130. 132. 135 DeMattio, Shawn — 89 Denbow, Derm — 105 DeRush, Theresa — 105 DeVault, Marty — 12. 105 Diefenbaugh. Holly — 21. 80. 89. 155. 170. 171 Diefenbaugh. Tom — 27. 43. 116 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB (DECA) — 195 Doods. Tonya — 186 Dotson, Bob — 97 Dotts. Beth — 21. 97. 101. 168 Docts, Michelle — 89. 158 Douglas, Jamie — 105. 187 Douglass. Dave — 26. 89 DOVER PHILA WEEK - 16,17.18.19. 20. 21 Dragna. Nick — 29. 104. 105. 155 Dragna. Paul — 29. 89 Dudley. Renae — 105 Duesenberry, Kim — 15, 116, 132 Dunn. Kevin — 97 Duvall. Randy — 116 E Easlick. Lynn — 116 Ebert. Scott — 84 Eckhardt, Kelly — 89 Edwards. Melissa — 116 Edwards, Shelly — 97 Edwards. Sue — 21. 47. 116 Egler. Faye — 29. 40. 105. 140, 154 Eiler. Andy — 89 Eiler, Sherry — 105, 109. 143. 150 Elkund, Jeff — 132. 136. 155 Emery. Scott — 89 Engel. Ruth — 11. 21. 30. 43. 105. 155. 170 ENGLISH — 172. 173 Espenschied. Jennifer — 116 Espenschied, Sally — 89 Everett. Betty — 136 Everhart. Man — 105 EXCHANGE STUDENTS - 129 FACULTY - 130-137 FADS Si FASHIONS — 24. 25 Fazenbaker. Kellie — 89 Feller, Bronwyn — 89, 164 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — 152. 153. 197 Fensler, Brad — 97 Fensler, Brooke — 97. 148. 154 Ferbrache. Christi — 13. 89. 135 Ferbrache. Stuart — 132. 135 Fernandez. Pablo — 85. 129 Ferris. Pat — 89 Festi, David — 89 Festi. Ralph — 105 Feutz. John — 8, 11. 28. 44. 45. 51. 53.62.63. 116, 123 Fickes. Jeff - 13. 21. 28. 47, 116. 123. 172 Fickes. Julie — 88. 89. 92. 142. 144 Groups. Indcx 195 Figuly, Sandra — 97 Fishel. Linda — 89 Fleming, Robert — 130 Flickinger. Deb — 89 Foltz, Jeff — 33. 42. 116. 141. 165 Foltz, Julie — 97. 144, 164 Fondriest. Chrissy — 89. 156. 157 Fondriest. Rod — 116, 184 FOOTBALL — 50. 51. 52. 53. 197. 198 Foote. Melissa — 82. 98 FOREIGN LANGUAGES — 174. 175 Forkum. Brian — 90 Fortney. Mike — 8. 9. 27. 34. 68. 105 Foust. John — 43.98. 135. 164. 170. 171.175 Fox. Brian — 68. 116. 117. 172 Fox. John — 10. 17. 29. 32. 52. 116. 123, 152. 153 Fox. Kathy — 9, 72. 90 Fox. Kevin — 105, 185 Fox. Matt — 116 Fox. Vicki — 21. 30. 96. 98. 170. 171 Frame. Gary — 46. 116, 172 Frame. Matt — 90 Frankovich, Jon — 9. 26. 105 Freetage, Darren — 38. 105. 149. 163. 164 FRESHMEN — 88-95 Freshwater, Carol — 136 Froman, Greg — 116, 161 Frye. Bill — 37. 131. 135. 153 Frye, Leann — 73. 98. 135 FUTURE CAREERS CLUB — 152.153.197 FUTURE FARMERS (FFA) — 195 Gardner. Kim — 30. 90. 181 Gardner, Pam — 9. 37. 105 Gardner. Tammy — 21 Gasser. Marla — 104. 105. 108 Gatten, Angie — 40. 116 Gee. Danielle — 24. 98 Geib, Holly — 90 Gennert. Barb — 132 Gennert. Tiiu — 98. 164. 179 Gerber. Bob — 39. 44. 62. 64. 65. 116. 123, 172 GETTING TOGETHER W FRIENDS -28. 29 Ghezzi. Dawna — 105 Gibb. Diane — 21, 30. 105, 143, 170. 175 Gibb. Matt — 90 Gibb. Michelle — 30. 116, 170 Gibbs. Tammy — 21. 30. 119, 170 Gillaspie. Larry — 132, 169 Goddard, Lori — 98. 101, 144 Goehnng. Gndy — 42, 119 Golden. Darrell — 119 Golf — 56. 57. 198 Goodwin. Jeff — 98. 103 Goss, John — 119 Goudy, Doug — 132, 168 Goudy. Jay — 96. 98. 99 GRADUATION — 188. 189 Graef. Annette — 21. 30. 98. 155, 170. 171 Grafe, Cindy — 21. 30. 98. 155. 170. 171 Granato.John — 46. 119, 141, 162, 163. 166. 167, 172 CHOIR — ANGELS First Row — Vicki Fox. Halle Holmes. Shannon McKee. Lisa Indorf; Second Row — Stacey Greenwalt. Ruth Engel. Dena Kellicker, Allison Indorf. Third Row — Bob Neumeyer. Toby Kaelber. John Foust; Fourth Row — Skip Peters, Tom Deifenbaugh. Scon Peters. Jon Kellicker. CHOIR First Row — Gina Barkett, Vicki Fox. Allison Indorf. Dena Kellicker; Second Row — Chris Mason. Shannon McKee, Tracy Hershberger. Shawnya Walker; Third Row — Diane Gibb, Rochelle Hagloch, Stacey Greenwalt. Haley Hawk, Halle Holmes; Third Row — John Foust. Jon Kellicker. Toby Kaelber. Bob Neumeyer CHOIR First Row — Laurel Walter. Lisa King. Tammy Gibbs. Lisa Indorf. Val Lemon; Second Row — Gndy Grafe. Annette Graef. Renee Davis. Becky Pace. Micki Gibb. Kim Gardner. Third Row — Ruth Engel, Nicole Reber, Holly Diefenbaugh, Michelle Jackson. Tammy Wigfield. Chris Clendemin, Fourth Row — Ray Harmon. Skip Peters. Tom Diefenbaugh. Scott Peters. Mark Hines, Tammy Ankney. Holly Geib. CLASS OFFICERS First Row — Gass of 88 — Steve Amicone (Treas), Beth Wherley (Sec). Dena Kellicker (Pres). Beth Whit-tingham (V Pres). Not Shown — Bob Miller (Asscm Reph Second Row — Class of '87 — Nikki Gribble (Assem Rep), Liz Sayre (Sec), Chris Indorf (Treas), Julie Foltz (V. Pres) Not Shown. Amy Zifer(Pres); Third Row — Class of '86— Mel Malcuit (Pres).Jill Poland (Sec). Scott Beitzel (Assem Rep) Bob Morton (V. Pres). Scott Miller (Treas); Fourth Row — Class of 85 — Jennifer Bixler (Assem Rep). John GranatofV. Pres ). Brian Poland (Pres), Renee Milyiori (Sec), Not Shown — Michelle Rauschenbach (Treas). CROSS COUNTRY First Row -Mark Ti-drick, Dan Bryan. Bill Lieser. Tom Trachsel. Gary Walhck, Gomer Lewis. Second Row — Lesia Bennett. Laura Hastedt. Kristin Herman. Chnsty Wallace. Sue Rith, Sondra Hicks. Third Row — Doug Jimison. Tom Jones. Dan McCaslin. Keith Stoneman. Mike Lutz, Scott Whitemyer. Coach Zur-owski 196 Index, Groups DANCE FACTORY Fust Row — Julie Fickes. Cindy Atkinson. Debbie Ankney. Julie Christy. Kris Murphy. Beth Dotts. Second Row — Holly Hammcrstrom. Mary Lieser, Diane Gibb. Dina Graziani. Linda Hisrich. Joy Zeigler; Third Row — Holly Diefenbaugh. Shelly Polini. Rhonda Young. Traci Kandel. Dena Kellieker. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH-LETES Fust Row — Laura Mobley. Mark Kandel. John Craig. Dean Huprich. Chris Mizcr. Second Row — Kristin Herman. Kim Celce. Christy Wallace. Jeff Mason. Jeff Fickes. Martin Wallace. Third Row — Mike Short. John Feutz. Dan Dearth. Dave Burtscher. Bryan Archer (Officers, Front Row) Granato. Rob — 98 Graves. Stacy — 119. 178 Graziani. Dina — 1 05. 143 Greenwalt. Stacy — 21, 30. 60. 61. 106. 171 Greenwood. Amy — 90 Gribblc. Nikki — 96. 98 Gner. Jenny — 106 Griesen. Michael — 119 Griesen. Michelle — 29. 119. 123 Griesen. Mike — 28. 90 Grimm, Chad — 98 Grimm. Charles — 106 Groh. Ann — 132, 135 Groh, Sally — 106. 135 Gross. Man — 90 Grossenbacher. Amy — 90 GROUPS — 191-203 Guy. Charles — 106 Guy. Louie — 56. 98 Irl FUTURE CAREERS CLUB Fust Row — Miss Thomas, Randt Porter, Michelle Tucker. Lisa Indorf. Mrs. Pritchard, Second Row — Renee Davis, Tiiu Gennert. Beth Marchand. Christa Schilling. Holly Diefenbaugh. (Officers: Front Row) FOOTBALL - BACKS First Row - John Craig. Jeff Fickes, Brian Fox. Matt Meese. Frank Torch, Jeff Bryan. Dave Conttni; Second Row — Gregg Monticelii, Chris Biti-kofer. Brian Johnston. Marc Birtcher. John Feutz. Bryan Miller. Bob Morton. Brian Young. Coach Staley. Kevin Briggs. FOOTBALL - GUARDS CENTERS First Row — Kevin Fox, Chuck Grimm, Jim Smith, Mark Kandel. Mike Fortney. Terry Tornabene. Brian Reidenbach. Second Row — Coach Armstrong, Chad Grimm. Dean Huprich. Rich Sweitzer. Ron Hambleton, Jamie Schupbach. Kevin Bell, Chris Holt, Jan Hagloch.Jeff Allen. Jeff Lutz FOOTBALL - RECEIVERS: First Row -Greg Arbogast, Scott Kaser, Terry Moore. Bill Thomas, Don Marshall; Second Row — Jim Krebs. Damon Jones. Nick Reese. Jeff Mason. Dan Dearth, Dave Reynolds, Chris Wagner Haas. Shari — 13, 29. 119, 123 Hagloch.Jeff — 26. 119, 141. 174 Hagloch.Jon — 106, 111 Hagloch. Rochelle — 98 Haglock, Charles — 106, 187 Haglock, Heather — 90 Haidnick, Lu — 132 Hale. Chris — 81. 106 Hall. Ken — 132. 170 Hambleton. Ron — 11, 106 Hamilton. Jim — 106 Hammell. Malinda — 42, 119, 180 Hammerstrom, Holly — 43. 98. 143 Hamsher, Edward — 130 Haney. Chris — 10. 18, 44. 119. 123. 127 Hanks. Brent — 90 Hanks. Brian — 37 Hanlon, Lloyd — 98 Harmon. Beth — 58. 59. 82. 106, 107 Harmon, Holly — 106, 111 Harmon, Randy — 98 Harmon. Ray — 21. 90, 171 Harris, Jim — 26 Harris. Lon — 15. 20, 119 Hartke. Diane — 98. 177 Hartline, Jon — 98 Hastedt. Laura — 6.8.16, 21,19. 41. 47. 54. 55. 77, 78, 117, 119, 123, 141. 147 Hathaway, Jay — 17, 98 Hawk. Haley — 91. 171 Hawk. Trisha — 98 Health — 178, 179 Hellem, Sarah — 98 Heller. Jim - 132. 179 Hendershoc. Troy — 106 Henry. Tom — 133, 136 Herbert. Jay — 91 Herman. Kristin — 54. 33, 70. 77, 78, 106 Herman. Mindy — 23 Herron, Lroei — 36, 106 Hershberger, Tracy — 91, 171 Hess. Chiles — 87, 98 Hess, Kris — 119 Hicks, Sondra — 33, 98 Hill, Jennifer — 91 Groups. Index VP Hill. Nadine — 98. 100. 103. 132 Hindman. Connie — 98. 103, 132 Hinerman, Beth — 119 Hmerman. Brenda — 119 Hines. Mark — 21. 30. 106. 170 Hines. Sherry — 91 Hinson. Sally — 98 Hinson, Tammy — 119 Hisrich. Linda — 106. 107, 143 Hixenbaugh. Aaron — 11. 119, 172 HI-Y - 134. 155. 198 Hoffman. Denk — 106 Hoffman. Heidi — 98 Holmes, Halle — 21. 23. 30. 43. 120. 170 Holt, Chris — 106 HOMECOMING - 6, 7. 8. 9 HOME EC — 180. 181 Hoover. Steve — 99 Horn. Melissa — 106, 111 Hostetler. Mike — 91 Hostutler. Sherry — 91 Hoverland. Kim — 120 Howell. Pam — 19. 34. 47. 72. 73. 120. 123. 139. 143 Howenstine. Lea —• 91 Huff. Debbie - 99 Huff. Terry — 120 Hupp. Brian — 99 Huprich. Dann — 91 Huprich. Dean — 45. 106. 109. 152 Hurst, Debbie — 31, 106. 145. 168 I, Ickes, A1 133 Ickes. Alden — 202 Ickes. Andrea — 99 Ickes. Mike — 81. 91 Immei. Shaun — 9. 29. 40. 62. 107, 148, 155. 177 Incarnato, Kelly — 37 Indorf, Alise — 120. 148. 155 Indorf, Allison — 21. 28. 33. 120, 127, 141. 148. 153. 54. 164, 170 Indorf. Chris — 99 INTRODUCTION — 2. 3. 4 J Jaberg. Ben — 99 Jaberg, Renee — 34, 120, 175 Jackson. Michelle — 30. 91 Janes. Todd — 99 Jarvis. Gregg — 99 Jean-Charles. Elda • 91 Jean-Charles — Myrleine — 120 Jean-Charles. Oldine — 120 Jimison. Doug — 107. 146 Johnson, Dave — 130. 133 Johnson. Kathy — 120, 159 Johnson. Susan — 133 Johnson. Tina — 99 Johnston. Brian — 68. 75, 78. 99 Johnston. Ray — 133 Jones. Damon — 107 Jones. Holli — 91 FOOTBALL - TACKLES ENDS First Row — Tim Jones. Jay Powell. Dave Schlosser. Sam Sayre. Jim Frankovich. Mike Wherley. Mike Murphy. Louis Mueller. Second Row — Mark McCahill. Mike Swegh-eimer, Ryan Armstrong. Brian Poland. John Fox. John Maher. Bryan Archer, Dave Burtscher FOOTBALL - FROSH: First Row - Steve Amicone. Dave Rothacher. Troy Shumaker. Jason Jones. Scott Emery . Mike Slemmer, Dave Douglass. Dan Bryan, Chad Schup-bach; Second Row — Rich Wells, Scott McCutcheon. Troy Ballinger. Mike Hostetler. Todd Amos, Marc Cappell. Will Wertz. Dan Huprich. Tom Jones; Third Row — Coach Deetz. Coach Strickmaker. Coach Corder, Allan Sayre. Mike Ickes. Ken Amos. Brent Hanks, Brian Rennicker. Jay Herbert. Jav Jones. Rob Maurer. GOLF: First Row — Tom Morrison. Mike Grieson, Jamie Scafftdi, Todd Caudill. Lou Guy. Andy Becker. Second Row — Andy Weber. Rich Craig. Skip Peters. Scon Peters. Jay Goudy, Chris Wittkop. Eric Kinsey. Marc Clawson, Kres Menges. Coach Rabes HI-Y A TRI-HI-Y: First Row - Dave Mel-lor. Steve Plunk. Kevin Kelley. Second Row — Julie Krantz, Kay Rondinella. Sherry Eiler. Jodie Decker. Rhonda Rosenberry. Tammy Wallick. Pam Howell. Debbie Ank-ney. Third Row — Brian Poland. Dave Burtscher. Dan Dearth. Jamie Schupbach. Chris Wittkop. Mike Griesen. Chris McKe-ever. Chuck Guy. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT First Row -Marci Brown. Carol Ray. Pam Klein. Second Row — Ruth Engel, Paula Lang, Katrina Daniels, Tammy Kloha. Third Row — David Ward. John Loibl, Jay Goudy. Greg Jarvis. Steve Cooper. 198 Index, Groups KEY CLUB: First Row — Liza Dacio, Daphne Miller, Allison Indorf. Diane Hartke, Shaun Immel; Second Row — Faye F.gler. Nick Dragna, Julie Mizer, Lesia Bennett. Pam Randolph; Third Row — Chuck Hess, Rich Craig, Chris Indorf. Kris Nein-inger, Brooke Fensler. (Officers; Front Row) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row — Officers Jennifer Bixler (Sec). John Walkosak (Pres). Mark Susey (V.P.). Jeff Foltz (Treas), Second Row — Renee Mi-lyiori. Tim Zifer. Lesia Bennett. Pam Randolph. Lisa Indorf. Debbie Hurst. Jeff Hag-loch. Mrs. Koval, Third Row — Kyla Twigg. Laura Hastedt, Kristin Herman.John Granato. Tom McDonald, Jeff Fickes. Courtney Miller. Allison Indorf. Cheryl Van Epps, Fourth Row — Miss Kennedy. Rich Craig, John Feutz, Scott Peters. Paul Monaco. Stephanie Pace. Michael Griesen. OHIO TESTS OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT: First Row — Lesia Bennett. Heather Bertie, Chona Samson. Doreen Ley. Renee Milyiori. Second Row — Chuck Hess, Randi Porter. Beth Marchand, Chrissy Fondriest. Gary Frame. Faye Egler; Third Row — Scott Peters. Shaun Immel, Rich Craig, Shannon Arnett. Doug Carpenter ORCHESTRA - STRINGS: First Row -Mindy Hartz. Laura Kelker, Andrea Ley. Liza Dacio. Second Row — Victoria Eaton. Tammy Weirich, Lynn Cozart, Courtney Miller. Linda Hisrich; Third Row — Belinda Ross, Tiiu Gennert. Anna Corsi, Roberta Knight; Fourth Row — Eighth Grader, Chuck Allen. Gary Frame. Matt Frame. ORCHESTRA - BAND: First Row — Debbie McCulloch. Kim Clark. Jill McCreery, Michelle Tucker. John Walkosak. Second Row — Bronwyn Feller. Michelle Knecht, Becky Pace. Cindy Atkinson. Stacy Graves. Mr. Gillaspie; Ghird Row — Tom Diefenbaugh. Mark Susey, Daphne Miller. Calvin Pretorius. Michelle Aston. Fourth Row — Toby Kaelber, Martin Wallace. Kari Monahan, Steve Plunk. John Foust. Jones. James — 120 Jones. Jana — 99 Jones. Jason — 88. 91 Jones. Jay — 91 Jones. Mary Jane — 99 Jones, Meg — 99. 168 Jones. Ron — 99 Jones. Ruth — 107 Jones, Tim — 35. 107, 183 Jones. Tom — 42. 91 Jones. Tom (Jr) — 107 Jones. Tracy — 107 Jones. Trevor — 91 JUNIORS — 104.105,106,107,108.109.110. Ill JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT - 158. 198 JUNIOR - SENIOR DAY — 44. 45 K Kaelber. Toby — 21. 43. 120. 129. 146, 170 Kail. Jerry — 120 Kail. Mike - 99 Kail. Scott — 91 Kalich, Steve — 91 Kandel. Mark — 28. 51, 53.62.120, 123, 173 Kandel. Teresa — 11, 123 Kandel. Traci — 91, 143 Kaser, Kim — 91 Kaser, Scott — 6,11, 28,29.120,123.141,172 Kearns. Kay — 91 Kelker. Laura — 120 Kelle. David — 107. 186 Kelley. Kevin — 91 Kellicker. Dena — 21, 30. 88. 91.92, 93. 143. 164 Kellicker. Jon — 19, 28. 29. 44. 74, 112, 118. 138. 151. 168. 171, 173. 188 Kelsey, Dan — 91 Kemphfer, Mike — 91 Kennedy. Jeannine — 133,136.155 lp Kerch, Kelly — 100 Kerr, Richard — 195 KEY CLUB — 154. 155, 199 Kimble. Troy — 120 Kimbrell. Dana — 91 King, Ed — 107 King. Lisa — 21. 30. 43. 120. 125. 157 King, Missy — 91 Kinsey. Eric — 99 Kinsey. Michelle — 18.47. 59.71, 76. 78.120. 174 Klein. Pam — 107, 158 Klenner. Tiffiny — 91. 93 Kloha. Kathy — 91 Kloha. Tammy — 99 Knecht. Brian — 85. 86. 121, 138. 174, 177 Knight. Roberta — 100 Knotts. Michelle — 14, 121 Kohler, Vicki — 91 Koms. Karen — 121, 128. 177 Korns. Mike — 107. 186 Koval. Irene — 131. 133, 149 Krantz, Julie — 107 Krebs. Jim — 23. 100 Kurtz. Betty — 107 Kutcher, Tim — 14. 121, 185 Groups Indcx 199 Lagatta, Dan — 91 Laghetto. Robin — 72, 76, 77. 88, 91, 173 Lang, Paula — 107 Lange, Shannon — 91. 173 Lawrence. Nikki — 91 Lawrence. Rick — 91 Lemon. Valerie — 17. 33. 121. 123, 177 Lewis. Gomer — 91. 133 Lewis, Laurinda — 107 Ley. Doreen — 91 Ley. Vaughn — 121 Ley, Wendy — 100, 156 Leyda, Trent — 117, 121. 123. 173 LIBRARY — 182. 183 Lieser, Mary — 41. 83. 107. 143 Lieser. William — 55. 121 LIFE AFTER 3: — 26, 27 Limbacher. Chris — 100 Limbacher. Debbie — 91 Linscoct, Allan — 107 Linscoct. Terrie — 107 Loibl, John — 121, 157, 158 Loibl, Steve — 91 Lopresti, Mark — 136 Lorenz. Mark — 16. 29. 64. 121. 145. 188 Lorenz. Melissa — 78. 100 Lupi, Scott — 121 Lupi. Shannon — 28, 32, 104. 107. 108, 150. 151. 168 Luthy, Sue — 107 Lutz. Jeff — 24. 100 Lutz. Mike — 107 M Mackey. Bonnie — 133 Maher. John — 10. 27. 34, 121. 127 Major, Kristy — 92 Malcuit. Melanie — 61. 107 Mallernee. Patti — 136 Maloney. Brian — 100 Mann. Brock — 92 Mann. Ryan — 92 Manning. Alvin — 195 Manning. Honey — 92 Mansfield. Kim — 121 Marazsky. Chris — 73. 96. 100 Marchand, Beth — 100, 153 Marino. Mike — 107 Marks. John — 50, 133 Marlowe, Jan — 100, 103 Marshall. Don — 107 Martin. Jeff — 92 Martin, Ted — 133. 150 Martin. Teri — 31 Mason. Chris — 21. 30. 92. 170 Mason. Jeff — 17. 29.45. 79.80.121.123.146 Mast. Tina — 92 MATHEMATICS — 176. 177 Matronia. Leslie — 92 Maurer, Rena — 121 Maurer, Rob — 92 May. Joe — 92 Maybaugh. Joseph — 130 SCHOLAR CHALLENGE TEAM First Row — John Craig. Brian Cull. Jennifer Border. Shaun Immel; Second Row — Faye Egler. Tiiu Gennert. Michelle Rauschen-bach, Lesia Bennett SOFTBALL — VARSITY: First Row — Kim Celce, Mary Lieser. Chris Sheaffer. Holly Geib; Second Row — Linda Fishel. Jenny Pollington.Jill Poland. Deb Flickinger. Kris Neinmger; Third Row — Diane Stevenson. Sue Roth. Missy Foote. Laurel Walter. Fourth Row — Coach Willoughby, Coach SOFTBALL — RESERVE First Row — Anna Corsi, Tiiu Gennert. Jenny Grier, Laura Mobley. Lori Bowersock. Rebecca Franklin. Second Row — Mindy Herman. Melanie Steel. Michelle Susey. Pam Bevan. Coach Corpman SKI CLL B First Row — Kris Neinmger, Renee Milyiori, Laura Hastedt, Lisa Schar-tiger. Kathy Fox. Chris Mason. Doreen Ley. Second Row —Jennifer Bixler. Linda Zivic. Mel Malcuit. Deb Tripodi. Lourie Schar-tiger. Sherry Eiler. Daphne Miller. Michelle Knecht, Tiffmy Klenner; Third Row — Mindy Bailey. Bronwyn Feller. Mary Beth Scalter, Tiiu Gennert. Leigh Brady. Shawn DeMattio, Julie Christy. Debbie Ankney. Kyla Twigg. Fourth Row — Brian Johnston. Gary Meninger, Doug Jimison. John Foust. Nick Dragna. Rob McCulloch, Missy Foote. Jay Hathaway. Calvin Pretorius, Michele Aston. SPANISH CLUB: First Row — Jennifer Bixler. Janice Wherley. Lisa lndorf, Chris In-dorf, Allison lndorf. Amy Wilson. Michelle McDade, Renee Milyiori, Second Row — Holly Davidson, April Angel. Carla Delphia, Randi Porter. Liza Dacio, Beth Van Epps. Renee Davis. Third Row — Mrs. Koval. Julie Foltz, Rod Sommers. Pam Klein. Kay Rondinella. Calvin Pretorius. Dephne Miller. Beth Marchand. Brooke Fensler. Fourth Row — Chuch Hess, Darren Freetage, Kim Kaser. Chrissy Fondnest, Melanie Steel. Michelle Susey. Dan McCaslin. Michele Aston. 200 Indcx, Groups STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row - Renee Milyiori. Jennifer Bixler (Sec), Scott Kiser (V Pres). Chris Miller (Pres), Laura Hastedt (Treas), John Feucr. Second Row — John Granato. Julie Foltz. Debbie Hurst. Lesia Bennett. Michelle Rauschenbach. Tammy Wallick, Mr. Swinderman; Third Row — Mindy Bailey, Debbie Ankney. Mel Malcuit, Melissa Olinger, Jeff Fickes, Chris Hale. Fourth Row — John Craig, Julie Christy. Deb Tripodi, Brian Poland, Kristin Herman, Terry Moore. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row — Christie Ferbrache, Julie Fickes. Robin Lagh-etto. Dana Delphia, Lisa Schartiger, Mike Griesen; Second Row — Chris Indorf, Beth Swegheimer. Beth Whittingham. Shawnya Walker. Chris Cargnel, Jenny Armstrong; Third Row — Calvin Pretonus, Julie Foltz, Sheri Bates. Trisha Hk. Liz Sayre. Lori Samp-sel; Fourth Row — Dave Schlosser, Melanie Steel. Kres Menges, Steve Poke, Mike Murphy, Marc Cappell. SWIRL First Row — Sheryl Baumgardner. Jennifer Border. Greg Arbogast, Kris Murphy. Lynn Cozart; Second Row — Melissa Stofan. Michelle Rauschenbach. Rhonda Rosenberry. Jodie Decker. Jane McBride, Mrs. Mackey; Third Row — Mel Davis. Kelly Smith, Marci Coventry. Pam Howell. Tammy Wallick, Jon Kellicker; Fourth Row — Ryan Armstrong. Brian Knecht. John Feutz. Mark Susey, Diane Phillips. Debbie Ankney. (Missing — Elly Ash). BOVS TENNIS First Row — Coach Ebert. Geoff Neal, Jay Dalpiaz, Pablo Fernandez. Chris Mizer. Nick Reese. Nick Dragna, Kevin Murphy. Brian Bigler. Gomer Lewis. Second Row — Skip Peters. Brian Knecht, Jim Smith. Paul Dragna. Don Marshall GIRLS TENNIS: First Row — Lori Sampsel, Jana Jones. Chona Samson. Linda Zivic, Mel Malcuit, Tiiu Gennert, Stacey Greenwalt; Second Row — Coach Schrader, Jill Barr. Maury Murphy. Sherry Eiler. Liz Sayre. Sally Groh. Jenny Armstrong. Portia THomas. McAtee, Patti — 92 McBride. Jane — 105. 108. 158 McCahili, Mark — 9. 100 McCarty, Debbie — 92 McCarty. Jeff — 108, 161 McCaslin. Dan — 108. 178 McCluney. Pat — 108 McConnell. Debbie — 17. 100. 176 McConnell. Denis — 92 McCreery. Jill — 108. 166, 176 McCulloch. Lone —30.43.121.128.132.141 McCulloch. Rob — 11. 100 McCullough. John — 195 McCutcheon, Scott — 88. 92 Me Dade. Michelle — 92 McDonald. Tom — 18. 121. 166 McDougall. Melinda — 100 McGlothlin, Russ — 130 Mclntire. Amy — 100 McKee. Shannon — 21. 100 McKee. Sheri — 11. 30. 100 McKeever. Chris — 108 McKinney. Missy — 92 McNutt, Connie — 121 McNutt, Paul — 92 MEDIA CENTER — 182, 183 Mecse. Jim — 133, 134, 135 Meese. Lori — 11. 96. 100, 135 Meese. Matt — 75. 108 Meese. Ron — 30. 121 Mell, Dave — 92 Menapace. Cora — 136 Menges. Kres — 27, 92 Menninger. Gary — 122 Mercer. Jeff — 92 Mercer. Richard — 108 Mercer, Ruth — 159 Merckle. Beth — 108 Meryo. Catherine — 136 Metze. Sherry — 100 Meyer. Karen — 11. 122 Miller. Bryan — 6. 18. 30. 50. 51. 53. 74. 75, 78. 117, 122 Miller. Christina — 9, 21. 28. 41. 47. 145, 5 Miller. Courtney — 18. 28, 41. 115, 122. 127, 141, 144. 147. 169 Miller. Daphne — 100. 149. 154 Miller. Karen — 92 Miller. Kathy — 108 Miller. Lois — 134 Miller. Paul — 195 Miller. Scott — 11, 62. 65. 79. 108, 111 Miller. Steve — 43. 63. 65. 108 Miller, Tonya — 92 Miller. Val — 17. 92 Mills. Bob — 92. 183 Mills. Evelyn — 136 Mills. Wendy — 122, 123. 168 Milyiori. Renee — 45. 46, 118, 122, 140. 141. 144. 147. 188 Miskimen. Lisa — 92 Miskimen. Mark — 122, 158, 160 Mizer. Chris — 100. 153 Mizer. Julie — 100. 154. 162. 164 Mobley. Laura — 69. 107. 108 Monaco. Joseph — 130 Monaco. Paul — 47. 65. 122. 123, 141 Monahan, Kari — 108 Groups, Index 201 Monticelli. Gregg — 19. 100 Monticelli. Scott — 104. 108 Moore. Brian — 108 Moore. Donna — 130 Moore. Isabel — 130 Moore. Jim — 67, 108 Moore. Katrina — 108 Moore. Terry — 43. 109. 144 Moore. Traci — 92 Morris. Debbie — 92 Morris. Jim — 122 Morris. Malea — 109 Morris. Mike — 92 Morris. Tracie — 101 Morrison. Gary — 96 Morrison. Mike — 122 Morrison. Rob — 101 Morrison. Tom — 36. 101 Morton. Andrea — 14, 28. 45. 122, 123. 175 Morton. Bob — 50-109 Mosley. Sue — 92 Mounts, Eric — 122 Mowrey. Paul — 67, 134 Mueller. Louis — 20. 67. 68. 122, 181. 189 Murphy. Kelly — 101 Murphy. Kevin — 84. 93 Murphy. Kris — 18. 45. 122, 138, 143, 189 Murphy. Maury — 22. 25. 61. 109 Murphy. Mike — 18. 52, 101, 144 Murphy, Mitch — 181 Murray, Corey — 93. 95 Murray. Todd — 93 IN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 140-141. 199 Neading. Rick — 101 Neal. Geoffrey — 84. 87. 122. 172 Nedrow, Bill —- 109 Neininger. Kris — 11. 82. 83. 122, 147, 162. 163. 172 Neininger. Mike — 101 Neumeyer, Bob — 21, 93, 170 Nixon. Jim — 133, 134 Norquest. Robyn — 101 NUMBER ONE CLUB — 154. 155 OHIO OFFICE EDUCATIONAL ASSOC — OOEA — 195 Olinger. Melissa — 104, 108, 109, 145, 168 Olinger. Michelle — 31, 73. 77. 109 OPEN HOUSE - 34. 35 ORCHESTRA - 169. 199 Outman, David — 93 OWE — 180. 181, 202 PQ Pace. Becky — 109 Pace. Beth — 109, 142. 170 Pace. Mike — 101 THESPIANS First Row — Calvin Pretorius, Michelle Tucker, Mary Beth Sclatcr, Allison Indorf. John Granato, Jon Kellicker-. Second Row — Halle Holmes, Kris Neininger. Lisa Indorf. Wendy Mills. Shannon McKee,John Walkosak. Third Row — Tim Zifer. Tammy Weirich. Julie Foltz. Melissa Stofan. Julie Mizer. Mark Susey. Diane Gibb. Bronwyn Feller; Fourth Row — John Foust. Tom Ba-sey, John Maher. Darren Freetage, Rod Sommers. Beth Marchand. BOYS TRACK First Row - Chris Haney. Dave Reynolds. Dave Burtscher, Bryan Miller. Chris Wagner. John Fox, John Craig. Jon Kellicker. Greg Arbogast. Martin Wallace; Second Row — Troy Hendershot. Dean Hu-pnch, Keith Stoneman. Shaun Immel. Matt Meese. Tom Jones, Jim Wallick. Mike Wherley. Chris Bitikofer. Third Row — Jim Krebs. Mike Murphy. Randy Wallick. Dave Schlosser, Chad Grimm. Tom Trachsel. Coach Heller. Fourth Row — Steve Poke. Pat Ferris. Allan Sayre. Carson Trotter. Dan Bryan. Dave Mellor, Dan Huprich. GIRLS TRACK First Row — Portia Thomas. Tammy Hinson. Kyla Twigg, Michelle Kinsey. Cindy Atkinson. Andrea Morton. Oldinc Jean-Charles. Laura Hastedt; Second Row — Christy Wallace. Knstm Herman. Lesia Bennett. Pam Randolph. Marla Gasser, Maury Murphy. Michelle Olinger; Third Row — Cindy Grafe. Annette Graef. Chona Samson. Gina Darkett. Sondra Hicks, Chris Cargnel. Lori Berger. Missy Lorenz. Kelly Murphy; Fourth Row — Missy Andreas. Tracy Schaar, Leigh Brady. Robin Laghetto, Holly Trautman. Elda Jean-Charles, Tracy Kandel, Back — Coach Vasbmder. Coach Staley. OWE: First Row — Amy Chaudrue. Connie Vance. Malinda Ray; Second Row — Ma-linda Hammel. Jim Jones. Cindy Goehnng, Mark Dailacheisa. Marty Quillin; Third Row — Terry Terazzi. Kyle Wells. Mitch Murphy. Alden Ickes. VOLLEYBALL - VARSITY First Row -Mchelle Kinsey. Kim Celce, Jill Poland, Chris Sheaffer. Cheryl Van Epps; Second Row — Coach Thomas. Diane Stevenson. Annette Graef. Beth Harmon. Laurel Walter. Coach Wittkop. 202 Index, Groups Showing her enthusiasm at Cedar Point is Malinda Hammel while Kim Dusenberry and Cindy Goehring give quiet attention. Groups, Index 203 VOLLEYBALL - RESERVE First Row -Shannon Lange. Holly Jones. Gina Barkett. Kelly Murphy. Missy Andreas. Chris Mason; Second Row — Coach Thomas. Carol Wright. Shawn DeMattio, Sally Espens-chied. Heather Bertie. Pam Bevan. Sheri Bates, Jenny Berndt. Ruegsegger. Bill — 93 Ruegsegger, Dale — 110 Ruggeri. Matt — 124 Ryan. Patti - 15. 110 Sampsel. Lon — 101, 144, 162. 163 Samson. Chona — 60. 101 Sanders. Kathy — 135. 136 Sandy. Cindy — 124 Sama, Paul — 110 Sarver. John — 94. 95 Sayre. Allan — 90. 94 Sayre. Liz — 101 Sayre. Sam — 42. 110 Scaffidi. Jamie — 94 Schaar. Melanie — 102 Schaar, Tracy — 94. 176 Schartiger. Lisa — 88. 94 Schartiger. Loune — 21. 117, 123, 124. 147 Schilling. Christa — 98. 102, 153 Schilling. Kim - 43. 102 Schlabach, Dave — 102 Schlosser, Dave — 102 Schneider, Bill — 102 Schneider. Randall — 94 Scholan Challenge Team — 148. 149. 200 Schoof. Meg — 109. 110. 175 Schrader. Clifford - 61. 135. 136. 155 Schupbach. Chad — 88. 94 Schupbach. Greg — 102 Schupbach. Susie — 135 Schupbach. Tom — 44. 124 Schweitzer. Rich — 109. 110 Science — 178. 179 Sclater. Mark — 94 Sc later. Mary Beth — 108, 110. 163. 164 Seniors — 112-128 Senior Trip — 46. 47 Sewell. Kristin — 94 Shaffer. Pleshette — 33. 110 Sheaffer. Chris — 20. 59. 83. 102 Shops 6c Drafting — 180. i81 Short. Mike — 27.34.40.67.68.124.164.189 Pace. Stephanie - 28. 122. 140. 141. 188 Page. Horace — 134. 181 PARENTS NIGHT - 34. 35 Paris. Missy — 93 Parris. Michelle — 109. H l Parris. Missy — 93 Parson. Joe — 109 Parsons. Brenda — 93 Patterson. Chris — 42. 109 Patterson. Jeff — 122. 158. 159 Patton, Roy — 93 Pease. Shelley — 101 PeepebBarb — 134 Pence. Buzz — 155 Penrod. Missy — 109. 185 People t Their Jobs - 14, 13 Peterman. Don — 109 Peters. Scott — 21. 30. 55. 57. 115. 124. 141. 170. 171 Peters. Skip — 57. 93 Petrieola, Pat — 136 Phillips, Diane — 18. 124, 125 Phillips. Leroy — 124 Photography — 176, 177 Physical Education — 178, 179 Pietro. Charlie — 101 Plunk. Steve — 93 Poland. Brian — 9. 30, 45. 81. 124. 143. 154, 155 Poland. Jill — 40. 59. 83. 109 Polce. Steve — 93 Polen. Rhonda — 101. 149 156 Polen. Therese — 124. 151 Polilli, Shelly - 93. 142. 143 Pollington. Jenny — 93 WRESTLING: First Row — Louis Mueller. Dan Lagatta, Mike Griesen. Jeff Ricker, Mike Slemmer, Second Row — Kres Menges. Jim Pretorius. Brian Fox. Mike Pollington. Jamie Scaffidi. Jim Willoughby. Mike Short. Jim Moore, John Maher. Jim Smith. Brian Johnston. Pollington. Steve — 68. 109 Porter. Cheryl — 109 Porter. Marla — 195 Porter. Randi — 101, 148. 153 Postlethwaite. Berme — 195 Powell. Jay — 52. 101 Pretorius. Calvin — 31. 35. 101, 149. 162. 38. 163. 164 Pretorius. Jim — 36, 109 Prince. Kim — 93 Pritchard. Ruth — 134, 153 Prom — 40. 41. 42. 43 Rieger. Debbie — 93 Rieger. Jeff — 14 Rim. Alice — 134 Roe. Kelly — 124 Rondmella. Kay — 109 Rose. Queen — 30. 31 Roscberry. Dan — 134 Rosenberry. Rhonda — 109. 138, 155. 178 Ross. Julie — 93 Roth. Marlene — 109 Roth. Sue — 55. 83. 93 Rothacher. Dave — 93. 181 Randolph. Pam — 77, 109 Rauschenbach. Michelle - 14. 21. 29.41. 44. 47. 123. 124. 139. 155 Ray. Carole — 101, 176 Ray. Malinda — 11. 124 Reber. Nikol — 101. 170. 171 Reese. Linda — 131. 134 Reese. Nick — 101 Reidenbach. Brian — 109 Reidy. Therese — 124 Remcker. Charles — 93. 153 Renner. Kevin — 101 Renner. Mike — 124, 185 Renner. Sharon — 96. 100, 101 Renner. Steve — 101 Rennicker, Brian — 10, 93 Reynolds. Dave — 18. 23. 28. 123, 124 Rhoads, Came — 93. 176 Ricker. Jeff — 68. 93 Short. Michele — 94 Short. Wayne — 94 Shrock, Carmina — 102 Shull. Becky — 101. 102 Shumaker. Phyllis — 1)6 Shumaker. Troy — 94 Singer. Travis — 110 SKI CLUI— 146. 147, 200 Slemmer. Mike — 94 Slutz. Lin — 124 Smith. Jim - 52. 53. 66. 85. 124. 151, 172 Smith. Kelly — 124. 189 Smith. Kristi — 94 Smith, Michelle — 96. 102 Smith. Missy — 94. 172 Snyder, Charles — 110 Snyder. Pat — 110. 187 SOCIAL STUDIES — 172, 173 SOFTBALL - 82. 8). 200 Sommers. Rod — 110, 149 SOPHOMORES — 96-10) SPANISH CLUB — 148. 149. 200 SPEECH - 172. 173 Stalder. Debbie — 126 STANDING WAITING — 10. 11 Stealey. Greg — 94 Steel. Melanie - 15. 98. 102. 149 Steele. Jim — 94 Steele. Patrick — 94 Steiner. Susie — 94 Stephan, Jim — 126 Stephens. Shelly — 110 Stevens. Missy — 94 Stevenson. Diane — 59, 126 Stewart. Bill — 94 Stilgenbauer, Carol — 110, 160 Stilgenbauer, Lori — 110 Stingel. Rod — 102 Stofan. Melissa — 29. 20. 24. 72. 7), 108. 110, 138. 150. 163 Stoneman, Keith — 110 Stotzer. Joe — 102 Stoughton. Gerry — 1)2, 1)5 Strickmaker. Duke — 135 Stringer, Julie — 94 STUDENT COUNCIL — 144. 145, 201 Stutler, Lisa — 126 Stutler, Troy — 102 Susey. Mark — 28. 29.12). 126.138.141.16). 166 Susey. Michelle — 102. 149 Sweater Hop — 22. 23 Swegheimer.Beth — 94 Swegheimer. Jim — 34. 68. 102 Swegheimer, Mike — 36. 110 Sweitzer. Dawn — 24 Swinderman, Brad — 135. 145 SWIRL STAFF — 138, 139. 201 Szymokowiak. Ben — 94. 183 TU Tate. Stan — 28. )). 117. 126 Giving it all he's got is Jon Kellicker, finishing his high school marching career Lynn Cozart, happily receiving her diploma from Board President Joseph Monaco, wonders what lies ahead for her. Tednck. Laura — 102 TENNIS. BOYS — 84. 85. 86. 201 TENNIS. GIRLS — 60. 61. 201 Terazzi. William — 195 Tharp. Jill — 94 Thayer. Kathy — 11, 126 THESPIANS — 162. 163. 164. 202 Thomas. Bill — 102 Thomas. Donald — 102 Thomas, Martha — 1)5. 15) Thomas. Paula — 94 Thomas. Portia — 22. 61. 126 Thomas-Moore. Erin — 102. 14) Tice. Richard — 102 Tidrick. Mark — 102 Tidnck. Rick — 131, 1)5 Tinney. Donna — 94 Tolloti. Mia — 110 Tope. Larry — 94 Torch. Frank — 110 Torgler, Cheryl — 126 Tornabene, Terry — 21. 126. 170, 171 Trachsel. Cindy — 11, 126 Trachsel, Sherry — 110 Trachsel. Tom — 102, 181 TRACK. BOYS — 74. 75. 202 TRACK. GIRLS - 76. 77. 78. 202 Trautman, Holly — 94. 156. 157 TRI-HI-Y - 154. 155. 198 Tripodi. Debbie — 107, 109. 110, 175 Tristano, Cheryl — 110 Tristano. Matt — 102 Trotter. Carson — 88. 90. 94. 164 Troyer. Larry — 102 Tschudy, Brian — 126 Tucker. Michelle — 40. 102. 15). 162. 164 Turkovich, Michelle — 110 Twigg. Heather — 93. 94 Twigg, Kvla — 21. 47. 126. 140. 147. 172 V Vahdati-bana. Ali — 126. 129 Valentim. Frank — 110, 176 Valentini. John — 102. 168 Valentim. Kyle — 102 Vance. Connie — 110, 181 Vance. Tammi — 94 Van Epps. Beth — 102 Van Epps. Cheryl — 126 Van Kirk. Kevin — 110 Vasbmder. Judy — 1)3, 35 Vickers. Don — 40, 110 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS (VICA) - 195 VOLLEYBALL — 58. 59. 20) Volzer. Halley — 11, 126 WX Wagner. Chris — 1). 18. 20. 47. 50. 52. 53. 75. 117, 123. 126. 179 Waldron. Tracy — 94 Walker. Shawnya — 17. 72. 88. 9). 94. 170 Walkosck.John — 31.126.140.141,166.180 Wallace. Christy — 180. 55. 77. 110 Wallace. Martin — 28. 126 Wallick, James — 102 Wallick. Jennifer — 19. 20, 72, 110. 150. 151 Wallick. Kevin — 88. 94 Wallick. Michelle — 110. Ill Wallick. Tammy —6,8.19.47.126.1)9, Hjt 150. 151, 155 Wallick. Tyler — 88. 94 Waite . Laurel — 21. 30. 58. 59. 83. 102. 170 Walters. Shane — 96. 102 Ward. David — 102. 155. 158 Warner. Debbie — 94 Warner. Scott — 26. 110 Warnck.M Mike - 88. 94 Washington. Parris — 94 Watkins. Tim — 128, 159 Watt. Brian — 110 Weber. Andy — 57. 100. 102. 175 Weber. Dana — 94 Weidman, Ann — 94 Weigand. Doug — 102 Weinch. Tammy — 43, 102, 169 Wells. Kyle — 110. 180 Wells. Rich - 22. 94 Wertz. Will — 94 West. Annie — 95 Westfall, Chris — 95 Weston. Allen — 95 Weston. Carmeilla — 128 Wherley. Beth - 9). 95 Wherley. Janice — 128, 155 Wherley. Jeff - 24. 102 Wherley. Mike — 52. 110 Whitacre, Denise — 21, 30. 100, 102, 171 White. Kim — 128 Whitemyer, Scon — 54. 74. 102 Whittmgham, Beth — 72. 88. 95 Whittingham. Jennifer — 14. 20.72,108.110, 150 Wigfield, Tammy — 30. 102, 170 Willoughby. Angie — 128 Willoughby. Jim — 34. 95 Wilson. Adam — 102 Wilson. Amy — 95 Wilson. George — 102 Wilson. Mary — 95 Wilson. Steve — 110 Wisselgren. Bud — 136 Wittkop, Chris — 56. 110 Wittkop. Dave — 59 Woods. Calvin — 95 WRESTLING — 66, 67. 68. 20) Wright. Carol — 95 YZ Young. Brian — 110, 182 Young. Rhonda — 10). 142 Zabka. Lori — 28. 42. 128 Zeigler, Jim — 128, 185 Zeigler. Joy — 95 Zeigler, Leslie — 95 Zeigler. Steve — 159 Zifer. Amy — 73. 103. 157 Zifer. James — 130 Zifer. Tim — 110 Zivic, Linda — 9). 95 Zorzi. Julie — 110 Zuchegno, Chris — 128 Zurowski. Stan — 45. 135 204 Index And what will we remember about the school year of 1984-85? We’ll remember Dover-Phila Week, rain and all, and the exciting game. Then there was Thanksgiving and Christmas — and bitter cold. Plus, the added feature of snow cover for months and of course, snow days. Then we’ll recall the teams — basketball, volleyball, baseball, and all the others — and cheering or playing with our friends. There w'ere club meetings, student council, and entertaining plays. For dress up, the prom was the big event, and beautiful it all was. And, of course, for the seniors there were all the special decisions — pictures, announcements, caps and gowns, beating the juniors, Cedar Point and — graduation! Not that the underclassmen didn’t enjoy class rings, decorating the prom, and the toga dance. (com. from p. 205) ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Gosing 205 Debbie Hurst and Jeff Bryan make a gallant Anna Beatty makes beautiful music (we Eating a nutritious (?) lunch is Melissa Amis- effort to help the juniors. hope) at the winter concert. tadi. Taking the measure of things is Eric Mounts. Jeff Hagloch seems to have a good grip on things. (corn, from p. 205) But more than anything else, we ll remember the friendships — this special time together in a special time of our lives. The world had its triumphs and tragedies, and so did we. But the memories will be good for most. But now we depart and go our separate ways. Some will return, for their special school years are not over yet. But our seniors leave us and go out to find the future and their place in it. We will miss them. 206 Closing You will stand many times at a crossroad in life Just as you’re standing now, And no one can tell you which way to go, Or what you should do, or how. Yours is the choice — may you follow your dreams And believe in yourself all the w-ay — As you journey along with your eyes on the stars And with hope in your heart day by day. — Evelyn Phillips ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦_♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Closing 207 With a final hand shake, Sam Davis ends his high school days. Mart Ruggeri is learning tender loving child care. Yearbook is a fun learning experience for Brian Knecht, Mark Susey, Kris Murphy, Jon Kellicker, and Melissa Stofan. 208 Closing COLOPHON Editor-in-Chief— Jennifer Border. Lay-out Editor — Melanie Davis. Business Editor — Lynn Cozirt. Copy Editor — John Feutz, People — Diane Phillips and Mark Susey, Sports — Ryan Armstrong and Greg Arhogast. Student Life — Kris Murphy and Melissa Stofan. Qubs — Tammy Wallick and Debbie Ankney. Academics — Sheryl Baumgardner and Marci Coventry. Photography —Jon Kellicker and Brian Knecht. Adviser — Bonnie Mackey Photographers —Jon Kellicker, Brian Knecht, Lynn Cozart, Diane Phillips. Jodie Decker. Rhonda Rosenberrv. Jane McBride. Staff — Debbie Ankney. Greg Arbogast. Ryan Armstrong. Elly Ash. Sheryl Baumgardner. Jennifer Border. Marci Coventry. John Feutz, Pam Howell. Jon Kellicker, Brian Knecht. Jane McBride. Kris Murphy. Diane Phillips. Michele Rausthenbach. Rhonda Roscnbcrry. Kelly Smith. Melissa Stofan, Mark Susey. Tammy Wallick Volume 70 of the Swirl was produced by the Dover High School Yearbook Staff and lithographed by Hertf Jones Company of Gettysburg, Penn. The pess run was set for 500 copies of 200 pages, 24 of which were full color and 16 of which were spot color in maroon HJ 194. Sale price was $16.00 plain. $19.00 with name stamped On the cover in silver, in December, and $18.00 plain, $21.00 deluxe after December. Production costs were approximately $12,500. The book has a trim size of S’ xll and is Smythe sewn. The cover is Vista embossed F.MB Baskerville in antique plum and silver on 120pc. binders board. End sheets are grey 65lbs. stock. Bordeaux 80lb. gloss is used in the remainder of the book. Garamond bold type face was used for all text copy in 8 and 10pt., and 14pt. in the introduction and on the divider pages. Subheads were 24pt. and headlines for Student Life and People Sections were V pi. Garamond bold Headlines for the sports, clubs and academics sections were handset by the staff using MiniBetter Letter products: Type style M-13 for sports. M-18 for clubs, and M-35 for academics. The staff acknowledges National School Studios. Mitchell Photography. Camelot Studios. Troup and Pluto, and especially Bob Lauriha Photography for senior, underclass, faculty, administration, and other school personnel photographs. X;e also acknowledge The Times-Reporter for some sports and candid shots, and Bob Lauriha Photography for candid, some sports, and group shots. Film processing was done by Bob Lauriha Photography Wc also thank Mr. Bob Bouchard, sales representative for Hcrff Jones, and Mr. Ray Johnston, former Swirl advisor, for their assistance and help, and Bob Lauriha for photography instruction and help.