Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

7cMe (2 %4ttett4 Introduction 1 Academics 6 Clubs 32 People 62 Sports 114 Student Life Community 152 Ads 193 Index 208 Closing 222 Wmm pirit dominates Dover — Philo week as Brian Johnston, Kristin Herman. Scott Monticelli. and Dana Weber dress up in 'Nerd Day attire The unique spirit shown throughout the school during Dover — Phila week led to the first victory over Phila the Seniors had ever seen. 1986 Swirl Dover High School 520 N. Walnut Dover, Ohio 44622 216-343-7746 Vol. 71 Enrollment: 801 Introduction O tudy hall students Matt Gross and Will Wert2 work cS-gently in the 1706 cateteria study hall nique — (U-NEK) adj. 1. unlike anything else 2. without an equal 3. uncommon, rare, unusual. Dover High School in 1986 was a unique experience. Many claim high school is the same every year, but not at DHS. There's a certain feeling, maybe good and maybe bad, but it's there. We began the year with some unique changes. This was the first year that students were allowed to wear shorts during the hot weath- er. Freshman Jenny Wheeler explained, “I thought it was great that we got to wear shorts — it helped everyone stay real cool. We also saw the new office formation, combining the attendance, guidance, and main offices. Office girl Beth Harmon said, The new offices make everything seem more business like. In the cafeteria, new additions included the salad and taco bar. This allowed students to have additional choices in food. “The salad bar is healthier food to eat. and it gives everyone a dif ferent choice. explained senior Sherry Eiler. Another Unique situation to the school year was the loss of electricity during most of school one day. It was chaotic in the cafeteria at first, because there are no windows, but after everyone got used to it, students and faculty successfully survived that unique school day. Introduction 3 ummer vaca- waiting for the students of after graduation, they were tion was almost over, and as DHS. For the freshmen, it was ready to begin. At the start we marked off each August a new beginning . . . high of school, many claimed day. we prepared ourselves school — a world they had graduation seemed far for the new school year We never experienced. away. But as the year pro- realized that soon we would For the sophomores, the grossed, many said it came not be able to sleep 'til noon year began as one of relief too fast, or lounge around soaking up — no more of just being a Many of us will remember the rays. Soon we would be freshman. Beth Whit- that special time at homerising before the sun, only to tingham said it best. I'm just coming, when the members have to push through glad I'm not a freshman any- of the senior class, realizing it crowded hallways trying to more. was their last year, grouped make it to class on time. Al- The juniors faced a year of together in the middle of the though many were sad that PSAT's and raising money for dance floor, with arms en-the summer was over, others prom decorations. Plus, they twined, and sang Dionne began to get excited as the were finally upperclass- Warwicks popular song big day approached. I was men. Friends , sad that the summer was And then the seniors. This 1986 at DHS was unique, over, but I was anxious to fi- year was not only the most Many did what they wanted nally be a senior and looking unique, but also the most to. which made everyone forward to graduating. ex- memorable. Although they an individual, and Uniquely plained Melissa Stofan. still had college boards and themselves . — M. Stofan Unique experiences were decisions on what to do (ter the choir's winter concert, sophomores Christy Mason. Michelle Jackson, and Sherry Hines are busy having tun with the winter attire used in one ot the productions ot the concert Introduction 5 While Sherry tiler and Sally Groh make their cherry pie in independence. Groh says that her favorite class is “art. because you get to be creative. if - ' I enjoy school, but I could I do without history. thinks Michelle Tucker while she does her American history homework in John Marks' American History class 6 Academics: Divider During their experiment to find the coefficient of sliding friction Aaron Pace tells Jeff Murray. Sure I like school. I get to see al of my friends. reasons, but the main one is academics. The purpose ot a school system is to educate students, therefore a great deal of emphasis is always placed on grades. Although many students complain about coming to school, most ot them enjoy the majority of their classes. Dover High School offers a wide spectrum of academics courses, including the top ranked high school art department in Ohio. All of DHS's academic excellence has only proved to motivate students to work even harder at their academic courses. The unique academic effort on behalf of DHS students helped to prove that where excellence is concerned, students are motivated in their ability to conquer academia. Academics Foundations in A pplying a generous coat of I fix-o-tive to his pastel drawing during Mr. Browning's fourth period art Steve Cooper prepares his work for the Governor's Show Debating what color she wants, Nlkol Reber tries to find a perfect pastel to complete her drawing _ Compliments of D uehler’s Market Dover — New Philadelphia Lead to success F ive firsts and two seconds in the last seven years demonstrated that the art program has done extremely well. Bryce Browning, an art teacher at Dover for sixteen years, said, the students have put in unlimited time and effort to be where they are today. Dover's art program had not always been at its best Browning gave credit to the art program's foundation . This foundation included Art I and II. The teachers of the foundation are Jeannine The students have put in unlimited time and effort to be where they are today. Kennedy, a faithful teacher at Dover with thirteen years credited to her name, and Susan Hawk, another art teacher who has spent three years at Dover. Browning also gave credit to Kennedy and Hawk, the teachers that taught the kids the basics which they needed to succeed in Art III and IV. “To have good art programs, said Rich Schweitzer, you need teachers who want to teach and students who want to learn. When asked, “Why did you take art? Betty Kurtz said, I thought it would be fun and I like the teachers who teach it. Having these teachers and the excellent program the have developed had obviously had its results, as shown by Dover's strong competition standings. — J. Carpenter L reparing for another day of art. Tim Jones shows us his famed smile 8 Academics: Foundations Trying to keep his mind on his work during Mr. Browning’s fourth period class. Scott Whitemyer decides to take a break from his work while Betsie Bierie lets nothing break her concentration. Making sure that her work is done correctly Betsie Bierie decides to check her drawings from all angles before turning in her work to Mr. Browning during fourth period art In the meantime. Beth Brockman and Brian Johnston are completing their assignments sitting down. w Compliments of IVji arlowe’s Dover — New Philadelphia — Monroe Mall Academics: Art 9 Compliments of B aker Florist 1616 N. Walnut 364-5521 10 Academics: Art Browning Retires jy ryce Browning retired this D year. He was an inspiring source for DHS artists. One of the reasons for the successful art program at DHS was Bryce Browning. But Browning was leaving Dover's art program. He resigned at the end of the '86 school year after teaching, and succeeding here, for fifteen years. Paint is about to fly as Stacey Burkhart and Michele Jackson go to work In the first period Art I class Too Parson had the greatest J number of works accepted in the history ot the Governor's Art Show. Artists I think it's for other people to say if I was successful here at Dover, said Browning, adding that they were successful in the Governor's show the last few years. What he liked best about teaching was his students. I learn a lot from them, said Browning. Browning’s background is wide and varied. He studied at several different art schools in the U.S. and Europe. He also taught for eleven years previously at Shaw High School before coming to Dover. Browning said. My favorite kind of art is cubism, because when I studied that was the in thing.” As for family support and help. Browning said, “My wife (Virginia) is with me every step of the way. She makes all of the ribbons and types all of the I.D. cards for the pictures. She's just been great.” Bryce Browning may be leaving DHS, but will not be just lying in the sun and relaxing. He plans to start a business somewhere in the U.S. I reak Records 1 Again 17 M or the fourth consecutive year DHS JL ranked number one in the Ohio Governor's Art Exhibition, with a total of forty-eight works accepted. This broke the all-time record. We had the most outstanding, and largest number of pictures, ever entered, said Bryce Browning. Senior Joe Parson did very well in the show with ten entries accepted including a Governor's award. He was consid- It felt good to know that I was the 1 man in Ohio. ered the ’’Number One art student in Ohio. When asked how he felt about this, he replied, It felt good to know that I was the Man in Ohio. Parsons also had the greatest number of accepted works in the history of the show. Terry Moore and Kyle Valentini also participated in the show. Moore came in 2nd place with five pieces accepted and Valentini came in with four pieces. It was a really close show, and I only wish that three of these students could have been in that Number One spot, was Browning's opinion. The DHS Art Department was a big success this year and several seniors received scholarships. — M. Dotts TT Ith talent and some pa-W tience Carla Delphla works hard at a reaistic pencil drawing Compliments of P avlov's Discount Music 111 West Third 343-4515 Academics: Art 11 Team work prevails as Fernando Rodriguez and Brian Maloney work diligently on their sixth period lab assignment Laurel Walter. Holly Davidson, and Erin Thomas-Moore are exact proof that chemistry is not always hard work. Compliments of B air and Goodie Surveying, Inc. 153 N Broadway (339-2552) 12 Academics: Science is the name Science Is th n Work is the game henever you smelled a whiff of ozone, or W V heard the clink of test tubes at DHS, you could only be in one place: the science wing. Our science curriculum offered five science courses: biology, physical science, chemistry, physics, and advanced biology. Although only two science credits dre required to graduate, many students took more than the required amount. I think students are more interested ‘Mr. Martin feels that there was more dedication twenty years ago academically in science today, said Kathy Sanders, our physics teacher Asked if they had trouble getting students interested in scientific ideas, most of the teachers said no. My ideo is not just to get students to understand my ideas, but to form their own ideas. said Dr. Cliff Schrader. Dr. Schrader was Ohio's alternate to the NASA TEACHER IN SPACE PROGRAM. This did not mean, however, that lab work was hazard free. Students like to squirt what they think is water on each other, commented Dr. Schrader. “This is potentially very dangerous. There was also trouble with a broken gas valve in Ted Martin’s room which no one reported. Don't think that science was all hard work either. Sanders said, The funniest thing that happened was when Rich Craig mispronounced a word in class. Instead of saying newton meter.' he said ’Neuter meton.' He then repeated his mistake trying to correct himself. Although science did require alot of hard work, dedication and time, both students ond teochers seemed satisfied. — K. Menges Compliments of I uckeye Well Serrice, Inc. PO Box 208. Louisville (455-6860) name hemistry also takes a lot of concentration as shown by Dan Burtscher as he concentrates on not spiling chemicals jkrIck Reese and Greg Miller 1V prove that two are better than one when it comes to chemistry work. Academics: Science 13 Award winn ng Science Dissecting a trog in the biology lab is Matt Gross and Bryan K Kohler, a bystander Learning to do hard experiments over temperature changes by using a thermometer in science class is Jill Schwartz and Chris Cochenour. Compliments of Pizza by Penso 201 E, Front 343-0516 c tudents at DHS this year experi- mented with the equipment found within the science classes. In chemistry, juniors and seniors learned the importance of chemistry. This included figures, notations, solutions, reaction rates, and oxidation reduction. Advanced chemistry students learned about two areas of study — inorganic chemistry and organic chemistry. The physics class was a study of matter and energy. It involved the study of problemsolving. Students who want- “My best friend (Val Miller) and I like dissecting the frogs and other animals. ” ed a science credit but not the complexity of an advanced class took Science for Modern Living. They learned about the properties of gases, solids, and liquids. In Biology, the students learned about living things, where we live, and where the energy comes from. Advanced Biology was a study of animal behavior: what animals eat, how they store foods, and how they clean themselves, Physical Science, a course required for all freshmen, introduced the concepts of characteristic properties, atomic theory, heat magnetism, and electricity, Meg Jones said that what she liked best in advanced biology was her rat, Marvin. But Amy Amistadi said, My best friend (Val Miller) and I like dissecting the frogs and other animals. Before Christmas break. Dr. Cliff Schrader’s chemistry students chemically composed candy. Holly Davidson, a junior chemistry student said that her favorite thing was “the experiment over making the suckers. She and her partner made maple, but she wanted vanilla. The science department won the Battelle Krecker Award this year. This award was for outstanding Science Education for the year of 1985-86. A check of $250 and the award was presented to Dr. Schrader at Junior Academy District Science Day on April 5. — M. Amistadi 14 Academics: Science 7n biology lob Kathy Fox, Robin Laghetto. Dan Kelsey, and Go-mer Lewis are dissecting a frog. Dissecting is one of the most unique things you do in biology and in advanced biology P etting up a (ractional cSstSla- 3 tion experiment is Dina Gra-zlani. Experiments like this are a part of science closses with labs Compliments of Nl r. Donut 110 Fourth 364-4262 Academics: Science 15 1 Young Ambassadors Show good will T7 M . xperiences.. . The 1985-86 school year brought many new day-to-day experiences for all. However, Rhonda Rolen, Marcelo Duarte, and Mario Catano had the experience of living and adjusting to a new country and its people. Rhonda Polen was in the Philippines as an exchange student. Her visit was cut short by events which centered around the struggle for control between Ferdinand Marcos and Corazon Aquino. Throughout the different campaigns, supporters from both sides engaged in riotous and violent acts, hoping these would lead to victory for their candidate The election process was long and drawn out. But when all was said and done, Corazon Aquino had accomplished what she had set out to do, gain control of the Philippines. When asked to describe the Philippine situation Rhonda Polen said, It was hectic and, even though I sided with Aquino, I never voiced my views. I feared the opposition would hear of it and attack me verbally. Two new faces at Dover High were Mario Catano, an exchange student from Columbia and Marcelo Duarte, an exchange student from Bra- “ feared position hear of start to the op-would it and attack me verbally.' zil. Along with the period of adjusting they went through, they both saw and experienced new things. Marcelo Duarte said, The hardest adjust-ment was trying to speak English and understanding people when they spoke to me. When asked if he'd seen anything new while in Dover. Duarte replied, I had never seen the squirrels climbing in the trees. Mario Catano said, Understanding teachers was hard; then it became easier. Catano, surprised by the snow, also said, “I had seen snow on television, but never in person. While Rhonda Polen's experience taught us much about the people of the Philippines, Mario Catano and Marcelo Duarte learned much about people of Dover, Ohio, and the United States — M. Susey Academics: Philippines — 16 Exchange Students iT d go bock to the Philipp 1 in a minute. 'says Rhonda n as she takes a break from Hjrth period class to write a le a foreign friend. 4 4 7) e ople are the same L throughout the world. says Mario Catano as he prepares to leave school after completing nine periods of mind-bending exercises A fter a long and bitter struggle 1 for control of the Philippines. Ferdinand Marcos finds himself out of a job and looking for refuge on the island of Hawaii ii ¥ very day brings me new H challenges. says Marcelo Duarte as he puts the finishing touches on his art masterpiece Bronwyn Feller looks on. Compliments of T homas E. Perkowski, DDS 127 W Third 343-2011 Academics: Philippines — Exchange Students 17 Typing Is taking all her concentration, as Becky Pace works out of the book in Office Practice class Compliments of: M. Shawn Bowers-Mutal of Omaha P.O. Box 130 N.P. 343-1211 Peeking through Into Mrs. Pritchard's room we see Robin Montlcelll concentrating on her Reading Center assignment 18 Academics: General Boredom Oi eakers Deciphering the instructions, Jamie Scatfidl stated that he didn't like the composition because it made the easiest thing seem very complicated' Holly Trautman watches H Spice up the day 11 If hen asked about the most boring, but the most important thing in school, what does this bring to mind? Academics is what most think of first, but this year some changes for the better have been made. Barb Peeper's English 10 classes were entertained for a couple of days by trying to explain how to tie a shoe. Many of the students liked this composition because it gave them a break from the day to day classwork. Peeper felt that the students learned that it is extremely difficult to explain even the simplest task to someone in a process composition. The library also tried to spice up the day by offering a chance for the first period study haliers to watch the TODAY “People should be informed on the issues of the world. ” Show. Margot Dean stated that the morning news show idea was started after everyone wanted to be better informed about the space shuttle explosion. We feel that people, if they want to, should be able to see a morning news show and be informed on the issues of the world, said Dean. With the positive response this year the library hopes to have more involvement type features in the years to come. Connecting the history classes for a current event show may be one of these. Academics in Dover High is an important part of your schooling and your life. This year seemed to be more exciting than last and, with student help and suggestions, may be better able to take the boredom out of classes altogether. — M. Foote I Compliments of: United Methodist Church 1725 N. Wooster 343-1322 Academics: Boredom Breakers 19 eademics Discussing their favorite part of the French class trip to France, which was walking around downtown Paris after midnight, are Anna Beatty, Chris Indorf, Lynda Aston, and Debbie McConnell. Cardinal Conference Leadership Convention — front row: Lisa Allen-baugh, Daphne Miller, Steve Plunk. Back row Jeff Nelger, Dan Bryan. Dena Kellicker. Jill Poland. Kristin Herman. Chris Mizer. Mike Price. These students attended the conference at Camp Wesley to try to improve the leadership of clubs in our school. Classes in fun places Many students found this year that academics are not always a boring subject, and that learning isn't always confined to a classroom. For instance, ten students from the French department along with French teacher Gerald Stoughton spent ten days touring historic spots of France over Spring break. The view from the top of the Eiffel Tower was beautiful, said Anna Beatty- Along with having a great time, they also learned a lot by visiting places such as the city of Paris and the famous Eiffel Tower, According to Stoughton, The trip was extremely worthwhile and the students really enjoyed it. The Industrial Arts department was honored when Rob Maurer won 1st prize and Don Marshall won 2nd in the Tuscarawas County Flome Builders show for home design. The students of Brad Swinderman’s advanced Government Seminar class were busy as usual with the mock elections held every year, but they also spent their time discussing the problems of nuclear war with several German exchange students visiting the school. The students were split into two groups and played the roles of the two superpowers of the world. In this situation they were forced to deal with many international conflicts, especially terrorism and the possibility of nuclear war. Swinderman commented that the German students added a lot because they were able to look at the problems from a totally different perspective. Although classrooms and books can be to some a very boring subject, many students and teachers have found ways to make school and studying uniquely interesting at Dover. — M. Schaar 77ie trip was extremely worthwhile and the students really enjoyed it. ” 20 Academics: General Compliments of L ittle Professor Book Center Monroe Mall 364-4425 _ Compliments of Der Candlemaker of Dover State Rte 39 364-4569 D rad Swinderman’s class also JD participated in a pairing project with a school from Russia. Here, Dean Huprich displays the packages that will be sent. During the mock trial Regional Competition In Cambridge. Scott Beitzel found the position of Court Bailiff suited him perfectly. Academics: Outside 21 Compliments of D over — Phila Music, Inc. 202 Seventh St. SW 339-6711_______ 22 Academics: Symphonic Band, Orch. Abounds at DHS s the instruments tuned up, the con-4 ductor tapped his stick against the podium. Orchestra and Concert band were just a few of the music courses available at DHS. Many students preferred to play classical music. Said Cal Pretorious, “Classical music is more fun because it is a challenge to play well.'' Tiiu Gennert said, I think that appreciating classics helps keep students interesting. Both groups participated in solo and ensemble contest, and got high rankings. Symphonic contest continued on to state. As Liza Dacio said. Contest is exciting because you get to compete with other students your own age. Both groups hold banquets at the end of the year, and the orchestra takes a yearly trip to Cedar Point. “Concert band has something for everyone, and I'm really go- “Concert Band has something for everyone. I’m really going to miss it when I graduate. ” ing to miss it when I graduate, said Trisha Hawk. — B. Feller Tuning is very inportant. says French Horn players Nadine Hill and Jennifer Wilson. Beauttful Music Playing sax Is the best.” thinks Louis Armstrong award winner Nick Dragna. Tir ailing in line for a hot W dog and change are Mary-Beth Sclater and Allan Gillespie. Chris Indorf, Dan Kelsey, and Dave Hayman put out a lot of sound during the season 5enlor Linda Hisrlch concentrates on her music during orchestra rehearsal i Concentrating on his strngs is a favorite pasttime of Matt Frame 1 miling, Tamera Welrlch tries to play “Brandenburg. Compliments of L orento R. Dado, MD ofc. 533 N. Wooster. 343-8255 Academics: Beautiful music n eadlng the closing narrative, A. Kelly Murphy pauses between paragraphs She was reoding this poem during the Christmas Concert. Troll tliQ Madrigal L i Hold it right there! Melinda Hopson and Heather France wait tor the director to start the next song during one of their rehearsals on stage. 24 Academics: Troll the madrigal T m hird period found many students walking X into the choir room for what to them would be their favorite class of the day. There were many advantages in taking choir. I took choir because I enjoy singing and I want to gain experience singing in front of an audience. It's also fun, said freshman Crlstie Hipp. I like choir because it's fun; it's different from regular classes and makes a nice diversion,'' said freshman Anissa An I love it, Dena Kellicker commented. ‘Mr. Hall is so fun and the people are greatV dreas. “I like choir because I like having a responsibility of learning my music and being able to sing it right along with the other students. I'm going to miss choir next year because I'll be at BJVS, commented sophomore Kim Gardner. However, contrary to popular belief, the choir didn't just sing during class time, Being in the choir required a great deal of work for one who was in choir, work such as after school rehearsals, reading music, learning new songs, performing concerts, and competing. “I love it, Dena Kellicker said. I love choir because Mr. Hall is so fun and the people are great! We always have a super time in choir and we usually get along. I just wish more people would join because it's GREAT! — C. Renicker [ Compliments of C hoir Boosters Pres. Lynn Foust TTrhlle choir director W Ken Hall was recovering from surgery from September to January, middle school choir director Dan Betts covered Hall's activities and classes as well as his own. Thanksgiving is a time for joy. This is the theme of the poem that Shannon McKee reads during the assembly we had for Thanksgiving Dressed up In their choir robes, Diane Gibb, Matt Gibb, Ray Harmon, John Foust, and Skip Peters sing a few songs during the choir's Christmas Concert Compliments of ulia Music Studio 515 Union 343-3394 Academics: Choir 25 Junior Marcy Brown snows that electronics isn't just a man's job. Specials sd Training Taking time out from work to TIT orking hard. Morrison shows laugh is junior Michelle Knecht. W us his skills with engines ____ Compliments of | ob Burkhart Plumbing 1410 Chestnut (343-1713) At Buckeye c everal Juniors and Seniors here at DHS felt that they needed more specialized training for the world ahead. These students decide to attend Buckeye Joint Vocational School. There they learned job skills to help them make it in the Real World. They met students from other schools and got a head start on their chosen careers. Although their on the job training helped prepare them for the future, they still had some of the same worries as any other DHS student. Grades played a big part in the BJVS students life. A certain amount of credits in some courses are required by DHS to graduate, so as a Junior. Buckeye students one fullyear of English to fulfill credit requirements Seniors take a year of Social Studies, completing their credits. So at Buckeye, students not only learned how to succeed in future careers, but also academically .. . — K. Menges 26 Academics: Specialized training Playing can be hard work as Terrie Linscott and Diane Dallas found out by working in the Child Care Center Compliments of Gordon Refrigeration Red Hill RD (343-8828) Dressed up for Christmas. Heidi Hoffman entertains four year old Eric Campbel in the Child Care Center. A rranging flowers in Ornamen-j jL tal Horticulture. Kelly Kerch pauses to smell them. Academics: Buckeye 27 28 Academics: Making the grade Making the Grade Tuning up engines is Just one ot many tasks learned In the auto mechanics labs by Rob Bailey. More than labs M any Dover students chose to go to Buckeye and enjoy the academics, since there are only two of these courses required. English and Government are the two required courses. In Government the students got to talk to men who were in the Vietnamese war and learn about their experience. Jeff McCarty said, English class was fairly easy, but at times, it was a pain! Buckeye was an experience that I'll never forget, said Michel Wallick. These Dover students who chose to go to Buckeye had to learn to ad- just to a lot of changes. These changes made each of these students unique — D. Flickinger “English class was fairly easy, but at times, it was a pain. ” Taking a break from typing Is Elly Ash in a secretarial class Jett Carnahan is glad to be almost finished as he takes the last test of the year Compliments of: Reynolds Machines Co, Inc. Davis 343-6 116 Teff McCarty finish© hanging J the sliding doors and mirror in the house built by BJVS students. This house would be auctioned later Compliments of: hio Light Truck Parts Co. 217 W Third 343-7791 Looking like he’s supervising. Dave Schlabach watches as Matt Trlstano does al of the work Michel Wallick prepares to wrap the day's processed meats in the BJVS food processing lab Academics: BJVS 29 O howing a neat and organized 3 desk is Pam Bevan in a secretarial class at BJVS. Top studen s Honored Banquet held at BJVS ay is the month that Dover High honors its top students at the Academic Awards Banquet. This year's fourteenth annual award banquet was held on May 13 at 6:30 pm at BJVS. The banquet included an excellent dinner by Buckeye students enrolled in the Restaurant Management class. As usual, the highlight of the evening was the awards presentation. Presenting the awards were Isabel Moore, president of board of education, and Edward Hamsher, superintendent. Many different types of awards were given along with senior scholarship announcements. Receiving this years Outstanding Alumni Awards were Isabel Moore and Harold Barr. Following the academic awards were the special awards and Scholarship announcements. Receiving the Caputo Music Award was Tim Zifer who also received the Wren Shough Science Award. Beth Harmon received the Caputo Business Award. This year's Bryce Browning Award went to Lesia Bennett. Meanwhile, the Tom Armstrong Award went to Kristin Herman. Community Scholarship Awards included those from the Lions' Club to Darren Freetage, Donald Marshall, Kristin Herman, Lisa Dapoz, and Pam Randolph. Jaycees' Award went to Pam Randolph and Shaun Immel. The PTG scholarship went to Debbie Hurst. The Art Scholarship went to Jeff Bryan. Receiving both the Ohio Academic Scholarship and the DAR Scholarship was Lesia Bennett. Those receiving the State of Ohio Award of Distinction were as follows: Scott Beitzel, Faye Egler, Darren Freetage, Diane Gibb, Chris Holt, Paula Lang, Shannon Lupi, Melanie Malcuit, Dan McCas-lin, Katrina Moore, Meg Schooff, Pleshette Shaffer, Melissa Stofan, Christl Wallace, Jennifer Wallick, Mike Wherley, and Tim Zifer. These receiving the Presidential Academic Fitness Awards were as Follows Matt Arnett, Lesia Bennett, Richard Craig, Nick Dragna, Faye Egler, Lisa Dapoz, Shaun Immel, Brian Reidenbach, Chris Cargnel, Dana Delphia, Jan Marlowe, Chris Sheaffer, Kim Celce, Hollie Jones, Belinda Becker, Mark McCa-hill, Jim Willoughby, and Alan Gillaspie. University Scholarships announced were as follows: Shaun Immel — Honors, Akron and Richard Craig — Founders: Mt. Union. Receiving the Top 10 Senior Medallions were as Follows Pam Randolph, Lisa Dapoz, Matt Arnett, Tim Zifer, Beth Harmon, Deborah Hurst, Richard Craig, Lesia Bennett, Shaun Immel, and Faye Egler. To conclude the program, Faye Egler received the Best of Class award. J. Carpenter Compliments of M erit Plastics 400 S. Tuscarawas Av. 364-7551 ailing to be honored, Tim Zifer, Rod Sommers, and Darren Freetage watch os other fellow classmen receive their honors 30 Academics: Top students Honored Having already been honored. Jill Schwartz and Julie Skodney patiently wait while the rest of the freshmen class honorees are announced. Compliments of C omputer World 328 Bluebell Df. NW 339-1355 Academic Honorees Seniors: Rodney Sommers Lisa Aienbaugh Metesa St of an Matt Arnett Frank Valentm Tom Basev Kyle Vatentm Scott Bertzei Chrtsti Waloce Lesia Bennett Jennifer Walck Kevn Boggs Mke Wherley Jeffrey Bryan Steve Wbon Steve Cooper Chris Wittkop Rich Craig Tm Zlfer usa Dapoz Juniors Mck Dragno Lynda Aston Faye Egter Gina Barkett Jm RankovPh Jason Beckstrom Darren Reetoge Pamela Bevan Maria Gasser Detoroce Blunt Diane GPb Amy Burr el I ir. r Jon HogKxm Liza Dodo Ron HamWeton Holy Davidson Beth Harmon Dana Depfsa Kostin Herman Brod F easier Undo Hsnch Jule Foltz Chris Holt Mekssa Foote Dean Hupnch John Foust Debt e Hurst Tlu Gennert Shoo immei Annette Groef Doug Jrrtson Ondy Grafe Damon Jones Louis Guy Betty Kurtz Jay Hathaway Patio Lang Chuck Hess Shannon Lupi Chris indort Melanie Mapiit Bnan Johnston Doncld Marshal Chris Lrnbocner Dan McCann Chns Marazsky Chrts McKeever Beth Marchand Scott Shen McKee Latio Mobley Daphne Mter James Moore Scott M s Katrmo Moore Chris Mzer Terry Moore Jie Mzer W� am Nedrow Gregg Montice Mekssa Olnger Tom Morrison joe Parson Lori Sampsei J Poland Chono Samson Pam Randolph Uz Sayre Brian Reidenboch IQm SchSng Paii Soma Dave Schiosser Pieshette Shaffer Motor © Steele Meg Schooff NAcheie Susey Bi Thomas Dana Weber Mark Tidnck Beth Whittngham Tom Trachsei Linda Zhnc Mcheie Tucker Freshmen Beth Van Epps Anesa Andreas Andy Weber Amy Baker Tammy Wench Tm Brown Scott Whrtemyer MrxJ Cappel Sophomores Christina Carson Steve Arricone Tracy Qaric Aprl Angel Abbe Dave Heather Bertie Roy Dowdel Dan Bryan Victoria Eaton Amy Bums Cathy Ferguson Marc Cappel Jeff Feutz Anna Com Heather Ranee Missy Dave Kevn Frye Cario Depho Eric Gordon Bronwyn Feker Mtchel Gross Cristin Ferbrocne Joy Hagfocn Jule Rckes Jon Harmon Chnstne Fondnest Krista tteks Matt Rome Cnsrie Hpp Mphoel Gnesen Anita Jones Heather Hogloch Gna Jones Sherry Hhes Amer Khan Mke Hostetler Heather Korns Mice ickes Marine Kossman Ho Jones Vanessa Lchmers Dena Kefccker Lor Ledsome Dan Kelsey Aaron Ley Gamer Lewis Laurie Marks Kristy Major Debde Mason Rob Maurer Karen Momson Jett Moybough Mekssa Rieger Denise McComel Jane Roseberry Scott McCutcheon Judy Roseberry Usa Mbkmen Andy Ruggerl Kevin Mirphy Mke Schooff Skp Peters Steve Schriever Steve Pkiik J Schwartz Steve Pope Steve Sfxmaker AJe Ross Jul Skodney Susan Roth Brenda Smith Randal Schneider Jeffrey Sow Mke Slemmer Stephanie Trustdorf Kristi Smith Chrysantne V assies Jule Stringer Renee Weber Ben Szymkowidk Kathy Wlson Academics: Awards 31 Junior, Both Dotts says, Dance Factory routines were more ex citing this year. ays SADD member Chris Whittkop, “Don't drive Raking leaves is hard work. but Cathy Burtscher and niece. Erin Peterman, seem to have the knack Clubs: Divider ■ tubs are groups of unique people with interesting talents, goals, interests, or dreams. They provided companbnship, entertainment, and were an important part of most high school lives. A club helped students learn more about themselves and others. Whether it was learning a new winter sport, helping with community projects, showing school spirit, entertaining an audience, or learning more about student government, all clubs have one basic purpose: to bring different people together to share thoughts and ideas. This made all of the club members here at Dover feel unique as themselves while belonging to a group. Y aking her copy complete, staffer v IJ Lori Goddard tediously counts letters and spaces so she can then place it on a typesheet 71 orklng on an assignment. Melissa vl Amistadl states that yearbook was hard, but as the year goes on it gets a little easier. kT eing the EditoHn-Chief. Melissa Sto- fan must concentrate hard to get everything checked and turned in for the upcoming deadline aking a break from yearbook hustle and bustle Sue Roth and Deb Lim- bacher ctecuss the upcoming Phila game. Compliments of: J | Bffiu HUUllUIW 2701 Wyandotte 364-4233 34 Clubs: Swirl Staff Swirl Staff Firs) Row: Kristy Major Pam Randolph. Melanie Schaar. Bronwyn Feller. Melissa Stofan. Chris Bitikofer. Jeff Martin. BoP Neumeyer, John Carpenter Second Row: Rob McCulloch, Michele Susey. Deb Llmbacher, Kres Menges. Marla Gasser, Shaun DeMattio. Troy Hendershot Back Row: Melissa Foote. Michele Short. Melissa Amistadi. Deb FSckinger. Lori Goddard, Michelle Dotts. Amy Cozart. Charles Rennlcker Unique s taffers Change the pace A Assignments, feature articles, layouts, typesheets. tri-copies, deadlines, pages and photos. Do these things all sound interesting to you? Well, these are some of the things that people on the Swirl staff use and experience every day in order to make the yearbook possible. When asked how she liked her first year contributing to the year book, Michele Susey said, I thought it was fun because it was interesting to see all the different candids of people I know. The staffers started out the year with the ambition to make a great and original book. They began by picking the theme, Uniquely Ourselves because of the idea that the high school and people in it are unique both by themselves and together. Through the year the yearbook staff accomplished quite a bit more, under the leadership of the advisor, Bonnie Mackey, and the editor-in-chief. Melissa Stofan. The National Scholastic Press Associ- Associ-vention in Cleveland was attended, for a weekend, by Stofan, Kristy Major, Marla Gasser and Charles Renicker. Stofan and Major also went to Columbus in October to attend the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools (JAOS) Workshop. Both girls received awards in excellence for yearbook design and technique. The North Eastern Ohio Scholastic Press Association (NOSPA) also had a workshop for Scholastic Press Day at Kent State University, for which the entire staff was excused from a day of school to attend lectures and sessions on yearbook techniques and layouts. By meeting deadlines, and hard work from everyone, the book went together somewhat smoothly. Deadlines seemed to be the big issue this year, though, and Bronwyn Feller stated, I had nightmares of copy chasing me saying, 'write me, write me,' before the deadlines came up . Some students preferred writing copy and layout designing. Pam Randolph replied that she liked taking and selecting pictures because it involved people. Even though they had preferences, everyone had to do all those things and much more to get their particular layout to be an important part of this year's book. One sad note marred the assembly of the book: the death of Steve Polling-ton, a staff photographer. Pollington was killed in an auto accident gyjjDfl Dover-Phila weekend and is missed by the entire staff.___________________ All in all. the staff has improved themselves during the year by hard work, attendance at workshops and using the dedication that was needed to put a book that is “Uniquely Ourselves together to help keep the memories of DHS. — M. Foote 'T ' he fundraising end of fcelngOTvfRe ar V £ iaken _uiw ol as Me lino Foote wuiks ♦he ooo machine for The flooded Oovef-Rhio boys' basketball game Clubs: Unique staffers 35 Year D f Success. T. With finesse his year the National Honor Society was very productive. In October, NHS held a Halloween dance as a moneymaking project. In the beginning of the year. Faye Egler helped put a tutoring program for students. This was a big This year's Scholar Challenge Team consisted of five members and two alternates. The team had no set meeting time or place. Dover High School was one of the ten i Country Jay in Columbus at COST a Science and research museum. Ne memoers were tapped'' by the old members early this spring. An Induction ceremony was held that evening to which the parents were invited. par?leafingTnthe program, compel Jpoinst each other. io as you can see, there were some really unique clubs to get into at Dover High. — R. McCulloch Club Name — National Honor Society Purpose of Club — To promote excelence in the areas of Scholarship, leadership, character, and service; to honor the students who have achieved high standards in these areos The club Is both service and social (provides tutoring and other services for the school) os well as having parties and trips.) Number of Members — 27 Meeting Time — no set meetings Membership Requirements — 3.5 accum. grade pt. average plus members must nav a average in character, scnooi ana communrry service, ana Activities. Fund roisers — Halloween Dance, trip to COSI. pizza party Sponsors — Jeannine Kennedy. Kathy Sanders National Honor Society Front Row: Chona Samson. Trisha Hawk, Juke Mzer. Chris Marazsky (VP), lesta Bennett (Pres.). Tim Zifer, (Treas). Pam Randolph. Michelle Tucker. Beth Van Epps. Chris Mizer Second Row. Debbie Hurst, Tiiu Gennert. Gina Barkett. Faye Egler. Beth Marchand, Michelle Susey. Tom Morrison. Julie Foltz. Charles Hess. Back Row: David Ward. Shaun Immel. Rich Craig. John Poust. Nick Reese. Jay Hathaway. Jeff Wherley. Brad Fenster Scholar Challenge Team Front Row: i_esia Bennett. Tiiu Gennert. Juke Foltz. Back Row Faye Egler, Rich Craig. Shaun immel. Jay Hathaway. Of helping to make all the new members feel n at home Kathy Sanders helps Jay Hathaway to the refreshments at the NHS tapping party 7 | A onderlng what wil happen next Shaun VC' Immel gets ready to help this year's NHS be the best it can be Organizations: Scholar Challenge Team Cutting meat is one of many tasks learned by Ed King In his food processing class 7 orking with pre-schoolers gave Child w Care and Development students first hand experience Lucinda Frutig works with a pre-schooler on her coloring. A Compliments of 38 Clubs: BJVS, JA CD Leadership, v l« anagement Skills from BJVS, JA S. ome clubs this year helped students learn job skills ad and business management skills These clubs were those at BJVS and Junior Achievement. Junior Achievement(JA) was for students to get a better understanding of corporations and and oo d bim ire any other corporation wou do The students in the company also received a pay check at the end of the fiscal period One of the largest clubs at Buckeye was VCA Y ok mg sure that his scaled drawings are VIJ correct is Rob Stingel. a mior (Vocational Industry Clubs of America). VICA comprised to two oreas at Buckeye. DHO (Diversified Health Occupation) and Masonry. Other clubs BJVS students could join were FFA (Future Farmers of America). OOEA (Ohio Office Ecfcjca-ttonal Association), and DEC skids — M Amistadi. K. Major. B Neumeyer Amy Burrell demonstrates what Diversified Health Occupation students do between dental patients. Y% oving some heavy equipment with the VIJ hand truck is Bob Baumgardner, a senior at BJVS orklng hard on their JA projects, are Pam Klein and Carole Ray. Compliments of haffer's Electric ■■■■■■■■■■ 814 Emmet. NW 343-4129 Clubs: Leadership, Management 39 Buckeye — FFA Front Row: Pat McCluney. Pat Snyder Back Row: Bit Nedrow, Tammy Boswell. Brian Moore Buckeye — HERO Front Row. Lucinda Frutig. Terri Linscott. Lori Callen Lewis. Michelle Parris. Diane Dallas Back row: Laurinda Competitive 0 BJVS awards won ne thing Buckeye Clubs did was compete around the state in their specific work areas. Dover didn't have a Linscott in Learning Games, and Melanie Ward in Recreation for Senior Citi- large number of winners, ouf we did have some; Carol Stilgenbauer wonTfrsTpaceun Architectural Drafting in the Regional VICA Skill competition. VICA Outstanding Achievement Awards were won by Amy Burrell in Diversified Health Occupation, Carol Stilgenbauer in Drafting, David Ward in Industrial Electricity, and Jason Abrecht in Industrial Mechanics. Hero Local Skill winners were Terri Carol Stilgenbauer won second in Architectural Drafting at BJVS. Mike Korns won second in' me Carpentry VICA skills contest. — A. Cozart orklng hard at the school store. Heidi Hoffman totals a customer's order Learning to run a cash register Is one of the many tasks taught in the merchandising classes._________ aking flower arrangements for area VIJ banquets Is one of the many things students were taught in the Ornamental Horticulture class at BJVS. Tina Johnson arranges some flowers for one of them. — Compliments of cull's Body Glass 2f9 W Front 343-1422 V aking “Blue Prints” is one thing stu-VIJ dents like Charlie Pietro are taught in the drafting class at BJVS. 40 Clubs: Buckeye Buckeye — OiA Lisa Alenbough. Malea Morris. Shely Stevens. Pam Gardner. Jeff Carnahan Buckeye — VICA Front Row: Sue Lathy. Jamie Douglas. Bob Baumgardner. David Keter. Jim Pretorius Second Row: Beth Merckie. Lone Herron. Patti Ryan. Carol Stigenbauer. M e Bmk Third Row: Jeff McCarty. Mike Korns. Alen Lns- cott. Mike Swegheimer, Charles Haglock orl Stilgenbouer, who is in a Clerical Secre-1j tarial class at BJVS, uses a cSctaphone to complete her class work Clubs: Competitive Skills 41 Ski Club Front Row: Mary Beth Sc later. Kim Clark. Andrea Ley. Wendy Ley. Faye Egier. Doreen Ley. Paul Dragna Second Row: Daphne Miller, Sherry Filer. Ji Barr. Marla Gasser. Meg Schooff. Kevin Briggs. Mike Wher-ley. Back Row: Michele Susey. Ann Weidman. Calvin Pretorlus. John Foust. Jay Hathaway. Melissa Foote. Rob McCulloch Ski Club Front Row: Andy EHer. Andy Silver stone. Debbie Mason. Tracy Keener. Christy Mason. Shannon Selway. Beth Whittingham Second Row: Tiu Gennert. Bronwyn Feller. Beth Reynolds. Lori Johnston. Bart Archinal. Doug Jrnison; Back Row: Nick Drogna. Boon Johnston. Leigh Brady. Linda Zivic. Rob Maurer. Deb Flckmger. Chuck AHen Club name: Dover Ski Club Purpose of Club To have a good time Number of Members 78 from Dover and 10 from Phila Meeting Times: Three Saturdays in January and a weekend in February Membership Requirements A desire to ski Fundraisers Sold candy bars Advisers Mr and Mrs. Johnston. Al ickes A r Compliments of , b ark way Datsun uncom-Mercury. me 42 Clubs — Ski 'T ' he thing I find the most exciting V about skiing is the thri of having the wind whppmg in my face as I slam down the hi. Knowing that I haven't falen is a great satisfaction, when I get to the bottom of the hi. Tilu Gennert states z his stranger came into the lodge at New York while Linda (Zivic) and I were eatng and just sat right down with us She started talking to us as if she knew us. then after she took off al fifteen layers of clothes we realized it was Meg (Schooff). “Jill Barr explains Understanding the complex process or : .1 n ski doc’s s quite battling ■ ■ wvancecl skiers like Jay Hathaway, jnfuston is e. dent on Jay's t ice as he looks tor help at the Boston• '■••sort Look out elow! Here come the Dover skiers f ook out below! Here comes the Dover Ski Club trying to maintain a balanced performance down the hills and trails. The slopes at Boston Mills Ski Resort in Richfield, were fast and furious. Mary Beth Sclater explained what she liked: long basically slow slopes, because I don't like to go too fast. I'm always the person everyone has to wait for at the bottom of the hill The downhill trails at the Cockaigne Ski Resort in upstate New York were picked as the favorites there. I liked to make my own trails through the woods, so that I could be yelled at by the Ski Patrol. laughed Nick Dragna. Being in style on the slopes was one of the main concerns of everyone who skis Daphne Miller gives us her suggestions. I usually wear my bluegreen stretch pants, a heavy sweater, and a royal blue windbreaker When the sun comes out I put on my mysterious black shades. This year's Ski Club's main purpose was to make friends and teach people a fun winter sport and bring a lifetime of enjoyment. Seventy eight students in grades seven through twelve from Dover and ten from Phila enjoyed all the fun in the snow at Boston Mills, as well as the trip to New York. All of the good skiing, good times, and spectacular shows of excellent skiing made this a really fun and fascinating club to be a part of. The DHS skiers tmjv anft uniquely tore uo..oo the _____________________— M. Gasser S Compliments of ------------- henA -Wlffiarris Co. 151 N. Broadway 364-55Q1 Clubs: Look out below 43 Sparking Xnterest Student Council revs up Club Name: Student Council Purpose: To otter a variety of activities, to promote student interest and involvement. The whole group met one time a month, one period, the officers ana any committees me the thhd Tuesday of the month Membership Requirements: You have to be elected by your doss and or student body, and you have to get 25 signatures of students and 2 teacher evaluations Activities and Fundraeers. Homecoming. The Prize. Winter Semi-Formal, a birth defects program, and sold seat cushions at the Tornado Relays. Advisor: Mr Larry Beeble Officers: Lesia Bennett (Pres). Linda Hisrich (V Pres). Debbie Hurst (Sec). Marc Coppell (Trees). ”1-1 llomecoming. the Winter formal, a birth defects assembly, and The Prize kept the Student Council busy this year, said sophomore class president Dan Bryan. The Prize was one of the Student The Student Council strived to better the school environment and serve the community, “I think the Student Council tried to get the student body more interestec rUh choo ndeachotfv er. Lesia Bennett, Student council perience. The Prize featured from some of today's most popular motion pictures, and the music of For- ■ president. commented. I ex- The new advisor Larry Beeble said scenes ■ eigner. Power Station, Huey Lewis and the News, Glenn Grey, Bryan Adams, and many others. The Prize combined top entertainment with a powerful message on self-esteem. In addition to all of these activities Student Council sponsored dances and sold seat cushions at the Tornado Relays. that he decided to advise the Student Council because the Student Council involvement can be important in a high school and my enthusiasm along with the students could be used to make the Student Council in our school stronger than it had been in previous year. It was appreciated by both the student body and staff, who look forward to many more years of quality student government. — S. Roth T hough her responsibilities were many the W job wasn't difficult 'The council was usually pretty helpful and the other officers helped a lot. sold Lesia Bennett as she observes the Do-ver-Phla softball game T un, of course the Student Counci is fun, JL why? ' Because l like being a part of the activities that we do, explains Mindy Herman while she. Jill Poland. Traci Moore, and Debbie Morris finish decorating for the Homecoming ‘D Compliments of iamond Savings Loans 152 N, Broadway 383-5518 44 Clubs: Student Counci STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: Colvin Preforms. Debbie Hurst (Sec). Lesio Bennett (Pres). Linda Hisrich (V Pres). Marc Coppell (Treas). Jennifer Amicone Second Row — JuNe Fickes. Ji Poland. Beth Wherley, Melanie Malcuit. Scott Beitzel. Back Row: Lori Sampsel. J Christy. Jennifer Beitzel. Trocy Keener. Kathy Fox. Student Council First Row: Lee Smales. MrxJy Coppell. Jessie Uebel. JuSe Ross. Steve Amicone. Dan Bryan. Back Row: Steve Plunk, Dan Burtschdf, Trisha Hawk, Kim Cairo. Mtssi Lorenz Compliments of iller Miller Acc'ts, Inc 137 Iron Av Dover 364-6651 wanted a chance to represent my class 1 and school and to make the school the best It can be. says Dan Bryan as he does last minute preparations for the Homecoming at the armory Clubs: Student Council 45 Assisting Society Service A %-n important part of school was clubs. Some of these clubs were S.A.D.D., T.I., Key Club, and 1 Club. The S.A.D.D. club's purpose was to prevent students from drinking dnd driving. The only requirements thot S.A.D.D. hod was that every member must have trust and loyalty. S.A.D.D. has twenty-seven members that met the first Friday of every month. Activities included the two after home basketball games dances. They were sponsored by both S.A.D.D. and T.l. The ddvisors this yedr were Martha Thomas and Neil Buchanan. Vice-president Steve Plunk said. “S.A.D.D. wds successful beccuse over the school's major events there were no accidents by Dover High students caused by drinking and driving.'' Teen Institute's purpose was to have fun without the use of drugs and alcohol. The members are required to have total abstinence from drugs and alcohol. T.l. had nineteen members that clubs help out met three Wednesdays of every month after school. The county wide meetings were the second Wednesday of every month. T.l. combined with S.A.D.D. on the after game dances. This years advisors were Sue Canfield ancUen The 1 Club's purpose was to give special recognitior c tudent nd faculty. The requirements were different from any other club. Members had to be nominated by faculty and voted in by the members. The club had no activities. The Key Club's purpose was to aid in community service. The only requirement was that members had to be willing to give service to the community. This year's advisor was Jeff Neiger. The reasons for being in Key Club were similar. Lesia Bennett said, “I was willing to help and improve our community and to make our town a better place to live in. — J. Carpenter Club Name SAC© Club Purpose To prevent students from drinking and driving Number of members 27 Meeting time first Friday of every month Membership requirements Trust and Loyalty Activlties Fund Raisers 2 dances after home basketball games Advisors Martha Thomas, Neil Buchanon Club Name T.l. Club purpose to have fun without use of drugs and alcohol Number of members 19 Meeting time: County meeting second Wednesday of every month: School meeting third Wednesday every month Memt rshcjtoaurerrmnts —totdyDsp nence from drugs and alcohol Activities Fund Raisers — combined with SAL© on The after game dances Advisors — Sue Canfield and Jen Spies Club name No 1 Club Club purpose Special recognition of students Number of members 16 Meeting time none Membership requirements — to be nominated by faculty and to be voted in by members Activities Fund raisers — none Club name: Key Club Club Purpose: community service Number of members: 10 Meeting time not established Membership requirements willing to give service to the community Activities Fund raisers — Advisor: Jeff Neiger (T) aklng sure that enough T-shirts were deliv- ered in time for “Just Soy No day were Krlsfy Ma|or and Steve Plunk, members of S.A.D.D. and T.l. CD Compliments of ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ iller Studio 734 Fair NW 339-1100 P aklng the leaves from behind Grandma M Armstrong's house. Lesia Bennett performs a community service for the Key Club 46 Clubs: Assisting Society SADD Front Row: Dona KeUcker. (pres ). Steve Plunk (vp). Hotti Jones (treas). Chris Wittko (sec). Chris McKeever (pubic Speaker). Dave Meior. Christina Carson, Second Row: Michelle McDade. Denise Leavers. Hoiy Diefen-baugh. Dan Bryan. NAndi Coppel, Jana Kelley. Tracy Hershberger. Chuck Guy Back Row: Kim Gardner. Amy Wilson, Bob Neumeyer. Jamie Scat-tics, Juke Skodney. Eida Jean-Chartes; Back Row: Sherri Murphy. Amanda Jones. Kristy Major. Doreen Ley. Renee Davis. Shelly PofllH 1 Club Front Row: Kathleen Sanders. Faye Egler. Chris McKeever. Daphne Miller. Chris Mizer Second row: Chuck Hess, Chris Wrttkop. JH Poland. Brian Reidenbach, Dan Bryan; Back Row: Dena Keftcker. Nick Dragna. Rich Craig. Shaun immei. Mark Tidrick. Jett Wherley T.I. Front Row: Steve Plunk, (pres) Dave Mellor. Kristy Major (treas). Ruth Engel. John Foust (V.P.), Second Row: Michele McDade. Denise Leavers. Dan Bryan. Mindi Coppell, Chris Wittkop. Chris McKeever. Stocy Green-wait Back Row: Kim Gardner. Sherri Murphy (sec ). Amanda Jones. Amy Wilson. Bob Neumeyer, Tracy Hershberger. Paula Lange Key Club Front Row: Shelly Poll . Julie Mizer. Lesia Bennett. Daphne M er. Faye Egler. Elda Jean-Chartes, Back Row: Shaun Immei. Rich Craig. Nick Dragna. Dan Bryan R ehearsing their lines for the play that was put on for the Dover School district fourth groders by SADD and Tl are Stacy Greenwalt, Cristie Hipp. and Bob Neumeyer. The play emphasized what could happen if people take drugs Compliments of L iter's Shell Downtown 165 W. High Av. 364-6643 S.A.D.D., Tl, Clubs: Key, 1 47 % Helping out, Jiaving fun 'TZ y,r g ball for a home run is Steve Renner Clubs work for the community. during the FCA softball game o ne way to keep yourself busy at DHS was to join some of the clubs here at school. FCA, FCC, Hi-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y were a few of the many clubs to have a fun year. FCA had their yearly spring and fall picnic at Deis Hill. They also spent their Sunday mornings attending vor-ious churches together. In the mornings they enjoyed edch other's company during breakfast at Ponderosa. Elby's, and Bob Evans. Chris Mlzer comment-ed. The picnics were a lot of fun. We game. FCC had a busy year. Many people from WJER radio station came in to discuss the field of communications. They also had an electrical engineer in to speak for anyone interested. As a finale, they took a field trip to Akron University ond had their banquet that evening at TGI Friday's. Hi-Y served the community well as usual. They raked ledves, pdrked cars, sold Christmds greens, end for fun, toured the Reeves Mansion. They also took a trip and participated in the Youth and Gov't activities in Columbus for three days. The most fun part of the year was the trip to Columbus. You got to meet a lot of people and also learn about qovernmi Tri-Hi-Y sponsored three dances: The ler Hop, Sweetheart dance, and an open dance for all. They also sold spree candy and sweet tarts. Their main goal was to participate in government though they were unsuccessful this year. Many opportunities were available for the students through these clubs — L. Wolter FCA Front Row: Sally Espenschied. Chris Mizer (V.P.). Jeff Bryan (Chaplain), Dean Huprich (Pres). Chris Hale. Dan Bryan, Christina Mason Second Row: John Carpenter. Nikki Grlbbte. Laura Mobley, Mike Ickes. Steve Amicone. Kevin Briggs. George Wilson. Back Row: Dan Huprich, Doug Shaw. Nick Reese, Marc Coppell, Dan Burtscher. Rich Craig. Brian John st on FCC Front Row: Beth Marchartd (Sec.. Treas). Michelle Tucker (V.P.), Christa Schilling (Pres.); Second Row: Pam Randolph, TBu Germert, Rene Davis; Back Row: Chuck Rennicker. Holly Diefenbaugh. Tracy Hershberger. Faye Egler 48 Clubs: Helping Out, Having Fun FCA Purpose To get athletes more involved with Christianity. Number of Members 35 Meeting Time: The club met in the mornings at various restaurants for breakfast, and also attended church together once a month. Membership Requrements You must be an athlete who is a Christian. Activities Fundraisers: Dover-Phila T-shirt sales Advisors Jim Heller. Mice Price FCC Purpose To expose high school students to different career opportunities Number of Members 10 Meeting Time: Twice a month after school. and once a month for a speaker Membership Requirements: 50c dues a year Activities Fundraisers: Sold candy bars Advisors: Martha Thomas. Ruth Pritchard Hi-Y Tri-Hi Y Purpose: To serve the community. Numoer of Mernoers 16 Meeting Time' In the evenings a members' houses, at the YMCA. or the school. Membership Requirement: None Activities Fundraisers: Sold greens for Christmas. parked cars for Tornado relays and Warther Fest. and sponsored the sweater hop Advisor: Jim Nixon Tri-HhY Purpose To serve the community. Number of Members 15 Meeting Time First and third Mondays of the month. Membership Requirements: None Activities Fundraisers They sold spree, sweet tarts, and Christmas paper. Sponsored three dances Advisor Loly Petrulo Hi Y. Tri-Hi Y Front Row: Kevin Wallick. Skip Peters. Chris McKeever (V P ). Kevin Kelly (Sec ). Chris Wittkop (Pres ), Jam� e Scaffidi (Treas ). Chuck Guy (Sergeant of Arms). Dean Hupnch. Jeff Bryan Second Row: Kres Menges (Chaplain). Mike Griesen. Kevin Briggs. Marc Coppell. Steve Plunk. Dave Melkx, Trevor Jones. Bock Row: Dan Burt sc her. Melissa Amistadi. Holly Davidson Clubs: FCA, FCC. Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y 49 :— IT 3 i Compliments of N I aylor Funeral Flome X 246 E. High 343-8'13'! Language J l un eciding what would be the best thing to Learning about other cultures J vere at DHS we had two foreign language clubs: French and Spanish. The German classes did not have a club this year. A majority of the people took the foreign languages because most colleges require a foreign language. But the other people took the languages because it's fun to be in the club and it doesn't cost much. The president of the Spanish Club was Matt Frame. The president of the French Club was Chrysanthe Vassiles. So far the Spanish Club has gone to Chi-Chi's and from what the people said, they had a great time and the food was good too! Matt Frame, the president of the Spanish Club said. It was a lot of fun. but I don't know if they'll let us go back to Chi-Chi's because of the plate incident! French Club president Chrysanthe Vassiles said. I think the club is a good organization, because it brings people together! The French Club was planning a field trip to go horseback riding after school was out. And the German language didn't have a club; therefore, they're not doing anything this year — S. DeMattio French Club Front Row: Stacy Greenwalt. Paula Lang, kim Clark. Mindy Cappel. Chrysanthe Vassiles. Debbie McConnell, Christina Carson Second Row: Deb Fkckinger, Anna Beatty. Denise Leavers, Wendy Ley. Tracy Clark. Julie Skodney. Tracy Hershberger. Elda Jean-Charles. Back Row: Lynda Aston. Faye Egler. Heather France. Paula Paisley. Anita Jones, Brenda Smith, Holly Diefenbaugh Spanish Club: (1 Year) From Bow: Chrtshe Ferbroche. Matt Frame. Hoi Jones. Betti Van Eppj. Katrina Moore. McheBe McOode Second Bow Or Indorf. Anno lorma Trocy Keener. Holy Troutman. Kristy Major. Christy Smifi Third Bow: Jessie uebei. Lon Johnston. Mefesa Eppely. Mefcsso Morrison. Carla Trochsei. Jenny Wheeler. Brod Fensier Bock Bow Heather Korns. Debbie Barker. Jarme Moore, Mssy Loreru. SheBy Po«. Jason Beckstrom Spanish Club (2 yrv) Front Bow: Kim Kaser. Kathy Fox. Bob Neumeyer. Karen Mtor Jane Roseberry. Second Bow Knsta Kicks. Trocey Moore Undo ZMc. Lisa Schartigef. Amy Whon Andy Slverstone. Third Bow Sherry Hkies. Chnssy Fondrtest. Debt © Moms. Haley Hawk. Doreen Ley. Skc Peters Fourth Bow Trocy Scharr. Mfcsy Smith. April Angel Victoria Eaton. Beth Reynolds 50 Clubs: French, Spanish 7 aking attendance and making sure every-one has Ns or her money for Chi-Chi's is Rebecca Williams, the Spanish teacher 7 rying to choose something to tickle their taste buds are Matt Frame, Mar-celo Duarte, Pat Ferris, and Dan Burtscher at Chi-CN's restaurant with the Spanish Club CKjb names French Club. Spanish Club Purpose of club: to learn the language of the people and to learn more about the countries. Number of members: Spanish Club: 47 French Club 22 Meeting times: whenever the club presidents and advisers chose Membership reguirements: you must take that particular foreign language class Advisors: Spanish Club Rebecca Williams French Club: Gerald Stoughton y Compliments of c H J 180 E. High 343-7161 7 | aitlng patiently for the bus to reach Chi-Lv' Chi's is a very hungry Holly Davidson, a unior in SpaNsh II. Clubs: Language fun 51 Spirit JL illed yean S, For Back the Guys Compliments of: U illage Boutique 124 E. Main St. 852-4500 'pint! Spirit! Spirit! That's what Back the Guys was all about! Back the Guys boosted our school spirit by decorating the football and basketball players' lockers, making signs for the hallways and badges for the students to wear, going to the organizing a senior breakfast and decorating the senior football players bedrooms for Dover-Phila week. Jenny Amicone, president of Back the Guys, explained how Pep Club worked and what meetings were like. Back the Guys' main function is to bring spirit and enthusiasm into the school for all athletic activities, she explained. This is done, she went on, by a 'Guardian Angel' who decorates a player's locker, paints signs for the halls, and by taking a bus to away games. No specific day of the week was set for meetings, but the meetings were held after school in the cafeteria. The meetings were held to make signs or discuss a new idea or problem. They usually went pretty smooth with no real problems and were over in twenty minutes, Amicone concluded. Pep Club was a good way for many people to show their spirit. Kim Schilling said, “Since I'm not a cheerleader, a majorette, or in the band, it was my way of supporting the team. Denise Leavers said, The thing I liked most about the Pep Club was cheering for the team because it really got the guys psychedl Melissa Foote liked the bus trips to the away games. “We had an awesome time kidding Vas! On the other hand, Denise Leavers didn't like the bus trips. It was BOR-INGWV she exclaimed. Sherry Hostutler didn't have any particular favorite activity. It was just a lot of fun! she said. At the end of the football season, the senior guardian angels took the player whose locker they decorated out to breakfast at Elby's. I liked going to the senior breakfast at Elby's on Monday when everyone was dressed like nerds,' Pam Randolph said. It was wild! The Pep Club really showed us how uniquely they could boost school spirit in the football and basketball programs. Back The Guys: Freshmen Front row: Jennifer Beitzel. Debbie Mason, Tracy Keener. Mandy Simon, Michelle Contini. Belinda Becker. Laurie Marks Second row: Jenny Jones. Denise Leavers. Jamie Moore. Jane Roseberry. Carla Trochsel. Jenny Wheeler. Third row: Stephanie Johnson, Carrie Hipp. Lori Krebs. Mindi Coppell. Jana Kelley. Renee Weber. Back row: Michelle Villard. Jill Christy, Melissa Uebel. Robin Monticelli. Judy Roseberry. Jessie Uebel. Stephanie Trustdorf. Lori Johnston. Kari Duesenberry Back the Guys: Sophomores Front row: Missy Andreas, Holly Troutman. Heather Bertie. Christy Mason, Sherry Hines. Kim Kaser. April Angel Second row: Sherry Hostutler, Michelle McDade. Beth Wittingham, Julie Ross, J Tharp, Debbie Lim-bacher. Shawnya Walker, Shaun DeMattio Third row: Shely Pot . Anna Corsi. Julie Fickes. Lisa Schartiger. Denise McConnel, Sheri Bates. Mindy Herman. Jenny Armstrong. Sue Mosley. Deb Fickinger Back row: Ho i Jones. Carla Delphia. Kathy Fox. Linda Zivic. Leigh Brady. Beth Wherley. Dana Weber. Missy Paris. 52 Clubs: Back the Guys fY uch time and effort at home and at school VIJ goes into decorating lockers for Back the Guys 'It Is fun to do something for the guys. says Jamie Moore as she assists Tracy Keener and Jane Rosenberry decorating Kevin Frye's locker Club Name: Back the Guys Purpose of the club to build spirit and promote the football and the basketball programs Number of members: 45 Meeting time After school in the cafeteria Membership Requirements each member had to pay a two dollar dues, attend all meetings, decorate their players' lockers every Friday and take it down, help make signs and badges, and help support the ActwB Sponsors (Advisors): Judy Vasbnder and Lois Mier Omws President Compliments of t cpps fvrcTCjK. Associates Inc. 216 W. 3rd Dover 343-4411 ock the Guys main purpose was to build ° 0 Pa:: Of,, Guvs. “It is pretty fun and It gave me something to do. said Debbie Barker decorate Jack Bartc- •H IWlteF Back the Guys: Juniors Front row: Amy Zifer. Leanne Frye. Dana DelphkJ. Kim Cairo. Holly Ham-merstrom, Lori Berger. Missy Foote Second row: Nikki Gribble. Chris Mar-azsky. Judy Fondriest. Chona Samson. Wendy Ley. HoHy Davidson. Tiiu Gennert. Kim Schilling. Erin Thomas-Moore. Back Row: Mel Schaar. Gina Barkett. Rochelle Hogiock, Liz Sayre. Lori Goddard. Sondra Hicks. Missy Lorenz Back the Guys: Seniors Front row: Mary Lieser. Laura Mobley. Lisa Dapoz. Jennifer Amicone (Pres). Marla Gasser, Melissa Olinger. Pam Randolph. Dina Graziani. Shannon Lupi. Second row: Jill McCreery. Kay RondineBa. Jenny Greer. Linda Hisrich, Mary Beth Sclater. Dena Denbow. Stacey Green wait. Marty De-Vault. Michelle Olinger. Back row: SaHy Groh. Beth Pace. Diane Gtob. Debbie Hurst. Jennifer Wallick. Jill Poland. Mel Malcuit. J Barr. Jennifer Wittingham. Sherry Eiler Clubs: Back the Guys 53 eing president, I tried to give the team 1 all the support I could ' said Christy Mason. Holding the decorated D” for Chad Grimm and the other wrestlers was just one of the jobs that Christy Mason and Jenny Polllngton cJd ttT t was really nice to know he appreciated jL the decorations on his locker. said Kristy Major as she decorated Lee Smales's locker for the last wrestling match of the season with Can-ton South. Club name Mat Mads Purpose of club: to buid spirit and promote the wrestling program Number of members: Nine Meeting time after school and the evening before a match. Membership Requirements open to girts in grades 9-12. You must attend al home meets and at least one away meet and you must decorate the lockers you were assigned Activities Fund Raisers sold bird feeders and trivets, sold programs (made by Mrs. Ricker) at home matches. Advisers Mrs Lana Ricker and Mrs Renee Officers' President' Christy Mason VicePresiden onv Mj|le Secretary Tina Mast After showing us a backbend. Beth Dotts commented. “Practices were hard, especially around competition time, but al of the every day extra practices payed off with two. 2-foot trophies 54 Clubs: Dance Factory e got a lot of support from the stu-VV' dents. The louder they yelled and clapped, the wilder we danced. said Erin Thom-as-Moore as she danced with Dena Kellicker, Beth Dotts and the rest of the Dance Factory during a pep raly Compliments of berry's Auto Body 6 343-2865 Mat Maids: front row: Christy Mason (Pres). Jennifer Polfington. Lori Greer Back row: Tracy Schaar. Saly Espenschied. Kristy Major, Andrea Ickes Dance Factory: Front row: Dina Graziani. Sherry Hines, Tracy Kandel. Shelly PoHS, Diane Gibb. Holy Diefenbough Second row: Heather Korns. Erin Thomas-Moore. Dena Kelicker. Jessie Uebel. Tracy Keener, Christy Mason Back row: Beth Dotts. Julie Fickes. Debbte Mason. Joyce Zetgler. Belinda Becker, Kathy Wilson Spirit oosters S Cheering the teams to victory pirit was given an extra boost by the Dance Factory, who performed during half-time at home basketball games, and the Mat Maids, who boost-ed spirit in the wrestling program. The Dance Factory was set up in the 1982-83 school year to give girls a chance to show their spirit by dancing during half-time at the basketball games. Try-outs were held in May, 1985, for the 85-86 school year. All together 32 girls tried out, but only 16 girls made it, plus 4 alternates. They tried out to the song The Heart of Rock 'N Roll by Huey Lewis and the News. Most agreed with Deb Mason, a one year member, who said, We worked really hard. We had many practices. But when we went to contest and got first and second places, PRACTICE WAS WORTH IT!!! Dancing to top 40 hits, they participated in a competition in Columbus and received first place in jazz dance and second place in pom-pon dance. There were a few changes in the Dance Factory in the 85-86 year. Holly Diefenbaugh states, We had more unique and challenging dances. I liked it! And Joyce Zeigler said, We got new costumes and I loved going to contest! Wrestling spirit was kept at a high peak by the Mat Maids, who, before wrestling season, painted figures of wrestlers on the minor gym walls, decorated lockers, went to wrestling matches, set up weight classes, and decorated the “D for the wrestlers to run through. The Mat Maids not only worked on lockers, but attended all of the home wrestling matches and worked hard there too. They decorated the wooden D for the guys to run through and set up a board with the weight classes and the names of the wrestlers. The season was wrapped up with a pizza party for the wrestlers and Mat Maids given by Coach Deetz Andrea Ickes said, We had lots of fun (at the pizza party) and didn't have to worry about getting something done. All of the Mat Maids agreed with Jenny Pollington who said, I think more people should be at the matches and support the wrestlers, and maybe we could have cheerleaders at the matches. More girls should go out tool!! The Mat Maids enjoyed helping to make the wrestling season a productive season by decorating lockers, going to the matches to cheer on the guys, setting up the weight classes and decorating the D for the guys to run through. «T athy Wilson Hashes her smile as she XV dances in the gym lobby during a practice of the Dance Factory. W Compliments of: herley's Dance Studio Michelle Wherley 364-3131 Clubs: Mat Maids 55 Media Center Aides. Front Row: Roy Dowd welt. Beth Beth Wherley. Cathy Burtscher. Renee Davis. Martha Blair. Second Row: Mike Jennings. Chuck Hess Holy Geib. Wendy Ley, Leslie Zeigler Third Row: Rich WeHs. Joe May. Tom Basey. Phil Krantz. Doug Jimison. Library Aides: Front Row: Amy Mansfield. Beth Marc hand. Doreen Lay. Second Row: — Betty Kurtz. Marty Devault, Ruth Engel. Stacy Greenwalt. 56 Organization: Office Aides Compliments Of: 71 hile eating tm sucker. Dina Graziam vl does her homework when she has free time in the guidance office. ID illiams Furniture MS Aten SW 343-5742 Lending a j land_________ Student aides help out over High School is a large establishment, and it takes a lot of work to run. Everybody knows we have teachers, principals, and secretaries to do the work, but who helps them Several DBS students with free school time on their hands decided to be office, guidance office. audio visual, library, and media aides This helped take the strain off the regular workers Beth Harmon said. I didn't want to sit in study-hal. and that's why I became an Office Aide The office aides took notes to teachers, looked up schedules and took attendance. The media center aides taped shows, and delivered films and filmstrips A-V aides delivered VCR's. TV's, and projectors. The library aides helped out in the library The secretaries and teachers that these aides helped said that they are appreciated and have added a lot to the efficiency of the offices — S. DeMattio Office Aides: Front Row: loti Berger, Amy Zifer, Carla DeJptva. Laura Mobley. Michelle Tucker. Holly Troutman, Lisa Schartiger. Trisha Hawk. Beth Harman Second Row: Kim Cairo. Heather Bailey. Lisa Dapoz. Linda Hisrtch. Kay Ron-dinella, Diane Gibb. Michelle Susey. Christie Ferbrache. April Angel Marla Gasser. Sheri Eiler Third Row: Debbie Hurst. Mary Ueser. Lori Goddard. Jube Mizer. Jennifer Whittingham. Sheri Bates. Renoe Weber. JH Christy. Chris Fondriest. Mary Herman. Guidance Office Aides: Front Row: Holly Diefenbaugh. Kim Clark. Von Meese. Stephanie Johnson. Dana Delphia Second Row: Lisa Dapoz. Linda Hisrich. Sheri Bates. Ho y Geib. Missy Lorenz. Melissa Foote Third Row: Melissa Otmger. Meg Schooft. Melissa Anmstadi. Dma Graziam. Debbie Barker Audio Visual Aides: Front Row: Chris Graves. Mike McKee. Jay Powell. Second Row: Horace Page. Doug Shaw. Bil Lax. Steve Page Organizations: Media, Lib Aides, A.V. 57 f9 7j ooroy for Hollywood was a cffferent jl musical with a Hollywood — Broadway type of atmosphere, explained Beth Dotts, only one of the many dancers from this new and interesting musical. ortraylng the part of the lingery Lady in Jl The Egg and I. is Bronwyn Feller. She plays the part of a persistent saleswoman ortraylng the part of Dr Frankensteen is John Foust as he creates a companion Beth Marchand, m the special Thespian production of Hooray for Hollywood.'' CAST FOR THE EGG and I Don MacDonald........Calvin Pretorious DeScate Daisy....................Tiu Gennert Anne MacDonald........Michele Tucker Joan MacDonald..................Kely Murphy Ftshface..........................Jeff Bryan Lngery Lady Bronwyn Feler Mifccent Ames...................Tamara Weirich JJ................................Jeff Wherley Paula Debbie Mason Toni.......................Cristie Hipp Lolly.........................Christina Carson Mitzie............................Julie Mizer Thermometer Tessie................Lori Sampsei Miss Linden Beth Marchand Grady ................Darren Freetoge Ross..............................Steve Shumaker Larsen............................Matt Brunner hoa ,s mo,,, cries Mart Tldrtck as he Vv sadly mourns the sheriff 's (Calvin Pretorious) body in a comical skit that was used for the production of Hooray for Holy wood 58 Clubs: Speech Thespians Actors, rators Put on the Ritz. right lights, costumes, make-up, and scenery were just a few things that added up to one of DHS's most talented clubs. The Thespians were a group of extremely talented students that performed for the community. It gave the students a chance to assume a role-character he or she had never known. The successful productions this year were “The Egg and I and Hooray for Hollywood.'' To become a Thespian, you must accumulate ten points which you can obtain by working on a production crew or actually being in a play. To accumulate the points you have to work ten hours for each point. Darren Freetage was asked why he joined the Thespians, and he replied I joined to overcome my fear of speaking in front of people, and because I always enjoyed the plays when I was little. Dena Kellicker explained how she felt before going on stage “I feel more excited than scared, because I love performing on stage. Finally, Jay Hathaway gave some hlle being In a musical you learn a lot of Vv new and exciting songs and donees.' explains Tim Zlfer with Mary Beth Sclater and Michelle Tucker. advice to those who were going to join the Thespians, “Don't be embarrassed, don't get discouraged if you don't get picked, just keep trying, and 'Break a Leg.' The Speech Team was newly organized this year with Alice Rini as coach. Several Speech Team members participated in the individual events competition at four tournaments. DHS students entered the prose-poetry reading, oratorital declamation, original oratory, and duet-acting categories. Any high school student who is interested in improving his or her self-confidence and poise through public speok-mg experiences was encouraged to consider speech competition. Three members. Julie Foltz, Michelle Tucker, and Darren Freestage, competed at the district tournament and qualified for and went to the two-day state tournament held at Austintown — Fitch High School near Warren, Ohio. Our team became affilliated with the National Forensic League and the Canton District of the Ohio High School Speech League. — B. Neumeyer -ft rs Compliments of LJ over Hardware Wilmars 102-122S Wooster 364-4444 343-1125 Clubs: Actors, Orators 59 omedy is my favorite,” says Darren Free- W tage as he shows off his ability to portray a crazy character in a skit with Victoria Eaton. T will remember this musical because it was -L my very first.'' says Mindi Capped as she performs to the Hooray for Hollywood theme song Compliments of aiton's Auto Parts and Glass Shop 371 S. Broadway 339-2272 HORRAY FOR HOLLYWOOD CAST 'j - Narrator Darren Freetoge I Newsboy 1-------------------------John Foust Aspiring actress..........Michelle Tucker Aspiring actor............Calvin Pretorius Busby Berkley.........................Tim Zifer Maizie..............................Julie Foltz Skit Cast Narrator........ Carol............ Roger-Loco Joe Chris........... ZekJa George Doctor.......... Marshall DiHweed Mary Beth Sclater ....Kah Monahan .... Jeff Wherley .....Kely Murphy ........Jule Foltz Darren Freetoge ...Victoria Eaton Calvin Pretorius Miss Katty....... Pastor-Hans...... Harvey Dead-Eye Bonnie........... Clod............. Dr. Frankensteen Agnes, his wife.. Monster ......... Carol............ Debbie........... Michele Tucker Mark Tidrick ....Nick Reese Bronwyn Feller ..Jay Hathaway .....John Foust ....Diane Gibb Beth Marchand ...Tiiu Gennert ....Lori Sampsel Singers Movie Characters April Angel Julia Foltz Cnstie Hipp Mary Beth Sclater Matt Brunner Jay Hathaway Jeff Spies Mindi CappeH Heather France Dena Kellcker Belinda Becker Beth Dotts Tracy Keener Michelle Tucker Darren Freetoge David Hayman Tim Zifer Bronwyn Feller Sherry Hines Julie Mizer Jessie Uebei John Foust Calvin Pretorius s Christy Mason Debbie Mason Kathy Wilson Production Staff Costume Designer.............Mrs. Linda Eaton Student Assistants..........Mary Beth Sclater Victoria Eaton Publicity....................Calvin Pretorius Make-up Mistress.............Michelle Tucker Properties Mistress......................Beth Marchand Set Decoration..........................Cathy Ferguson Lights.................Jeff and Jon Hagloch Darth Voder Chariots of Fire Runner Superman.... Dolly Parton......... Rocky................ Dorothy.............. The Lion............. The Tin Man.......... The Scarecrow........ Mark Tidrick m Nick Reese Jeff Wherley .. Tracy Keener Brian Johnston ....Beth Dotts . . . Kathy Wilson Debbie Mason Belinda Becker . Christy Mason Orchestra Ray Botdorf.... Missy Smith.... Larry GiUaspie Robert Lyon Dwight Newton Matt Arnett.... Sandy HaN...... Kenneth Hall ...Trumpet .... Trumpet .. Trombone Saxophone Bass . Percussion Persuccion .....Piano 60 Clubs: Thespians Thespians: Front Row: JuOe Fottz (Sec). Tim Zifer (V.P.). Calvin Pretorius (Pres). Darren Freetage (Tres). Bronwyn Feller (Scribe): Second Row: Melissa Foote, Michelle Tucker, Julie Mizer. Mary Beth Sclater, Tiiu Gen-nert, Tammy Weirich, Back Row: Rod Sommers, Jay Hathaway. Chris Indort. Lori Sampsel. Beth Marchand. John Foust, Victoria Eaton. 5, C Dedicated w hespians Bring show stoppers onfidence, stage presence, the ability to go all out, and dedication were just a few words that could be used to describe this year's Thespians. Preparing to present a show took a ot of time and effort on the part of the cast members. Most of that time and effort was put in during rehearsals. While Tiiu Gennert said, ”1 enjoy re-jearsing because of the people I'm with. Michelle Tucker responded, I don’t really like rehearsing because it's coring. I only make it through rehearsals cy reminding myself of the upcoming oerformances.” Several underclassmen looked forward to future productions. When asked what future production she would like to do. Bronwyn Feller replied, I would like to do Man of La Mancha. West Side Story, or Evita because all those productions have certain qualities which touch the audience. The musical. Hooray for Hollywood. was the last high school performance for many seniors. Darren Freetage summed up their feelings when he said, “We'll all be sad and when we move on to college, we'll miss all the friends we've made in Thespians. Dover High's Thespians displayed not only the ability to act, but also the ability to enjoy and create while performing. Club Name Thespians Purpose of club The advancement of the appreciation of drama through active participation in live drama. Number of members: 25 Membershp requirements: A person must earn ten points in a combination of acting and technical skills which is equivalent to a hundred hours of involvement. Meeting Times: According to need Activities — Fund Raisers Selling T-shirts for Dover-Phila week and patron tickets for the musical, producing a children's play and a state contest play, and holding an awards banquet at the end of the year. Advisor: Alice Rini eheorsal isn't really all that bod. re-i . marks Beth Botts as she practices the dance with Belinda Becker and Kathy Wilson. et ,y usicals are the most challenging.'' says UJ Michelle Tucker as she celebrates after the Hooray for Hollywood performance with Dena Kelllcker and Alice Rini. David Hayman is n the background Clubs: Thespians 61 Enjoying a quiet moment to themselves are Marc Capped and Christi Ferbrache as they danced to the show music provided by Fast Eddie of Quick 96 FM at the Sweetheart Dance. Being in the musical, “Hooray For Hollywood.'' gave Christy Mason. Sherry Hines, April Angel, and Dena Kellicker a chance to be closer friends, whether they sang or danced Smiling is an asset to a friendship, and that's exactly what Mandy Simon does as she gladly hands a letter to her friend Jennifer Ghezzi. 62 People: Divider Friends often found a chance to be just together during the school year Beth Harmon and Steve Polllngton found such an opportunity. ight hundred students roam the halls of DHS. Although each one was different from the others, many had common interests. Friday night dances at Memorial Hall, playing basketball in the gym. deciding where to go for lunch, and how much money to spend for the weekend were just a few of the concerns of DHS. Students tried to balance their time between social life and school. In the mean time, they decorated lockers, inside and out, talked on the phone, and waited for the weekend to come. Many of them got to know themselves and other people better, and learned to respect each other's rights. They learned that, although each of them is an individual they could get along as a group despite their differences. — P. Neumeyer People: Friendship into action Mr. Fred Delphia is assisting Marilyn Davis with a problem that she had with the student records' computer It is o new computer, but the system has been here with the school for about ten years Marking down the absent students, Jill Christy and Debbie Barker spend a period out of their school day helping Sue Barr with daily office duties Proofreading the print-out from the new attendance computer. Beth Harman makes it look easy, but the computer has given the office a large amount of hassles ---- Compliments of — D over Nursing Center ---- 1525 Crater 364-4436 ---------1 New and better offices ne of the new additions to the school this year was the new offices for fhe Principal and Guiddnce Counselors. ___________ I think the new high school office arrangement this school year has worked out very well. I feel it is more convenient for the high school students to be able to come to one central office for all of their needs; i.e., guidance attendance, etc., commented secretary Sue Barr. The high school office has added a new computer to assist them in keeping records of students' absences The new computer is not fully functional yet; maybe in a year or two it will be. said Principal Larry Baker. Russ McGlothlln. the administrative assistant, and his personal secretary, Marilyn Davis were moved into the Pupil Services Area. The Pupil Services Area has been designed to serve students in grades 7 through 12. Efforts have been made to create an open, friendly atmosphere, commented Russ McGlofhlln. In the effort to serve all of these students, the Pupil Services Area has moved two new counselors in. They are John Marks and Mike Price. If it meets the needs of the students, it will work, commented Principal Baker. — C Renicker 64 People: New Additions Robert Everett: Board of eckjcatkxv Joseph Monaco: Pres .. Board of Edu at� on. Isabel Moore: Vice Pres . Board of Education. William Walkosak: Board of Education; Joseph Maybaugh: Board of Education James Zifer: Board of Education. Edward Hamsher Supenntendent. Russell McGlothlln: Administrative Ass stant. Donna Moore: Curriculum Director. Robert Fleming: Treasurer. Board of Education; Lawrence Baker: High School Principal. Frederick Delphla: VtcePrindpa Larry Beeble: GukI-ance Counselor Sue Canfield: Guidance Counselor. Ml Frye: Guidance Counselor. Thomas Andreas: CaiaJas. Algebra I. fcod Coach of Girts Basketball. Martha Blair: Head of Media Bryce Browning: Head of Art Dept; Neil Buchanan: Freshman English. English 10A, Modern Novel. Debbie CarBslo: L.D. Tutor of English. Math, and Reading. David Contini: Bus Eng . Myths L sends. Basic Speech. Amer Lit.. Footbal Coach. Head Baseball Coo n Sharon Crawford: School Nurse (not pictured) People: Faculty 65 Margot Dean — Librarian Tim Deetz Physical Science. Caroline Delphla — Attendanc puter Programming. Qplege Pr ogy Lynn Foust — TiJpf. e Clerk; Jeff Eklund — Geometry. Com-ep ; Stuart Ferbrache — Science, Biol- Barb Gennert — Per Typing. Bus Math Larry Gillaspie — High School Orchestra. Doug Goudy — Higfi School Band. Ann Groh — German 1.1. II. IV. Lu Haidnick — Acccj anting 1. 1. Consumer Economics. Business Law. General Bu$«ne$$; Ken Hall — Cnoir. Voice Susan Hawk — Art I. Jim Heller — Athletic Director. CPR Instructor. Tom Henry — American Gove' nent, Am. History I. II Alan Ickes — Drafting 1.1. Crafts. Exp Metals. E xp. Machines Dave Johnson — Woods I. I. Graphics 1.1. Photlgraphy; Susan Johnson — Physical Science Ray Johnston — English 10, Arr Lit., Adv. Writing, Eng Lit Jeannine Kennedy — Art I. II. Dance Factory Bonnie Mackey — English 9. Yearbook I. U. � . Freshman Cheerleaders John Marks - Am. History 1.1. 66 Faculty: Dean — Marks Jim Meese catches some rays as the sun beats down on the hardtop during outside 9vm games ---------1 Teachers hear all kinds ver the year, teachers have always received many weird and sometimes humorous excuses of why the ---------student didn't have his her homework done or why they were lote for class. Many teachers said that there were some excuses that were given more frequently than others. These excuses ranged from, I left it in my Biology book which looks like my Modern Europedn history book to I left it in my mom or dad's car, and they left for work before I got up for school. Another was, The teacher didn't explain it well, or “Took the week off, or “I just forgot about it. When someone is late for class, a teacher often heard. I was late from gym class or “I had to get a book from my locker. — C. Bitikofer A I Ickes assists Tom Basey in a Drafting II assignment Troy Incarnato laughs as Barb Peepre demonstrates how to tie a shoe in a process composition assignment Compliments of irst Federal Savings 201 W. 3rd 364-7777 People: Faculty, excuses Tod Martin — Biology. Adv. Biology. Bahama Trip; Jim Moos© — P.E.. Footbal Coach. Intramural Bowing. Freshman Class Advisor Lois Miller — Culinary Arts. Independent Fund. Tools. Cheerleading. Home Ec Paul Mowrey — Geography. Mod Eurp. History Jeff Neiger — Mod Eurp History. Baseball Coach, Boys Basketball Coach; James Nixon — Russian History. Econ.. Hi-Y. Jr. Class Adv . Prom Committee. Horace Page — Audio Visual. Barbara Peeper — English 10. Adv. Language Ruth Pritchard — Reading Center. FCC Advisor Chris Rider — Basketball and Footbal Coach. Geometry. Basic Math. Alg I. Alice Rini — Basic Speech. Adv. Speech. Mass Media. Thespians Daniel Roseberry — OWE. Varsity Boys Basketball Head Cooch. Kathleen Sanders — Physics. Adv Chemistry, Science Mod Liv.. Clifford Schrader — Chemistry. Alg. I. Susanne Schupbach — Typing I. Pers Typing. Shorthand. Gerald Stoughton — French I. I, W, French Club. Duke Strlckmaker — D H„ Football Coach. Brad Swinderman — Early Eurp History. Government Seminar. Mod. Eurp. History. Media Center. Amer. Government Martha Thomas — Health. Quest. Adult Living. FCC Advisor. SADD Adv . Richard Tldrick — Pers Math. Proct Math. Alg I. Soph Class Adv Judith Vasbinder — PE. Pep Club. Cheerleading. Girls' Track. Frosh Class Adv . Intramural Bowling Rebecca Williams — Spanish I. II. Spanish Club. 68 People: Faculty Compliments of c offman Optical 130 S. Broadway 343-1215 Recreation and teaching ven though teaching took up most ot their time, the teaching staff at DHS had many other creative outlets. Teachers seemed to have many interests the same as students. Sports are a big favorite of the staff for many reasons. Some just enjoy participating, others are health conscious, and many like to watch. Martha Thomas, Lu Haidnick, and Al Ickes are known ski-buffs. They've gone to New York with the ski club and also on their own. “Skiing is a way to get away from everything. I also enjoy the feeling of going fast! commented Thomas, Health and Quest teacher, Health is important to many people these days, and teachers are no exception. Jeannine Kennedy is a vegetarian and also walks eight miles a day. Stu Ferbrache and Ted Martin are runners and partake in many road races. Ferbrache, along with his wife, ran in a marathon! “Training is the hardest part It's fun, though, when you meet a lot of people on the sidelines and ones who run along side of you. explained Ferbrache, Biology teacher Martin runs with his sons, and also plays basketball with them. Although he enjoys many sports, baseball is his favorite. From high school he went into the minor leagues and played for the Giants. Braves, and Athletics. Baseball is my favorite sport, but running helps me keep my belly down, stated Martin, Biology teacher. Although the staff was often busy, they still took time to have fun. — L. WaHer Teaching algebra l n't Rick Tldrlcks only pastime He also enjoys the excitement of Dover-Phila week with his daughter Kerrie. Realizing news goals Typing correctly requires practice, and teacher lu Haidnick obviously has it down For ten years Lu Haidnick had worked here at DHS as an accounting and typing teacher. This past year, she decided to make a change in her profession and join the convent. Haidnick explained, “Since I was small, I knew I wanted to do this. I always wanted to be a boy so I could become a priest. She attended the Sacred Heart Church and was active in a folk group, where she played the guitar. What Haidnick said she would miss most about Dover High was the kids. They're overall well disciplined. I wouldn't have wanted to teach anywhere else. she said. Lu Haidnick will be living in Allison Park. Pennsylvania. She wasn’t exactly sure what she would be doing, but a big interest of hers was to go into Pastoral Ministry, where she would be assisting in a parish. People: Teachers' Outside Interests 69 Looking at the new bushes planted along the walks In front of the school is Steve Amicone. Salad bar and landscaping added eautiful landscaping and a delicious salad and taco bar made our school year a little more pleasant. While we were out swimming, playing tennis, or just sitting at home watching soaps this summer, new things were being added to better our school. Trees and bushes were planted along the side walks in front of the school and peat moss and bark was placed around them to make for a nice atmosphere around our school. This made a lot of teachers take their classes outside to study on the lawn and gave the art students something new to sketch. Along with the landscaping we had a salad bar added in the cafeteria. It was an excellent idea and everyone loved it. It came in handy for people on diets or for someone that just wanted to eat light The bar alternated every other day from a salad bar to a taco bar. It only cost a dollar and it included milk. You could tell everyone liked it just be walking into the cafeteria. The line was always long. These additions to our school were well liked by students and teachers. They were things that will be enjoyed and well liked at our school for years to come. — D. Limbacher Buddy Bull ddy in the cafeteria was a hit this year Stacey Burkhart. Jenn Armstrong. Carla Delphla, Julie Ross, and Shawnya Walker show off their prizes Compliments of u omrighausen Funeral n Home 428 N. Wooster 364-5515 70 Faculty: People Sue Barr, Vic© Principal's secretary, Wayne Mstei. substitute bus driver. Judy Celce, Guidance office secretaf ; Janet Cook, Principal's secretary Marylln Davis, Adm pupil personnel; Bessie Fensler, bus driver Warren Van Fossen, custodian supervi$gr,'l obeft Haas, custodkjn; Rose Hoover, bus driver Opal Leggett, bus driver Gary Limbacher, bus coordinator; Susan Umbocher, bus driver. Patti Mallernee, Superintendent's secretar. Walt Maurer, bus driver Jo Myers, bus driver. Art Petricola, Custodian. Pat Petricola, pay rol clerk Mildred Sayre, bus driver Marlene Schwartz, bus driver. Phyllis Schumaker, account clerk. Ruth Swaney, bus driver. Bud Wisselgren, custodian Cora Menapace, Evelyn Mills, Peg Burtscher, Betty Everett, Carol Freshwater, Cods Amicone. Catherine Metryo. Cafeteria Workers. Faculty: New additions 71 Compliments of —Invincible Vacuum Corp. W. Fifteenth 343-8865 72 Freshmen: Being new School dances are always a fun experience. but your first senior high Sweetheart Dance is extra special. Aaron Ley dances to an upbeat and popular tune at Park School with his date. Heather Korns (not shown). Experiencing senior high is what a lot of Frosh did this year Beth Reynolds says. The senior high teachers let you be more your own person Instead of making you fit into the mold of everyone else They give you more responsibility . Studying senior high material is another new experience for Frosh Judy Rosenberry felt that Mrs Mackey's English 9 was one of her better classes And Melissa Hopson takes this assignment seriously -—, Brings ups, downs B um upper classmen, and independence were some of the things that freshmen found to be new experiences in Senior High ot Dover. Christina Carson found Senior High o great new encounter “In Senior High you have more independence and you are forced to moke decisions on your own. There is a lot more studying, but there is freedom and it is fun, she stated. What could be said about freshman? They did have a low position on the totem pole And, of course, they were the forgets of upper class-men's pranks.' Chris Sheaffer and some of the other upper clossmen in my gym class pulled down my shorts while I was up to bat. Jodi Dapoz explained. Freshmen were definitely “unique . But hopefully, os they experience Senior High, they will develop into mature adults. Come on guys ... We know you can do it! — M. Gosser Anaio Andrea Mott Amett Bi Ayres Heather Ayres Amy Baker Crag Bambeck Debbie Barker Jock Barker Kent Beal Beinaa Becker Jennifer Bertzei Robert Bemhart Max Bkmt Laay Bordner rm Brown Matt Brunner Jufte Bakhart Loune Butter Mnd Cappei Shawn Cargnei Troy Carrington Christine Carson Mbty Coverzag� Christy Cercone Ji Christy Trocy Oark Chris Cochenou Brian Cole Amy Contw Me hole Contw Lynn Corpman Gretchen Codter Troy Crawford Laurie Darnels Jod Dapoz Abbe Oavts Gary Dave Mhsy Delooze Robbie Dessecker Jessie Dick Jackie Dickerson Amy Doney Roy Dowel Kan Duesenberry Mke Easlck Victoria Eaton Jason Edwards Lonnie Eichel Gary Fanti Edde Fan tin Greg Feker Cathy Ferguson Jeff Feutz Tara Fsher Mark Firmer Angie Fortney Judy Fox Heather France Kevin Frye Jennifer Ghezzi Alan Giaspw Eric Gordon Chris Groves Lori Greer Compliments of o-Mor Refuse Service State Rte 39 364-6115 — Freshmen: Andreas-Greer 73 Tin grins are in any people who are going to get braces may ask themselves these following questions. Will they hurt? How do I take care of them? Will people make fun of them? When Mandy Simon was asked what it was like getting braces, she replied. It was as if the dentist was building something new in my mouth and my mouth will have to learn to accept it. IT WAS WEIRD! Cristie Hipp said. I don't mind my braces too much, but I'm looking forward to getting them off. When asked about nicknames people were given who have braces, most agreed that Tin Grin and Metal Mouth were the most popu- lar. When asked what was the worst thing about braces, most agreed that it was getting food stuck in them. Finally, Mandy Simon had this comment to anyone who is getting braces, “All I can say is that if you play in a sport you don't get hit in the mouth, 'cause it hurts when you get your lip cut. Jeff Spies replied. Take a pill before you go ini . And finally. Cristie Hipp replied, Grin and Bear it! . — B. Neumeyer Embarrassed by her braces. Carrie Hipp t' to hide them from any passer-by. During sixth period you can find Shannon Sel- way cleaning food from her braces, and despising every minute of it. 74 Freshmen: Getting braces Compliments of rogressive Machinery in Action 946 Cookson, SE 339-7700 Hoping that soon her braces w be taken c-Cristie Hipp reads a letter hoping it may be letter from her orthodontist. Carolyn Gnesen Mltcn Gross Jay Hogloch Wendy Hand Jon Harmon Shannon Harper Dave Hayman Karla Hendershot Krista Hides Came rtpp Chad Hodkinson Cmt Hodkinson Melnda Hopson Darryl Houston Shane Hutchinson Poe Anne mcamato JSanda James Mke Jennings ion Johnston Stetanie Johnson Amanda Jones Anita Jones Gina Jones Jenny Jones Tracy Keener Jana Ketoy Amer Khan Tana Kimble Cameta Kindle Matt Kinsey Bob Woho tesiee Kohler Ed Korns Heather Korns Martine Kossman Bi Krantz Phi Krantz Lori Krebs Linda lahmers Vanessa Ldvners Bi Lax Dents© Leavers Lon Ledsome Aaron Ley Hombre Liggett Scott Liggett Bryan Livermore Tommy Luthy Helen McCulough Sonia McGuire Mike McKee Steve McNutt Amy Mansfield Laune Marks Ed Martin Debbie Mason Tom Matthews Mekssa Meese Bi Meese Yvonne Meese Jennifer Merdde Km Metcalf Robn Monhcei Jamie Moore Compliments of tevenson Memorials, Inc. 1106 E. High 339-2455 Freshmen: Griesen-Moore 75 Frosh tell all! Ill hat is a hero-? Several freshmen had interesting ideas on the subject. Everyone had d different concept of heroism. As a confused Jennifer Wilson soid, A hero is a sandwich. I think. Other answers were more personal, such as Kathy Wilson's remark. If you get my cot out of a tree, you are a hero to me! Still more answers had to do with people we saw everyday. Cal Pretorius is my hero. said Anissa Andreas. He's so neat because he is drum major. Some opinions reflected on society and its problems, such as Shannon Harper's comment, all of the hostages on the cruise ship and airplanes that were hijacked are heroes, just because they made it. The majority questioned said that their heroes were rock or sports stars. However a startling number of Frosh told me their hero was Rambo! To quote Heather France, Rambo is a hero because he is sexy and barbaric and has to crawl through sewers, and get bitten by rats and stuff, but he keeps on going! Heroes, the freshmen said, are not always well known or good looking. They are people who sacrifice something for someone else From Superman to real life heroes like Bob Geldorf, heroes are people we will always remember and always appreciate. — B. Feller A thirsty Jodi Dapoz thinks about her hero Superman, hoping he'l save her from algebra I. 7 6 Freshmen: What's a hero Karen Momson Mefcssa Momson Kim Murtaugh Mfcheie Myers Erie Nodeau Tony NeocSng Steve Pooe Pauka Pasiey Wenoy Pease Pat Pretonoas Kendra n Dennis Reiger Mssy Reiger Gary Remeker Bern Reynolds HRh Jane Rosebeny Judy Roseberry Betynda Ross Andy Ruggert Mdrsha Schoar Chuck Schiaboch Todd Schkaboch Amy SchneOer Mke School Steve Schnever Ji Schwartz Shannon Seiway Steve Seng Doug Show Kim Shook Heath Showers Steve Shumaker Andy S verstone Mandy Simon Jul Skodney Lee Smaies Brenda Smith Larry Smith MrxJ Smith Metesa Srmttey Jeff Spies Mfchete Taidet Stacy Thomas Dave Tidrtck Carta Trochsei Duane Trochsei Mke Tremba Stephanie Trustdort Trta Trustdort Jessie Uebe) Mefesa uebei Amy Van Epps Chrysanthe VossSes McheSe Viard Brian Water Mke Walton Steve Watt Renee Weber Jamie Wemp e Cindy Westtal Jenny Wheeler Scott Wheriey Compliments of ong John Silver's 804 Boulevard 364 5709 Freshmen: Morrison-Wheriey 77 Though skipping in gym class is not Gina Jones favorite way to keepj fit, she does enjoy some activities. incH BBig her bike She enjoys being accompanied by Mike Pace. When asked what she does to keep in shape. Judy Roseberry epiies, I like to play tennis, run, and swim She also likes to p ay basketball in gym to get in some of her runrv ; Com lments Of D avid Winston, DDS 403 Moijiroe 343-2322 78 Freshmen: Wherley Ziegler 9 11 am really trying hard.'' says Ja-| son Willis as he tries to show the rest of the class how to use one of the weight benches in gym class. Let’s get physical etting in shape seemed to be on a lot of people's minds this year. Some people jogged, lifted weights, did aerobics, and were on athletic teams, to get in shape. Some people felt that gym class wasn't necessary. In some cases people need gym class but most students are athletic.'' said Stef Johnson. Lifting weights seemed to be a favorite activity to keep in shape for both girls and boys. Wendy Pease said, I think body building is an excellent way to keep in shape Besides muscles are SEXYr Alot of softball players felt that jogging was a good way to keep in shape for their season of play. Everyone had a goal of getting in shape and having a perfect body Lonnie Eichel commented. I run and lift weights to get in shape, but I also think it's alot of fun!” It's obvious that Dover High School had fitness on their minds. And now we leave you with this question, ARE YOU IN SHAPE????? — A. Cozart Compliments of amelot Portrait Studio 516 Union Avenue 364-5666 I11 have to do this. Vos’ is standing nearby | is what is going through Amy Van Epps' mind as she does her calisthenics. Though working out on leg weights in gym. when asked what he likes to do to keep in shape. Brian Waller replies. I ike to play basketball with the guys after school In gym class Tim Brown finds lifting weights useful way of keeping in shape Freshmen: Keeping In Shape 79 Bi Ackerman Steve Amcone Amy Amdtodi Kenny Amos Mssy Andreas Rick Andrews Apr! Angel Jennifer Armstrong Ed Ad Larry Barker Katie Barret Shen Bates Jenny Bemdt Heather Bertie Brian Bigler Todd Boswei Leigh Brady Mark Brogm Dan Bryan Kety Boeder Stocey Bukhart Amy Burris Marc Cappel John Carpenter Dave Colvin Scott Contirt Anna Cor Amy Cozart Jon Dodo Metssa Davts Renee Davis Susan Davis Carlo Defehw Shaun DeMattio Holy Dietendaugh Mchete Dotts Dave Douglass Pod Dragna Kely Eckhardt Andy Eier Scott Emery Saly Espenschied Ke e Fazenbaker Bronwyn Fetor Christie Fertxoche Pat Ferns Dove Festi Juto Fckes Undo Fehei Dec Flcknger Christie Fondriest Brian Forkum Kathy Fox Matt Frame Crystal Frymeyer Veronica Frymeyer Kim Gardner Holy GeO Lisa Ghezzi Matt G« Amy Greenwood Mke Gnesen Mott Gross Amy Grossenbocher Compliments of over-Phila Electric 801 Boulevard 343-4448 80 Sophs: Ackemnan-Grossenbacher One of life’s milestones One of the highlights of the sophomore year was the ordering of class rings. Forms were handed out in homerooms and ______________ taken home to parents. They were brought back to school with a $20 deposit. Then after waiting in a long line, the orders were taken Finally, after two months of waiting, the rings were in. But the feelings were mixed. The most enthusiastic reaction was from Tracy Hershberger who exclaimed, I just love it! There were also good responses from Jamie Scaffidl and Vicki Kohler who both said. I like it. There were negative responses too. One of these came from Tracy Schaar who said the reason for her reaction was. It's supposed to be GOLDI When asked how long she was planning to wear her ring, she said, until I lose it. — and how long would that be? At least two more days! Larry Tope said he would wear his class ring, until hell freezes over! Out of all the rings ordered, many people agreed with Joyce Zeigler who said that the most popular style was the petite classic. The popular uses of class rings were given by Tracy Hershberger and Joyce Zeigler who said, Give 'em away! Lea Howenstine and Larry Tope said, memories. Overall, the class of '88 liked and appreciated their class rings and the memories they will bring to them in the future — K. Major After class rings are distributee), there is a lot of excitement and a lot of exchanging rings to show them oft Deb Fllckinger and Kristy Major are seen here doing just that Exposing her boyfhend's class ring Michelle Short is showing one of the more popular uses for class rings Seen at the concession stand dunng lunch is Jim Willoughby, who is getting sized for his class Wig by a Josten's Representative Compliments of ostens: B. Novotny, S.R. 1434 Sal way. N. Canton Sophs: Class rings 81 ---------1 Getting your license o most, turning sixteen meant getting your bcense Rid-ing down the street with the radio blaring and sun glass- -------------- es on wos the picture most sixteen year olds had on their minds. Once you got your license and you're on the road a new birth of freedom came over you. Somehow it happened you're the maniac driving down the highwoy at 75 mph or the crazy one doing doughnuts on the street. But not everyone was like that. Linda Zivic said. Yeah I guess I'm d good driver. Most kids wdnted to get their licenses as soon as possible. This meant taking classes outside the school. Frenzel's was a popular place to take your classes and driving. For some people taking the class was the toughest part of getting their licenses. Debbie Limbacher said. Sitting in those boring closses listening to Mr. Frenzel mumble! was the toughest part for her. Randle Schneider said being nervous while taking your test is. Just a natural reaction. And shouldn't it be? You've woited over sixteen years to drive. At the age of sixteen should you be able to drive? This question raised mdny different answers from teens and adults. One view, which is shared by mdny teens, was that of Sue Roth. You should be able to drive. If you're not responsible enough at the age of sixteen. I guess you never will be. — S. Roth Jokingly Robin Laghetto said Don't worry. I have personal training from Mario Andretti, as she gets into her car to go home otter school 111 am really looking forward to driving said | Beth Whittlngham. After school she takes some pointers in the school parking lot. Compliments of im Howenstine 234 E High 364-5772 After school Will Wertz said, I'm always glad to get out of school, as he backs out of his parking space 82 People: Drivers License Compliments of issocra-Mathias Realty, Inc 211 N Wooster 364-7761 Heather Hogfcx Brent Hanks Pay Harmon Haley Hawk Jay Herbert Mncty Herman Tracy Hershberger Jennifer Hi Sherry Hnes Mke Hostetler Sherry Hostutier Lea Howeojtne Dam Huprich Mke ickes Troy mcamato Anna Mane tomo Mcheto Jackson EkJa Jean-Chartes Jennifer Jenkns Hoi Jones Jason Jones Jay Jones Trevor Jones Tom Jones Scott Kal Steve Kafch Troo KanOei Kim Kaser Kevn Ketey Dena Keftcker Dan Kelsey Mke Kempher Dana Kimprel Mssy King Tlfflny Klenner Kathy Kloha Vicki Kohler Darlene Koter Dan logatta Robn laghetto Gomer Lews Doreen Ley Deco Lmpocher Steve Lot Angelo Love Patti Me A tee Deo McCarty Dense McComel Scott McCutcheon Mcheie McDode Shane McGuire Mefessa McKinney Paul McNutt Knsty Motor Brock Mam Pyan Mam Honey Manning Jeff Martn Christy Mason Tma Mast Rob Maurer Jocfy May Jeff Maybough Dave Meior Sophomores: Haglock — Mellor 83 Talking on. and on, and on! Teenagers and telephones can seem to be impossible, in the eyes of parents. Parents complain all evening, because they can't use their own phones, or that they're expecting an ------------ important phone call and won't get it, due to teenagers talking on, and on, and on! From a teenagers point of view, a phone is, A means of escape from my house out Into the world of gossip, as expressed by Carla Delphia. Lisa Schartiger had a different opinion, as she said, “It is a piece of plastic that is used to communicate, and is useless unless it rings. Others may agree with Deb Limbacher, who thought, “Life wouldn't exist without a phone. Julie Fickes knew why she liked a phone, “It gives me something to do, and I have a lot to say and many people to hear.' Holli Jones agreed by adding. “It gives me something to do, and I get a lot of good and interesting information over the phone Chris Westfall had an all out different way of looking at the reason he liked a phone, and used one. as he said. “To order pizza, and to give pranks, but we all know why he likes a telephone. When asked what do you usually talk about, the reply was, simply, parties and weekends. Now we all know “what a phone means to everybody at Dover High. — D. Flickinger Looking innocent. Michelle Dotts shows how she spends some of her spare time as she talks to whomever wll listen. Many excuses, including Mom. I'm sick. are given by students wanting to use the office phone Traci Moore must have come up with a good one The lobby pay phone is used for unimportant business, and personal calls Sue Mosley uses it for both M Compliments of r. and Mrs. Bill Short 84 Sophomores: Teenagers and telephones Compliments of eck Water Conditioning 1309 Fourth. NW 364-3051 Kr« Menges Ed Meyer Karen MBer Tonya Mler VOIM«er Bobby Mis Isa Mskmen Troci Moore Debb Moms Mfce Moms Sue Mosiey Kevin Murphy Sherry Murphy Corey Murray Todd Murray Bobby Nermeyer Todd Papuga Mssy Pais Metesa Parm Roy Patton Skp Peters Steve pm Steve Poice Shety Po« Jenny Poington Kim Prmce Bnan Renacker Charles Renncker Came Rhoods Je« Ricker DeW� e Rieger JuAe Ross Susan Roth Dave Rothocher Bi Ruegsegger Alan Sayre Jam Scoff Trocy Schoa Usa Scharhger Rondel SchneOer Chad Schupboch Mark Sciater Mchete Short Wayne Short Troy Shumaker Mire Siemmer Knsti Smith Mssy Smith Greg Stealey Jrr Steele Pat Steele Sus Stener Mssy Stevens B« Stewart JuAe Stringer Beth Sweghecner Ben Szymkowtak Oems Terazzi M Tharp Paula Thomas Larry Tope Holy Troutman Carson Trotter Vcki Troyer Sophomores: Menges-Troyer 85 Tammi Vance Tracy Waldron Shawnya Wafcer Tyler Waick Pams Washmgton Dana Wee Arm Wetdman Pich Wets Wt Wertz Annie West Chrts Westtal Alen Weston Beth Whertey Beth Whittingham Jm Wtoughby Amy Wison • OT PtCTURH Todd Amos .os Matronic Jeff Mercer Jett Muray Aaron Poc® Brenda Parse Joan Sarver reten Sewo Gary Wale evm Waick es e Ziegler Mary Wison Calvin Woods Carol Wnght Joyce Zegier Linda ZMc tier a tough night, Mike Slemmer finds it hard to stay awake In study hall. Compliments of AA World-Wide Travel Agency 1112 Fourth, NW 343-4481 86 Sophomores: Vance-Zivic , H� Everyone had a habit and it seemed a lot of the sophomores had one they could agree on, Making it home by the dreaded curfew was the way Debbie Flickinger ex- ------------ pressed it. When Brian Rennicker was asked about his worst habit, he replied, I don't have any bad habits, but I definitely have a good one. going out with girls. There were also a tot of trendy habits this year Excuse me or Cause you like it were popular sayings. Jen Hill said. ” 'Psyche' had to be the most used saying out of them all. Finally, when asked, Mary Wilson said. My habit that would be the hardest to break would be Scott Monticelli. But on the other hand. Chad Schupbach disagreed. It would be real hard to stop making fun of Mike Slemmer. It was obvious habits were in abundance at DHS. Did you have a unique habit? — M. Dotts all have them While sitting In the band room. Dena Kellicker does what she ikes best sings Using his habitual method ot escape from doing unwanted activities. Bob Neu-meyer goes to get ANOTHER drink Most people do art work In art class, but Shaun Demattlo has a habit of doing her English homework in there as well Compliments of oy Manufacturing Co. 338 S Broadway 339-1111 Dancing is one of tracey Kandel s favorite habits and takes up much of her after school hours Here she is practicing a Dance Factory routine with Shelly Pollili (left) Sophomores: Habits, habits 87 Hobbies, interests hen a person would walk down the junior hallway, it was easy to see many different qualities, appearances and interests. Everyone had one thing that they did and enjoyed While Betsie Bierie may enjoy creating works of art, Michele Susey had her own pleasure in practicing for the upcoming band concert. Everyone had a quality in themselves that made them different from of hers. When Leann Frye was asked what she enjoyed doing most in her life she said. I enjoy going to exercise class, it's the only thing that I do that can help me relax from my tensions from school. When Brad Fensler was asked the same questions, he gave a completely different reaction by stating. I like sleeping on the couch because the excitement level overwhelms me . Though many Juniors had different things they enjoyed doing, they still all had one thing in common that they rated in the top ten, and that's trying to find a date for each of the dances of the year. L. Goddard Figuring out how to draw this line must be giving Betsy Bierie some real problems in her fourth period art class While In art class third and fourth periods. Dana Delphla uses her talent to make an abstract chalk drawing ki Compliments of M onty Davis TV and Appliances 115 W. Third 364-1211 88 Juniors: Who's doing what Jason Adrecht Jett Aten Tammy Anfcney E� y A h LyncJa Aston Tammy Atkns R Auitn Heather Batey Rod Botev Goa Barkett Anno Beatty Bod Becker Jason Beckstrom Kevn Bel Lon Berger VtCki Bemhart Pam Sevan Chris Bitfcofer Detorce Bknt lewey Bknt Lon Bower sock Mara Brown Amy Burei Cottry Burtscfter Dan Butscner Km Caro Ashley Camobei Cnrts Cargnet Todd Caud Km Cetce Km Clark Marc Clawson Luo Dacio Tm Daley rt Jay Dafcxtf Holy Davidson Andrea Davis Dana Deiprwa Beth Dotts Kevn CXm Steve Ede Brod Fensler Sondra Fgiv Jute Fortz Judy Fondnest NAssy Foote John Foust Vicki Fox r leann Frye Darvete Gee T� j Genner’ ion Goddard Jett Goodwn Jav Goody Annette Groefe Cr dV Grate Rod Granoto Nkki Griddle Chod Gcmm Lou Guy Racheto Hogloch Holy Hommerstrom Donne Hartke Jett Haney Compliments of toll's Country Cupboard 233 Front. SW 339-6565 — Juniors: Abrecht — Haney 89 As Liz Sayre picks out cardboard, she's about to begin to build a castle Decorating was one of her favorite things, also to help her fellow classmates Randy Harmon Jay Hathaway Trisha Hawk Chuck Hess Sondra rtcks NodneHi Connie Hndman Saly Henson Here Hoffman Steve Hoover Rhonda Hostetler Debbie Huff Andrea tekes Chns mdorf Ben Jaberg Todd James Greg Jarvis Tina Johnson Brian Johnston Jana Jones Meg Jones Ron Jones Mice Kal Kety Kerch Paula Kerr Eric Kinsey Tammy lOoho Mchele Knecht Roberta Knight Jkn Krebs Wendy Ley Chris Umbocher Missy Lorenz Jeff Lutz Brian Mahoney Chris Marazsky Beth Marchand Jan Marlowe Mark McCahi Debbie McComel Rob McCuloch Melnda McOougal Tern Me Jessy Shannon McKee Lori Meese Sherry Metze Katrina MBs Daphne MUer Greg Mler Scott MBs Chns Msec Jie Mzer Gregg MonttceB Rob Morrison Tom Morrison Kely Murphy Mke Murphy Rick Neoding Mike Nennger Mice Poce Shety Pease Charle Pietro Rhonda Po en Joy Powel w Compliment'; of oodard ciKlfbhse, Attys 121 W Third 343-8848 90 Juniors: Harmon — Powell Decorating takes all kinds unior class Prom Decorating committee had a good turn out of people from all forms of life in the junior class Tiiu Gennert and Lori Sampsel had some trouble getting people's ideas, but once they got started, they had there hands full. Ideas were flying from all directions, but the decorating committee narrowed it down to three groups: 'Gone With the Wind,' 'A Night in Paris,' and 'A Royal Enchantment.” The theme was voted on; 'Royal Enchantment' won. People were assigned to committees to work on different projects for the prom. They included food, decorating, music, and post prom. Many juniors spent a lot of time planning for the special day — April 11th. The juniors hoped that this prom would be as memorable for the class of 86 as the proms had been in the past — R. McCulloch Working like a Busy Bee. Kim Schilling helps on Saturdays to get the prom decorations done, and had a lot of fun They didn't expect prom decorating to be such a blast Julie Fondrlest was exultant in helping making the prom for the seniors and on her right is Chris Marazsky. ---- Compliments of € xpress Press Printing ---- 812 Boulerard 343-0234 People: Prom Decoration 91 Betsy B en© Brooks Dalton Brooke Fens� er John Hartkne Shen McKee Gary Morrison RarxJ Porter Ross Vonkaene) Jm Wafcck Randy Wa� ck 92 Juniors: Pretorius — Zifer Calvin Pretonus Card Roy Nko Reber f ck Reese Sharon Renner Kevin Renner Steve Renner Lon Sampsei Chona Samson La Sayre Metame Schoar Chnsta Sching Km Schilno Dave ScNabach Dave Schiosser Bi Schneider Chris Sheafter Becky Shu Me arve Steel Deanna Sten Rob Sfingel Joe Stotzer Troy Stutter Mcheto Susey Jim Swegnemer Laura Tedrck Donald Thomas Bfl Thomas Em Thomos-Moore Mark Tonck Tom Trochsei Matt Tnstano Larry Troyer Michele Tucker John Valentin. Beth Van Epps Laurel Walter Shane Waiters David Ward Andy Weber Doug Weigand Tammy Wench Jeff Wheriey Dense Whrtocre Scott Whitemyer Tammy WgftekJ Adam Wison George Wison As to what h© does in study hall. Marc Clawson has a familiar reply. I usually cram for my 8th period Algebra I test during my 4th period study haS. D Compliments of: over Chemical 15th Street 343-7711 T Quiet to chaos hat's the one room in which every student entered during the day? The cafeteria. Whether it was for a quiet study hall or hustle and bustle of lunch time, the cafeteria could go from one extreme to another. The study halls were generally quiet unless a person found something he could get away with Gary Morrison said, I can get up and leave without anyone saying anything to me. There were also the rare times when a person didn't have anything to do. What did a person do in this case9 Bronwyn Feller replied, When I don't have anything to do, I watch the people who sit around me. A student, when entering the cafeteria at lunch, noticed several things Melissa Foote said. I see wild screaming children goofing off. However, most people agreed with Michelle Tucker when she replied, “I don't really notice anything. I'm just glad the first four periods are over. The cafeteria was chaotic at lunch time, but then again it wouldn't be a cafeteria if it wasn't. Whether it was for study hall or lunch, the cafeteria went from quiet to chaos every day. — M. Susey 11 ecidmg what l want for lunch is the easi- f est question I ask myself all day.” replies Nadine Hill as she tries to find out what's really in her sandwich Compliments of: ranato's Pizza 1320F 4th Street NW 343-5577 People: Cafeteria 93 Groundings and Curfews I to do and nowhere to go? Groundings and curfews were a pair of punishments that most Dover High students had en- ----------- countered. This duo” seemed to have the same impression on everyone. Groundings were boring and a curfew got in the way. Most of us had been through both groundings and curfews and when it came right down to it. we'd rather obey the rules than get stuck at home because we broke curfew. Some felt that they'd prefer another type of punishment, just to get it over with, but Judie Fondriest says, Dishes and dusting just don't agree with me, so for some a grounding or earlier curfew for a while might not have seemed so bad. Did you feel that groundings and curfews taught you anything? Nick Reese responded to this by saying. Groundings are just a way for parents to express power.” Melissa Lorenz feels that, Curfews are a form of self-discipline, but if you don't pay attention to them your parents won't come looking for you! You may get grounded, but so what? Until the day comes when we can make our own rules, we'll just have to put up with an occasional grounding or curfew. We'll keep the responsibilities that our parents place on us and trust in us to obey. But eventually we will make it through the duo and who knows, maybe we will learn something from it. — M. Foote Deep in thought about the idea of a grounding or another type of punishment Calvin Pretorlus says he'd rather get it over with Compliments of retorius Ins. Agency Inc. 307 E. Iron Ave 343-7122 94 Juniors: Curfews Compliments of . ale's Truck Repair 715 S Wooster 878-7180 When asked about groundings and curfews. Michele Susey replies with her smirk. 'I never get grounded, and I don't really have a curfew.' Juniors: Groundings 95 Trying to keep her mind on her Adv Reading assignment, but looking forward to graduating in December is early graduate Jodi Decker. Trying to escape another lecture in Mrs Pritchard's fourth period Adv Reading are Brian Reidenbaugh reading his Sports Illustrated and Dena Denbow reading her new issue of GQ. Discovering that he is allowed to use a calculator on his Adv Math test Dan McCaslin happily goes for the A in the Guidance Office Compliments of Zifer's Pizza 320 N Wooster 343-3512 145 Second. NW 343-1188 Cherished memories he twelve years of education at D.H.S. will be remembered by the 170 seniors attending Dover High. Few seniors had trouble telling what they would miss the most Jen Amicone said, “I'll miss all of my friends who survived twelve years of school with me. Kevin Briggs stated that, Teachers are responsible for scarring my brain with an education. When asked what teacher she will miss the most, Sally Groh replied, Actually, Mr. Contini will miss me more than I will miss him. He always insisted that I deserve an unexcused (suspension) 3-day vacation. 1986 was the year of the Clean Sweep and the Dog Phila. Dog Phila was the motto of this year's 8-7 victory over Phila. Clean Sweep included the two boys' basketball victories and the girls' basketball victory over Phila. A victory over Phila is sweet, but four victories in one year is even sweeter. Though fads and fashion existed at DHS, the one thing that will never go out of style were the memories made at DHS. — J. Carpenter 96 Seniors: Cherished memories Lisa ABenbaugh Jeff Andrews Jennifej Amicone Bart Arc- - ; Matt Arnett Phil Bart- • Jill Barr Tom Basey Bob Baumgardner Scott Be- tze _esia Bennett Alan Boswell Tammy Boswell evin Br a g Mike Brir -Jeff Brycr Lori I Julie Dave Con Joe Contir Cden Carnahan itini itini Seniors: Alenbaugh-Conthi 97 Steve Cooper Rich Craig Diane Dallas sa Dapoz Jody Decker Dena Denbow Marty DeVault Nick lispe Jamie Douglas Renae Dudley ; n ye Egler Sherry Eiler ■ uth Engle Pablo Fernandez - alph Festi Larry Fish Mike Fortney Colleen Fowler Kevin Fox Jim Frankovich 98 Seniors: Cooper-Ffankovich than never alking, bicycling, riding a bus, and driving were all ways which people used to get to DHS every morning. Some people had quite a bit of trouble getting to school by the 8 o'clock tardy bell, Oh, there were a wide range of excuses by students My car wouldn't start, and my alarm didn't go off were two of the most used Despite the excuses, detention was still handed out to those students who had been tardy twice. Regarding this punishment, Jennifer Wallick believed that there should be more consideration as to why someone's late and that running out of gas doesn't deserve a detention. To take care of this problem, many suggested that people should get up earlier, but the more frequent suggestion was to start school later. Regardless of the frequent complaints, and much to the students dismay, Mr. Delphia still had the final say, — C. Wallace A hug In the ha may result in Julie Krantz and Joe Contlni being late tor class But the emotions during PhUa week always run high Obviously Jane McBride orrives early enough to avoid the tardy slip line In fact, she even has time to autograph some of her senior pictures Leaning back in his easy chair. Dave Contlni seems to have made it to school in plenty of time. Compliments of fliers' Cbthingand Shoes 159 W. High Ave. 364-2688 n romances survive R mances at Dover High seemed to be occurring in the form ---------of long distance ones this year. These romances consisted mainly of guys at college or in the armed forces and their girlfriends still in high school. Most of the girls knew their boyfriends before they started dating them. Meg Schooff said that the first time she really met her boyfriend, David Burtscher, was at a party. I knew him but I didn't really want to go out with him. I thought he was kind of strange, she laughed. They have been dating for almost a year. Dating could be a sticky situation between you and your parents. However, long distance romances seemed to relieve the parents of some of their worries, allowing for an easier time for everyone. As Chris Marazsky enthusiastically said, My parents really like Bryan (Archer). And even though he is in Germany, I go to visit his parents all of the time. When asked about her relationship with Mark, Kan-del, Dana Delphia explained the situation. “At first my parents didn't like it very much, but they are beginning to get used to it, because Mark and I have been together so long. Most of the people interviewed seemed to agree with one thing — that the phone company charged too much, but it was worth it when they got to see their best girl or guy, Ah, romance. What a wonderful idea! — M. Gasser Lisa Dapoz and Mary Beth Sclaler look surprised about being caught talking about Mike. Instead of doing their Physics assignment for Mrs Sanders Compliments of olek's Craft Supplys, Inc. 330 N. Tusc 364-8878 Gossip about who is Jenny Amicone’s secret love seems to hold the dttention of Scott Beitzel and Donald Marshall more than their homework Studious Becky Pace is efficiently making up homework that she missed when she was absent visiting Bob 100 People: Long Distance Romances Darren Freetage Lucinda Frutig Allen Garabrandt Pam Gardner Marla Gasser Dawna Ghezzi Diane Gibb Dina Graziani Stacy Greenwalt Jennifer Greer Chuck Grimm Sally Groh Chuck Guy Charles Hagloch Jon Hagloch Chris Hale Ron Hambleton Beth Harmon Holly Harmon Troy Hendershot Seniors: Freetage-Hendershot 101 we all have them roblems, Hassles, and Worries. Everyone had them; however, seniors always seemed to have an overload. What were some of the seniors' concerns? — What to do after graduation, grades, and what college to attend. Some students were worried about admissions. Marla Gasser said I'm redlly worried because I haven't heard from Kent State University yet.'' Don't worry, Marla; we're sure that you will get accepted. Another major concern seemed to be having enough money to go out on the weekends Melissa Olinger was going to take lifesaving in March, so that she would be able to get a job at the pool to support her weekends. Matt Meese had problems staying awake in Mr. Johnston's class. Could it be becduse of his night life? Thanks to computers and advanced math, Pam Randolph had problems making it through the afternoon. Trying to be nice to all her teachers was Sally Groh's biggest hassle, because if you're not nice to them you could be seeing them another year. Sally's solution to her problem was to avoid them. Ldst but not leost, Jim Moore's biggest concern was Where's the party? — K. Menges Even spirited people like Dean Huprlch and Beth Harmon have some worries. The Dover-PhUo game is the problem here, as they take a break on the Big Day Compliments of M itchell's Studio 128 Fair, NW 343-2341 Tests are a worry tor everyone But Shannon Lupf seems to be giving comfort to Michele Olinger. Being an office worker has made Diane Gibb worry free 102 People: Hassles Kristin Herman Lorie Herron Mark Hir es Linda His ich Chris Jit | Dean Huorich Debbie Hurst I Shaun Immel Doug Jr so' Damon Jones Ruth Jones Tom Jones Tim Jones Kim Karr . David Keller Pam Klfcin Mike Kc s Julie Krontz Betty Ku'tz Paula Le a Seniors: Herman-Long 103 Laurinda Lewis Very Lieser Allan Linscott Terrie Linscott • : ion Lupi Mike Lut2 Melanie Malcuit Don Marshal Jane Dan Jill MeCreery Chris M :Keever Vo Meese Richarc Mercer Ruth Mercer Beth Merck le Scott Miller Steve Miller Laurc Mobley Kari Monahan 104 Seniors: Lewis-Monahan Caught drawing a picture of her dad in art class. Kyle Valentinl said her favorite color is black Julie Krantz. an early graduate Is sitting by her locker waiting for the day to begin Found listening to his teacher so he will understand how to do his homework. Chris Hale's favorite color is blue H Compliments of olloway Tool, Inc. E Dover Twp. RD 82 343-3903 fivoffl re colors What’s yours? avorite Color — what a bright idea. Among some favorites of the seniors, red. black, and blue seemed the most popular. They were also asked Why? When Sally Groh was asked what her favorite color was. she replied, Black. When asked why, she replied with a smile on her face, “It's sexy. Chuck Guy said that purple was his favorite color. He explained it reminds me of someone (Meg Jones) Michele Olinger said that red was her favorite color. When asked why she admitted, in a laughing way, It's seductive. As you can tell, every senior had his or her own unique color. What's yours? — M. Amistadi People: Favorite Colors 105 U UK6 IT ---------1 Slang expressions sche — nerve — you like it — awesome — spas — you crave it — it's casual — your house — these are just a few ---------of the slang expressions that can be heard all the time in the halls at DHS. However, each class usually invents a few of their own words to express their likes and dislikes. Several members of the Senior class were asked to describe the teachers at Dover High and the school itself using some of these expressions. When questioned about his favorites, Shaun Immel replied, Excuse me? I think Dover High is 'narley'. It took him longer to come up with a description of the DHS teaching staff, but he finally decided that on the whole they are accomplished yet perplexed. Calling on an expression that just popped into her head one day, Sally Groh described everything by saying you like it! She kid-dingly declined to comment on the teaching staff by explaining that she didn't need another 3-day unexcused vacation. Nick Dragna showed his confidence in our teachers by describing them as competent and he also said that he plans to use Dover High as a stepping stone to the future. Even though she admitted she doesn't know much about DHS slang. Deb Tripodi told me that when something really goons me out, I usually say I'm freaked! Throughout all the Senior interviews, one word seemed to be used by everyone. Even though they all admitted they were tired of hearing it (and so am I!) we all had to agree the most used word at Dover High this year was Psyche! — M. Schaar Working together in computer programming makes it easier tor Pam Randolph and Kari Monahan, and also gives them time to discuss their plans for the weekend. Adding the finishing touches to his art project is the hardest part ot all for Bobby Morton. Alter a weekend of goofing off Mary Beth Sclater finally gets down to work in class Compliments of M itchell's Studio 128 Fair Ave. NW 343-2341 106 People: Senior Slang Randy Monroe Scott Monticelli Brian Moore Jim Moore Katrina Moore Terry Moore Malea Morris Bob Morton Maury Murphy Bill Nedrow Melissa Olinger Michele Olinger Becky Pace Beth Pace Michelle Parris Joe Parson Chris Patterson Jill Poland Cheryl Porter Marla Porter Seniors: Monroe-Porter 107 Jim fyetorius Pam Randolph Brian Reidenbach Fernando Rcjdriguez Kay Rondhelq Rhonda Rosenberry V r ene Roth Dale Ruegsegger Patty Ryan PaulScirta rn Sayre Meg Schooff Rich Sciweitzer Mary Beth Sclater Pleshette Shaffer Travij H Rod Sommers Shelly Stephens Carol Stilgenbauer Lori Stilgenbauer 108 Seniors: Pretorius-Stilgenbauer Sitting In Mr. Henry's seventh period government class. Nick Dragna is arguing with Melissa Stolon. who sits in front of him, about what to borrow from whom this weekend Sitting in her third period art class. Jill Barr, the woman of many garments, tries to remember who asked her to wear what this weekend □ “Hey, lend me clothes!” orrowing was a hobby that almost everyone practiced this year at DHS. Whether it was an article of clothing or a cassette tape, students borrowed it. Girls borrowed from girls, boys from boys, and girls from guys Jane McBride said, “My friends and I share clothes. Alot of our tastes are alike, which lets us have more clothes. “Everyone's clothes always look a lot cooler” was a quote heard from everyone. Dean Huprich said, “Melissa Stofan has this great sweat shirt of mine that she won't return. Looks like I'll be visiting her house to get it back! Melissa in return commented, “Hey, this sweatshirt is not leaving my wardrobe. I'll die without it. Tune in next week . When Daphne Miller was asked why she liked to borrow, she replied. “It allows me the opportunity to expand my wardrobe into a feast of loveliness. Borrowing was a positive thing in that people really shared with each other. This is just another example of the unique relationships between the students of DHS. — M. Stofan Looking as it someone borrowed his shirt. Rich Schweitzer sits in his art class thinking deep thoughts Compliments of V Specialties Co. 320 W. Third 363-6678 People: Borrowing 109 Ve ?sj Stofan Keith Stoneman Mike Swegheimei Frank Torch Debbie Tripod Kyle Valentin Kevin Van Kirk chnsti 'wmmk Jennife' Wallick Scott Warner Kyle Wells Mike Wherley NOT PICTURED: :mes Barrett To H Jeff Carnahan Robert Coverag e Vatt Evert a-E i King .e Luthy Jeff McCarty Pat McCluney Sherry Trachsel Cheryl Tristano Frank Valentini Connie Vance Michel Wallick Brian Watt 110 Seniors: Stofan-Zorzi Displaying her new car is Rhonda Rosenberry with Jody Decker along hoping for a ride home It looks o lot better than her old Jeep One of the many kinds of cars owned by sen- M rrivlng back from lunch is Marla Gasser In tors is Cutlass Supreme Here is Mike Swegh- her Nissan Pulsar Hers Is one of the sportier eimer with his Oldsmobie gas hog models used by seniors Sitting In fhe parking tot rusting away Is Jill Barr s Blue Bomber It does make a handy resting spot for Sally Groh, Jill Bart and Jen Ami-cone, though R Compliments of ainbow Party Rentals 422 Iron Ave 343-4975 --------1 — and abuses ■ --------------------------------------------------- Bp j: ars. it seemed like almost everyone had one. Some had different uses and abuses. Many people had wild and interesting stories about life that went on with themselves and their cars. Kevin Van Kirk remembered a particular experience that happened in his car, I went around a ninety-degree turn at about seventy mph and spun into a ditch. Debbie Trlpodl said, “Just listening to the Gun Club while I drive is exciting to me. Maybe Kevin should have started listening to the Gun Club, it seemed to calm Debbie down. Could this maybe help Kevin also? Most cars can only fit about five people in them. Ron Hambleton crammed twelve people into his Cadillac. But Jenn Whittlngham topped everyone, “I piled about ten people in the car and then drove on rough back roads. Hey, Jenn, isn't that a little bit dangerous? — T. Hendershot People: Cars 111 This Golden Sunset Maple Is one of two trees planted by the senior class, represented here by the class officers, Melanie Malcult. Scott Beitzel, Jill Poland, and Dean Huprlch, in memory of their two classmates. Steve Pollington killed m the fal of his senior year, will be missed by all who knew him Russell Greenwood, who was killed in his Junior year, will be missed by family, friends, and classmates --------1 planted by seniors wo members of toe senior class will not be present on graduation day. They are Steve Pollington and Russell -----------Greenwood. Steve Pollington was killed on November 3, 1985 (Dover-Phila weekend). While driving down Rt. 39. he lost control of his car and collided with another car. Russell Greenwood was also killed in a traffic accident on August 27, 1984. while riding his bike on Wabash Avenue, He was hit by a car. The senior class planted two trees on the front lawn of the high school in memory of these two members of the class of '86 who would not be present on graduation day. They touched many lives and are sadly missed by both their families and all their friends at DHS. — S. DeMattio 112 Seniors: Memorial trees CHANGE STUDENT5 Broaden Understanding oreign exchange students were in abundance this year at DHS. Among them were Pablo Fernandez and _________ Fernando Rodriguez. Pablo, 18. who came from Costa Rica, wanted to go back home soon because he missed his family. But he would also have liked to have stayed longer because he had made so many great friends. Fernando, who is also 18, came to us from Spam. He was really looking forward to going home. But he liked staying here too because he said it was a nice change. Both students said that school here in Dover was much easier than in their own countries For example, in Costa Rica Pablo attended school from March to November He started his day at 7 30am and ended it at 120pm. His was a private school and a minimum of twelve classes was required In Spain. Fernando attended a public school and agreed that school was much easier here. I don't have to study as much! Bot students had a lot to say about the best and the worst part of America Pablo thought the best things were the lifestyle, the opportunity, and the people and life in general. The worst part was the curfews. Fernando liked extra-curricular sports in high school, and participated in various sports here. But, says Fernando, The worst part was it is too cold. Both enjoyed all the parties they were invited to in Dover this year As Fernando said. Dover has a lot of things to do that Spain doesn't have. They also liked all the nice looking girls in Dover!! — S. DeMattio Feeling right at home are Pablo Fernandez and Val Miller getting ready to go out for a night on the town Fernando Rodriguez started right out joining into DHS activities of all types, including the cross country team. Putting all his strength and endurance into his running is Fernando Rodriguez at a meet at Dover Pork At this meet, he will take first place Compliments of he Dover Station 221 W. Third 364-9951 Sports: Track 113 114 Sports: Divider iiQOg . v • ♦ ' • .CATCH XT! edication! Hard Work! These were the keys of success in Dover sports. Determination paired with ability led the Tornadoes to another prosperous year in sports. Many students coined the phrase, Sweep Phila! They were referring to Dover's many triumphs over the Quakers. The football team started it off with a close 8-7 margin victory. They were followed by both the girls and guys basketball teams, and girls tennis. Another thing unique to this year was the increased interest in girls sports. More girls participated, and a great number of fans backed the Lady Tornadoes. Being Uniquely Themselves, the students, coaches, and fans contributed to the accomplishments and diversity of Dover Athletics. Sports: Divider 115 unning on the far side T H his year's cross country teams put another sea- -M. son of hard work in. Some of the runners were dedicated enough to get up before school to run, as well as putting in miles at the required practices after school. Beth Whittingham comments, The embarrassment of morning face was one thing that everyone could do without. There were more boys out this year than ever. Twenty-one to be exact. This enabled Dover to compete with one varsity and two reserve teams. The varsity sported a 5-3 record in duel meets. The team also fared well in invitationals, placing second at the Wooster and Dover invitationals, and pulling off a two point win over Newcomerstown to claim the first place trophy at the Carrollton invite. A course record was set by Keith Stoneman in the last home meet of the season. He replaced the old record with a time of 16:46. Stoneman also placed first at the Carrollton invitational. I'm really glad that all of the hard work finally paid off, Stoneman said of the season. The girls' team did well for their age. Only three letter persons returned from the previous season. Their record for duel meets was 5-2. The course record was broken two times during the season, first by Sondra Hicks, and later by Lesia Bennett. Faring well in most invitationals, the DHS girl harriers finished first at the Cambridge invitational and claimed a second at Wooster. A second place at the District meet allowed the young Tornadoes to advance to the Regional meet. Dover failed to make it out of the Regional, however, to compete at the state meet. — C. Wallace Enthusiastically, the trio of Fernando Rodriquez. Keith Stoneman. and Carson Trotter, celebrate their good performances against Fairless at Dover Park . 131 N Tusc Compliments of 364-4479 eterman Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Holding off the Swedish runner from Faifless. Lesia Bennett glides over her home course, followed by Michelle Talclet. Resting after the grueling run, Jason Beckstrom waits for the final results of the meet 116 Sports: Cross Country Showing the agony of the 3.1 mile race, Beth Whittingham rests after placing 14th on her home course. SCORES MORE BOYS WE THEY 16 Tusky Valley 44 31 Coshocton 25 41 River View 33 41 Ridgewood 51 60 New Phila 16 60 Claymont 63 18 Carrollton 40 21 Fairless 35 INVITATIONALS Wooster — 2nd Newcomerstown — 4th Dover — 2nd Cambridge — 4th Carroitton — 1st Districts — 6th Cardinal Conference — 2nd At the starting line, Jason Beckstrom. Brian Maloney. and Tim Brown get off to a good start WE GRLS THEY 38 Tusky Valley 21 21 Coshocton 34 16 River View 44 35 New Phila 25 35 Claymont 60 26 Fairless 29 21 Carroflton 35 AWARDS MOST VALUABLE: Lesia Bennett Keith Stone-man MOST IMPROVED: MicheHe Con-tmi Carson Trotter Lesia Bennet: Eastern District coaches All-Star honor Keith Stoneman: All Cardinal Conference Support from family members was always present at the meets Mr. Huprich talks to his son. Dan. about his performance in the Sat. afternoon race ( Compliments of 343-3304 y eople's Satellite, Inc Monroe Mall, Phase II INVITATIONALS Wooster — 2nd Newcomerstown — 4th Dover — 4th Cambridge — 1st Districts — 2nd Regionals — 6th Sports: Cross Country 117 Cross Country Even though wlde-receiver Andy Becker has caught thebail, it lookslike the Mansfield T) ejolciog after a Madison defender has stopped XV Mike Murphy a orogress Washington run out ot A first for Seniors Being pursued by a Collin-wood defender. DHS receiver Frank Torch reaches for the ball in the end zone, but doesn't quite pull it down I was nervous, but we were so keyed up, I knew that we would win, remarked Bob Morton when questioned about Dover — Phila pre-game Chuck Grimm added, I knew it was my last football game, and I wanted a great game. As the ball was moving down the field, I knew on that drive that we were going to score, said Bob Morton. But, Chuck Grimm added, “I knew If we would score, they would not win the gome. Our defense would not allow them to score. After the game remarks were a little different as Bob Morton admitted, “After the game was very exciting, and I was happy, because we 'Beat Phila’. After getting the handoff from Dave Contlni, Chris Bitikofer gets stopped at the line Compliments of 11 nited Ambulance Service, Inc. 250 N Broadway 339-1232 1 '18 Sports: Varsity Football Lj edication pays off T? i 1 rom the first day of practice, you could see that this year's team was dedicated. All the players, worked hard at games, but it seemed that they always came out on the short end of things. In the locker room, the guys had a good time, talking and joking about the day's activities. On the sideline, the coaches yelled and screamed plays from the upper booth where the other coaches were setting up the game plan. The season did have a lot of bad moments, if you look at our record. We had a lot of good moments, too, if you could have seen our Monday practices, how we came together. said Chris Bitikofer. Mark McCahill said, “I thought it was a stepping stone for next season and we saw the things that we did wrong.'' The fans will always criticize the players and the team, but the true fans will always be at the games cheering on the team,” said Jim Frankovich. The season had some high points, but the lift came during the Wooster game, when Dover played very tough for most of the game. The Madison game was a game the team should have won, but it slipped away from them, again. The key in the season was the way they played against Ashland, after a very discouraging loss to St. Clairsville. The game was a see-saw battle, with alot of hard hitting, but again they came out on the short end of things, losing with a 22-19 score. The real pleasure in coaching was that with all the problems, we could stick together and BEAT PHILA in the final minute of the game. Coaching Dover football has been one of my biggest thrills; but overall, growth of this team will always be admired by myself.” said Coach John Marks. — C. Bitikofer Compliments of V ornado Club Sports: Dedication pays off 119 Learning basic skills Freshman coaches Duke and Doug Strlckmaker give some last minute advice to a few of the ployers before they go bock into the gome FROSH WE THEY 0 St. Thomos Aquinos 6 0 Wooster 6 34 Cambridge 14 0 Sours 8 20 Lehman 2 28 Crenshaw 30 6 New Phtla 24 VARSITY WE THEY 1 Cleve. South 0 7 St Thomas Aquinas 29 4 Claymont 3 0 Steubenville 24 0 Collin wood 19 0 Wooster 24 10 Madison 20 0 St. Clalrsville 30 19 Ashland 22 8 New Phila 7 RESERVES WE THEY 14 Minerva 26 0 St. Thomas Aquinas 18 6 Claymont 12 12 Steubenville 6 Cambridge cancelled 26 Wooster 27 8 Cant. Cent. Catholic 6 14 Ashland 13 0 New Phila 13 AWARDS: Brian Reidenbach — Best Offensive Player. All Cardinal Conference. All Tuscarawas County, 2nd Team Eastern District, Special Mention Al-Ohio, East-West All Star Game Selection Chuck Grimm — Best Defensive Player. Al Tuscarawas County. Al Cardinal Conference. East-West All Star Game Selection Mike Swegheimer — Best Offensive Player. Al Cardinal Conference. All Tuscarawas County. Mark McCahil — Best Defensive Player. Al Cardinal Conference. Honorable Mention Eastern District. Bob Morton — 2nd Team All Conference. 3rd Year Award Winner. Selection — East West All Star Game. Al Tuscarawas County. Dave Contini — 2nd Team All Conference. All Tuscarawas County. Dodging some Cambridge defensive players. Jason Edwards runs for a first down and more. I | Compliments of ayne Auto Sales, Inc. 105 S Wooster Ave. 343-9322 120 Sports: Football D j® oth the reserves and freshman worked really hard learning the skills of football in the 1985 season. Ending the season with a 4-7 record was a pretty good record for the freshman this year Jason Edwards, a freshman quarterback, commented, Some of the players weren't serious enough this season. This lack of seriousness matters, but not that much because this was their first year in with high school football. It would be nice to have started off their first season really well, but it won't mean a lot more during their next three years of high school. This year was like a get-ready year for the reserves, for playing varsity. As for the players, they said they were pretty well satisfied with the results. And for coach Duke Strick-maker, he said he enjoyed the season cause it was fun and there weren't too many players to coach. He also was satisfied with the results as well. The reserves season was satisfying but not spectacular. It could have been a lot better if they had been more of a team at the beginning of the season, But Jeff Martin said, I was satisfied with a season record of 4-9. The young Tornadoes played good games in times of poor situations as in the Wooster game. They were the underdog and Wooster was supposed to be the better team, but Dover game them a run for their money. Dover only lost by one point 26-27 and so there was a lot of pressure on the Dover Reserves during that game. They are looking forward to next season. Then many of the reserve players of 85 will be the varsity players of 86 . Coach Marks can look forward to the new talent that's waiting to be shown and seen. In stance waiting for the snap, corner back Brian Rennicker is watching the quarterback, ready to cover his man. Running from the opposing team is Jeff Martin way out ahead of every one else He makes a large gain and a first down Reserve coaches Dave Con-tini and Rick Staley watch intently as a play is being executed at the Dover — Phila game _ Compliments of tark Truss Co.. Inc. York Twp Rd 342 339-5000 Sports: Football 121 winging into action Coach Mike Rabes gives his pep talk at Zoar Golf Course WE VARSITY THEY 183 Carrollton 158 176 Tusc Cent. Cath 184 166 Tusky Valey 161 166 Tuslaw 177 178 West Holmes 201 168 Cambridge 167 171 Cambridge 154 180 Coshocton 156 180 Mt. Vernon 158 170 Coshocton 154 175 Massillon 153 175 Canton South 174 184 Wooster 159 169 West Holmes 185 169 Tusc. Cent. Cath. 173 177 Conotton Valey 195 168 Conotton Valey 199 164 Tusky Valley 157 Scores and More WE RESERVES THEY 194 Carrolton 183 204 Tusc Cent Cath 209 198 Tusky Valley 168 198 Tuslaw 195 236 West Holmes 218 181 Cambridge 169 205 Cambridge 177 188 Coshocton 168 169 Massillon 168 169 Canton South 173 189 West Holmes 190 189 Tusc. Cent. Cath. 208 188 Conotton Valley 195 190 Conotton Valley 199 193 Tusky Valley 182 236 Wooster 238 AWARDS Rich Craig — 1 Golfer Mfce Easlick — 3 Goiter. Best Varsity Goiter Mike Griesen — 2 Golfer. Most Improved Andy Ruggeri — 4 Golfer, Best Varsity Golfer Marc Clawson — Best Reserve Record M Compliments of 339-5555 cKnight Trucks Inc. Rt. 21 s. 1-77 Exit 8i 66 nr ■ he best team in two or three years. com-•A. mented Coach Rabes. Though varsity posted only a 7-11 record, while the reserve a 7-9 record, this year the team saw the fewest losses since 1982. As for individual records, senior Rich Craig led with a 4.67 average. He also came in fourth at the Dover Invitational, joining only two other previous Dover students in being a medalist in the last twenty-two years. The best reserve average belonged to Marc Clawson. Clawson said, I have been golfing for nine years and this is the first year I have earned the best reserve average.-' The best freshman pair since 1972 were Mike Easlick and Andy Ruggeri. Easlick said, I don't feel like a freshman. I just feel like an upper classman. “With these improvements it really made a difference this year. commented Coach Rabes. With a solid group of underclassmen, it appears that the future of DHS Golf has a lot to look forward to. — C. Renicker Concentrating deeply. Jamie Scaffidi is linina ud for another L successful putt at Zoar Golf Course Kk -. v- A.- • 122 Sports: Swinging into action Compliments of anders Garage 7i6 w High 339-5800 Sports: Golf 123 While waiting tor his turn to putt on green nine. Mike Grieson shares a few comments with his partner Getting ready. Mike Easllck and Andy Ruggerl prepare themselves before tee-off when they played Tusky Valey Concentrating on the ball. Jami Wemple drills the boll over the net to her Philo opponent at the home courts. Girls’ Tennis Amy Contlni uses a strong backhand to return the ball to the opponent. Cardinal Conference. 3rd place Districts — First Race VARSITY WE THEY 4 Glen Oak 1 3 Perry 2 4 Zanesville 1 4 Wooster 1 3 N Phila 2 5 Madison 0 4 Canton Cent. Cath. 1 5 Marlington 0 4 St. Thomas Aquinas 1 4 Zanesville 4 N. Phila 1 5 Timken 4 Canton McKinley 1 St. Thomas Aquinas 0 5 0 4 Coshocton 1 5 Jackson 0 5 Canton South 0 Amy Contini — District doubles winner and Regional semi-finalist. Stacey Greenwalt — District semi-finalist Maury Murphy — District doubles semi-finalist Sue Roth — District semi-finalist Chona Samson — District doubles winner and regional semi-finalist. Jami Wemple — won 3 singles at Cardinal Conference and District semi-finalist. Look out Zanesville! Chona Samson, the 1 singles girls' tennis player strokes the tennis ball smoothly with her racket as she warms up for her match at the Dover tennis courts. Compliments of xl air Headquarters 435 e. High 364-5772 124 Sports: Gils Tennis inning feels so good Along with many achievements this year, the Do- they had fun and just didn't play tennis, Besides playing ver girls' tennis team earned a 15-1 record. The tennis, we got to go shopping and did some Columbus driv-1986 team beat Phila twice and won the Districts. Melanie ing. Even though we lost we still had fun. Malcuit, a senior, explained what it felt like to beat Phila, “It Dover had a great season coached by Scott Ebert and was the most exciting feeling in my tennis career. Maury hopes to come on even stronger next year. S. Roth Murphy, also a senior, simply said, “It was great. But Sherry Eiler went into the question a little bit further, “It was an overwhelming experience that we had a great winning season of 15-1 my senior year. It was the best season we have had since I was on the team all through high school and one I will never forget. As far as individual achievements go. Jami Wemple won 3 singles at Cardinal Conference and had a perfect regular season record at 16-0. “I was very surprised and happy; it felt great, Jaml commented after her great season. Stacey Greenwalt made it to the semi-finals of the Districts, but was defeated after a hard played match. Maury Murphy and Sue Roth made it to the semi-finals of the Districts, but lost after a long, hard-fought match. Chona Samson and Amy Contini advanced to the regional as a doubles team, finishing second. Amy explained Despite looking dazed and confused. Jenny Armstrong went on to win the point ogoinst Marlington. with the help of her partner Sally Groh, on the home court As she hits a winning backhand to her St. Thomas Aquinas opponent Mel Malcuit groans in agony at the Dover tennis courts. Compliments of S fairway to Fitness 1114 Bowers 364-5759 Letting out their frustrations with their tennis rackets. Judy Rose berry and Stacy Thomas get ready for their upcoming game against Mansfield Madison at their home court Sports: Girls' Tennis 125 V , Compliments of L Oran L. Zehnder, O.D. 161 W. High 343-0145 Getting her arm loose to serve ood aggressive playing re- some unreturnable serves is VJT quires Team members sacrl-Jenny Pollington. fice their bodies Gina Barkett demon- strates the sacrifice of the body as she dives for the ball! 126 Sports: Volleyball l pikers build a nucleus Another volleyball season has come and gone for the Lady Tornadoes. Some exciting moments of the year included beating Central Catholic, a team with a lot of talent and a good record. Also the pep talk given by Mrs. Wittkop, who talked about what a positive attitude could do for the team. Plus losing a close game against Tusky Valley in the sectionals, Dover: 15-13-9; Tusky Valley: 10-15-15. Towards the end of the season, we started working as a team, said junior Chris Sheaffer. The first week of August saw the largest turn out ever for the reserve and varsity programs. The reserves were coached by Lu Haidnick. The team carried 17 netters. including ten freshman. Eleven players participated on the varsity team. The team was coached by Dave Wittkop who explained, We are building a good nucleus to work with in future years. Jill Poland, the only senior on the squad, was the captain for the second year in a row. Plus, Poland received Honorable Mention honors from the Cardinal Conference coaches, and from the District 5 coaches. Both honors were for the second consecutive year Poland was also selected to the District 5 All-Star match, which was held at Dover High. Poland commented, Despite our record, the season was an enjoyable one. — L. Walter Going up for a spike. Chris Sheaffer hopes for no return or side out Showing her expertise in volleyball. Jill Poland comes down after spiking the ball a % Scores and more vj a- � w arming up for the I.V. North game is Kim Celce. VARSITY WE THEY 5-10 West Holmes 15-15 12-1 Sandy Valley 15-15 13-12 Strasburg 15-15 8-8 N.C. Hoover 15-15 3-0 I.V. North 15-15 18-15 Tusky Valley 16-10 7-7 New Phila 15-15 0-3 Ridgewood 15-15 8-0 Tusc. Central 15-15 10-15- Norwayne 15-13- 9 15 3-6 Fairless 15-15 0-8 Doylestown 15-15 4-8 Newcomer- stown 15-15 6-6 Triway 15-15 9-8 New Phia 15-15 3-7 New Phila 15-15 0-5 Ashland 15-15 1-2 Massillon 15-15 11-16- Tusc. Central 15-14- 15 13 10-15- Carrollton 15-13- 8 15 17-4- Coshocton 15-15- 13 15 15-13-9 Sectionals: Tusky Valley 10-15- 15 Fifth Place Cardinal Conference Sectional Semi-Finalists WE RESERVES THEY 15-8-8 Tusky Valley 10-15- 3-10 New Phila 15 15-15 4-10 Ridgewood 15-15 7-2 Tusc. Central 15-15 1-15-13 Doylestown 15-12- 12-11 Newcomer- 15 stown 15-15 11-17 Triway 15-19 8-8 New Phila 15-15 3-10 Massillon 15-15 11-15- 16 Tusc. Central 15-6-14 6-15-14 Carrollton 15-9-16 4-10 Coshocton 15-15 Jii Poland: Most Valuable Player Holli Jones: Most Improved Player Chris Sheaffer Best Defensive Player Kim Celce: Best Offensive Player Compliments of over Mother's Club Sports: Volleyball 127 Sweeping Philo Showing his leaping ability, guard Bob Morton (34) drives to the hoop against guard Rick Wiseman (10) of Tri-Valley during the 72-49 loss at the AA sectionals at River View. Having already beaten Phila in football, the Dover varsity basketball team thought there would be nothing better than to add a couple more victories to the wins in the Phila column. In the beginning of the basketball season, the team had four goals. The first was to have a winning season: the second was to win the Cardinal Conference, the third was to make it to at least the regionals, and finally, the most important this year, was to beat Phila twice in one year. Beating Phila was exactly what the team did. In the first game, Dover won 56 to 52 at home. In the second game, Dover beat Phila 65 to 64 on Phila's home court. When asked why Sweep Phila'' was an appropriate theme, sophomore Rick Andrews replied, “Coach Ro-seberry kept telling us that we could beat Phila and that we had our work cut out for us.” After the football and basketball seasons were over, Dover had a record of three wins and no losses. — J. Carpenter Readying himself to make the outlet pass, forward Shaun Immel (54) tries to keep the ball away from Claymonts Mike Smith (20). Dover eventually lost 57 to 53. Out rebounding Wooster's forward Jerome Holmes, forward Steve Miller (53) shows his aggressive style of play, although Dover lost the game 69 to 48 Compliments of W JER WJER FM 646 Boulevard 343-7755 128 Sports: Laying the Foundation T aying the foundation imes are beginning to change. For years, it seemed that DHS was a football dominated school. But under the leadership of boys basketball mentor Dan Rose-berry, the base of a solid foundation is in progress. “The year started with a win, then we lost a few. The thing that really hurt the season was when we lost six in a row to teams we should have beaten. Next year, we will have a rather inexperienced team but with one-hundred percent effort we should have a successful season, said Coach Roseberry. Roseberry not only coached the first double victory in one season over Phila, but has also set up a very good underclassman program. During the course of the year, Dover lost four games by four points or less. They also lost six games by twelve points or more. Three-year letterman Scott Miller said, “Our victories and defeats were either very close or very lopsided, The season was like taking a ride on a rollercoaster. We had our ups and downs. The players played like a team when they came out the winners. According to senior Steve Miller, “We had the necessary talent. We just never played like a team when we lost. Dover's basketball program can look to better things in the future. The reserve players that will fill the vacancies left by the graduating senior players are very talented. Given strong fan support, Dover basketball should have successful seasons in the near future. Roseberry, a five year coach for Dover with a record of 126-84, recently had narrow renewal on his contract. Sophomore Rick Andrews said, “Now that the team knows who the coach will be next year, we should have no worries and we can have a successful season next year. Knowing that Roseberry will be returning and the talent Dover basketball players possess, the team should have no problem in having a winning season. — J. Carpenter Compliments of 1 ornado Club President: Ed Hostetler Taking the offensive charge from a St Thomas Aquinas offensive player, guard Scoff Miller (30) heads to the floor while forwards Shaun Immel and Steve Miller wait for the rebound Dover beat St. Thomas Aquinos. 80 to 71 Sports: Varsity Boys Basketball 129 . Compliments of lL tate Farm Insurance Richard A Hoy 1328 4th NW (343-9830) Lower ranks bouncing back “ A k ■ s the clock ticks down Lonnie Eichel gets X A the ball and makes two foul shots to win the Coshocton game. Kevin Frey thought that those last second foul shots were the most exciting things to happen during the 85-86 Freshmen basketball season. As for the Reserve team, Jason Beckstrom said beating Phila was the most exciting event of the season. Both teams felt that there coaches did a good job of preparing them for all competition good or bad. Skip Peters said The coach helped us by reviewing the players of the opposing team. All of these teams hard work and practice showed good results, with the Freshmen ending the season at 12 and 3. and the Reserve team at 10 and 10. Most of the players said that they planned to continue playing basketball in high school. It's a really fun sport. said George Wilson,” and I've put too much time into it to quit now. The teams had some funny moments this year also such as playing Simon Says with the reserves and beating Ridgewood by forty points for the Frosh. Both teams received a lot of support from Parents, Pep Club, and other fans. The students were really supportive and showed it by coming to the games. said freshman Aaron Ley All the hard work and support at DHS helped our Reserve and Freshmen teams to have a really unique year, and a lot of fun. — K. Menges Raising his arms quickly. Jock Barker (40) gets ready to block out Jason Brown (33). 130 Sports: Frosh-Reserve During the Dover-Phlla gam©. muscles tensed, Lonnie El-chel (34) waits for a free throw. WE 51 53 48 53 56 49 85 50 41 47 57 60 72 65 71 68 46 59 49 WE Scores And More Ready to block out his man during the Dover Phila game is Jason Edwards (14) VARSITY Northwest Claymont Wooster 80 St. Thom Aq 54 Tusky Valey Jackson New PhUa Cambridge Ashland Zanesville Madison Carrollton Wooster Coshocton Ridgewood New Phila Ashland Fairless Madison Perry Tri Valley RESERVE 56 Northwest 54 Claymont 40 Wooster 56 Aquinas 44 Tusky Valley 40 Jackson 54 New Phila 57 Cambridge 63 Ashland 43 Zanesville THEY 47 57 69 80 53 79 52 57 66 77 42 54 67 61 75 64 65 35 74 71 72 THEY 37 42 56 37 48 51 44 28 43 47 45 Madison 69 37 Wooster 59 49 Coshocton 37 52 Ridgewood 31 49 New Phila 60 39 Ashland 40 51 Fairless 33 41 Madison 43 47 Perry 51 FRESHMEN WE THEY 46 Wooster 40 52 Fairless 30 74 Ridgewood 34 31 Cambridge 42 46 New Phila 37 42 Coshocton 40 46 Canton South 31 45 Strasburg 29 44 Central Cath. 29 42 Coshocton 40 44 Canton South 56 45 Cambridge 26 54 Central Cath. 34 40 New Phila 34 43 Jackson 46 AWARDS: Shaun Immel: Best Foul Shooter Scott Miller: Offensive Efficiency Award Steve Miller: Leading Rebounder Bob Morton: Defensive Efficiency Award Putting up a shot. Rick Andrews (40) scores a point while Allen Weston (14) watches the shot. Compliments of Li ihOlfO S 432 Broad (343-0185) Sports: Boys' Basketball 131 O ST S3 CD Ul CD • CD w o V! Cd so cn r CD 5 � ady cagers, a new tradition (4 T - Lhe . he season was great. It was the best season I ever experienced in any sport. We had a lot of fun and an excellent record, summed up senior Jill Poland. The lady cdgers were undefeated for the first seven games until they met up with Phila, who was also 7-0, and lost a close and thrilling game 52-50. The girls went on to beat Wooster, the leading conference team. Dover lost the first game by 27 points and in order to even hove a chance at the C.C., they had to win. Finally, the last Cardinal Conference game against Ashland was won! Christi Wallace made two foul shots to win it with seconds left. The goal was finally met: C.C. Champs! It was the first girls basketball team ever to accomplish this task It's really great to go into the gym and see the banner hanging there, knowing that you were part of it, commented junior Kim Celce. Leaping in the air is Laurel Walter, as she shoots over her opponent Amy Welch. Despite her unusual form, the basket counted On the guard against her PMa rival. Erika Blelnlnger is Melanie Steel as she prepares to trap the Quaker, assisted by Kim Celce and Kristin Herman. Ready to put up a powerful shot is Kristin Hermon while Quaker Kelly Radtke is left helpless ] Compliments of Dover Mother's Club President — Jacque Graef 132 Sports: Girls varsity basketball Throughout the season, the girls were plagued with misfortune. In o preseason scrimmage, Laura Mobley took an elbow to the nose, and was out for 3 1 2 weeks. Jill Poland broke her foot and was out for most of the season. Six other girls had bad ankles, but Coach Andreas, along with alot of tape, kept them in the line-up. The team spent more time together than just on the court. They travelled to Columbus to see the Lody Buckeyes play to compare and learn from them. The evening before the Phila game, there was a spaghetti dinner at Jill Poland's house to get everyone psyched. All the special things we did made us better friends and brought us closer as a team, explained Melanie Steel. The successful season will be a hard act to follow, but next year's girls will no doubt work just as hard! — L. Walter During the Claymont game. Christl Wallace puts extreme pressure on her opponent. Tammy Scott. In a revenging victory game over Philo, Jill Poland reaches for the ball as teammates Kristin Herman and Melanie Steel wait for the outcome of the play. Phila Revenge One dream that almost every Tornado has is to beat Phila. That dream became a reality when the girls beat the Quakers 53-49. That night the stands were filled with an enthusiastic crowd. It was exciting to play with a big crowd. They helped to get our adrenalin flowing.'' commented Junior Laurel Walter. Throughout the game the score was very close. The Tornadoes increased the lead to 10 points in the fourth quarter. When the time ran out. the girls knew they had achieved their goal at last. It was great. All I wanted to do after the game was run around town shouting. 'WE BEAT PHILA,' explained Senior Kristin Herman. The Lady Tornadoes went on to win the Cordinal Conference, with Coach Tom Andreas garnering the C.C. Coach of the year. The girls ended their season with a C.C. Title and a record of 18-3. ] Compliments of Ei ees Cast Stone 901 Commercial Pkwy 343-6677 Sports: Girls varsity basketball 133 Scores and more VARSITY THEY 55 IV South 47 52 Ashland 42 59 IV North 36 46 Fairless 35 55 Madison 33 53 Cambridge 35 50 New Phiia 52 51 Steubenville 37 53 Coshocton 48 58 St. Thomas Aquinas 26 39 Wooster 66 51 Claymont 27 53 New Phiia 49 42 Madison 29 38 Wooster 32 57 Sandy Valley 32 54 Carrollton 40 44 Ashland 41 57 Coshocton 53 58 Cambridge 44 41 Riverview 47 RESERVE WE THEY 24 IV South 32 37 Ashland 41 47 I.V. North 24 44 Fairless 26 40 Madison 18 23 Cambridge 27 23 New Phiia 27 33 Steubenville 14 18 Coshocton 23 30 St. Thomas Aquinas 15 25 Wooster 31 39 Claymont 10 Working hard to get possession of the ban. Michelle Myers outhustles her Quaker opponent. 29 New Phiia 40 21 Madison 26 42 Wooster 17 27 Sandy Valley 30 43 Carrollton 18 35 Ashland 32 31 Coshocton 28 37 Cambridge 40 FRESHMAN WE THEY 23 Garaway 34 17 Cambridge 16 29 New Phiia 16 22 Carrollton 15 31 Mariington 36 10 Buckeye West 26 32 Madison North 20 27 Carrollton 19 18 New Phiia 27 21 Buckeye West 40 33 Mariington 37 (O.T.) 25 Cambridge 18 Madison North West Holmes Forfeit Cancelled AWARDS: Kristin Herman: Most Rebounds Chris Sheaffer: Best Offense Melanie Steel: Most Improved Laurel Walter Most Assists Compliments of dwin Maurer Co 1100 Fourth, NW 343-3141 During the Dover-Phila game. Jamie Wemple decides who to pass the ban to. 134 Sports: Girls Reserve Basketball While diving for the bal during Dover-Phila game, reserve player Mindy Herman lands on the floor While being blocked by a Phila player. Amy Con-tini tries to pass the bal to Jamie Wemple. hooting the Hoop!!!!! T B eamwork. That's how you could describe the re-serve and frosh basketball teams. Competitiveness and hustle made these two teams winners. With only one returnee from last year's team, it took time for the younger players to learn our system. Once they understood what was expected of them, as individuals and a team, good things started to happen, said Coach Terry mmel. The girls reserve was the only reserve team to beat Ashland. They were also the youngest team in the conference, having four freshmen on the team. When asked what the future of the team looked like, Mindy Herman replied, It looks very promising. We lost a couple of good players, but if the players work hard enough it should be another exciting season. The thing that impressed me most was that four of my players moved to Immel’s team,” said Coach Keith Burgess. Over-all the freshman girls' basketball team showed promise. The record for the 85-86 season was 7-6. Freshman Missy Rieger had the most rebounds and was voted most valuable player. Jane Roseberry was chosen for most assists, best foul shooter, and best defensive player. Most improved was Jennifer Wilson along with Karla Hen-dershot receiving the Hustle award. They all showed a lot of effort not only as individuals, but as a team. They all may have been discouraged at times, but they hung in there. That's what counts!!!! — A. Cozart Sports: Girls Freshman Basketball 135 Frosh, Reserve Girls' Basketball Facing his opponent as thoughts of an instant ‘Take Down' go through his mind is Scott Emery. As the rest of the team approaches. Hombre Liggett congratulates Chris Holt on his victory. Scores and more Preparing to make the first move of the match towards his opponent is Jeff Ricker, it was a successful one WE THEY 21 Tusky Valley 51 5 Carrollton 66 12 Coshocton 55 10 Claymont 55 18 West Holmes 58 59 Tusc Cent Cath 21 1 Ashland 69 15 Madison 57 12 Canton Cent Cath 60 7 New Phia 57 27 Canton South 45 AWARDS: Lynn Corpman — Most Improve- ment Jeff Ricker — Regional Qualifier and Most Wins Lee Smaies — Team Man Award Ed Korns makes his best effort to move a few more inches to pin his Canton South opponent as the other wrestlers cheer him on. His try was unsuccessful ] _ Compliments of L izza Rack 316 N. Wooster 364-6604 136 Sports: Wrestling anges greet wrestlers Many changes were seen by the wrestling program in the 1985-86 season. The Board of Education purchased a new wrestling mat, the Tornado Club tided in the purchase of new storage racks, and the Mothers’ Club purchased new uniforms and warm-ups. Both groups aided in the renovation of the Minor Gym. A new head coach, Tim Deetz, was also part of the changes. He described the first year as challenging. Introducing an entirely new program with new ideas and expec-ations is certainly challenging, he said. Each of the wrestlers was expected to attend all prac-ices and put forth his best effort at all times. They must naintain a specific weight to stay in their weight class. Conditioning, which consisted of running, lifting, sit-ups, push-ups, ?tc., was required for the wrestlers 2-3 times a week. The arsity and Reserve teams were determined by a wrestle eft.” Each Varsity wrestler could be challenged for his posi-ion weekly. Lettermen were determined on a point basis. It took a otal of 14 points to get a Varsity letter. Two points were cjiven for each win and one point for each loss. Points were nade only if a wrestler wrestled Varsity. No Reserve letters vere handed out. Lynn Corpman, Jeff Ricker, and Lee Smales all earned twards Corpman received the award for overall improve- ment during the season. He said. First I really felt happy; but most of all, I felt like all the hard work really paid off in the end. Jeff Ricker, who received the award for the best record (23-6), said that he felt proud. Lee Smales received the award for overall dedication, spirit, and team leadership. I was very surprised and also very happy and proud, he said. It really meant a lot to me. Chris Holt and Jeff Ricker were the team's captains. Ricker stated, It was an honor, but it was hard at first because there were kids older than me on the team. Coach Deetz concluded, The 85-86 season was a time of change and adjustment. . Major changes included the purchase of new mats, mat racks, renovating the wrestling room and the addition of two more coaches. Duke Strick-maker was added to the Middle School staff and Gary Bum-house has taken charge of the elementary program. Although we finished our season with only 18 young men, they all have shown a lot of spirit and dedication. Improvement had been our goal and with each match our wrestlers had shown their own personal successes in achieving this goal. They are all to be congratulated on a job well done. The wrestlers and staff for the 85-86 season have dedicated the wrestling room in memory of Steven Pollington. A plaque hangs in the wrestling room in his memory. CD CO D Q Coach Deetz and Coach Strickmaker watch intently as they look tor trouble spots. Compliments of T ornabene's Brooklyn Grill 256 S. Tuscarawas 364-9981 Sports: Changes greet wrestlers 137 ose games dominate Rich Craig gets reody to tog out the runner at first base Compliments of J- ornado Club President: Ed Hostetler T ■ his baseball season on the whole was not much to -M. talk about on the record end of it, but the determination made up for it. Coach Contini said that the season was The time to try mens souls. He also said they approached every game with the idea that they really could win, regardless of their record. Coach Contini said that the highlight of the season was beating Phila. He also said that our three wins and the seven games we lost by three runs or less were high points for him. The team played well against Ashtabula St. John's with very tight scores of 12-11 and 4-1 which show that Dover was never out of it in those games. Another good game was against Riverview Black Bears when they beat them 9-0, but then they beat us 10-1 in the second game of that header. When you look at the overall scores you can see the team was never out of it and they never said die. — C. Bitikofer 138 Sports: Varsity baseball A Compliments of ckerman Realty Inc. 237 W Second 364-6648 Mike Neininger Is determined td strike out the batter as he prepares to throw his next pitch. Sports: Close scores 139 Varsity Baseball Gj e eloping baseball talents Scores And More After releasing the ball. Roy Patton shows a good follow through Varsity WE THEY 3 Canton South 8 1 Cambridge 5 1 N.C. Hoover 11 1 Glen Oak 16 13 Carrollton 8 11 Ashtabula St John's 12 1 Ashtabula St John's 4 1 Massillon 6 1 Wooster 9 7 Wooster 8 9 Riverview 0 1 Riverview 10 7 Ashland 11 0 Ashland 7 0 St ClairsviBe 4 2 St Clairsville 3 9 N.C. Hoover 13 3 Claymont 18 2 Glen Oak 19 5 Coshocton 6 4 Coshocton 15 0 Mansfield Madison 8 1 Mansfield Madison 2 1 Canton McKinley 7 3 Canton McKinley 5 5 New Phila 2 4 New Phila 12 Reserves WE THEY 7 Cambridge 7 11 N.C. Hoover 14 10 Carrollton 9 7 I.V. South 2 10 Wooster 2 1 New Phila 0 9 Riverview 12 13 Riverview 6 4 Canton South 11 10 Canton McKinley 4 4 Canton McKinley 15 10 N.C. Hoover 7 6 Claymont 7 6 Glen Oak 26 7 Coshocton 12 5 New Phila 19 7 Massillon 6 Freshmen WE THEY 6 Canton South 7 1 N.C. Hoover 24 6 N.C. Hoover 8 7 Glen Oak 6 1 Canton South 7 12 Wooster 1 20 Wooster 5 9 New Phila 3 19 New Phila 1 6 Glen Oak 6 4 N.C. Hoover 5 Coach Jeff Nleger conferences with pitcher Lonnie Ei-chel and catcher Lee Smales (11) during a freshman game ] Compliments of b erris Chevrolet 634 Wabash 343-7761 i Ithough the varsity did not do well the Freshman and Reserves did do well. Both teoms finished above .500 with the Freshmen having a record of 5-5-1 and the reserves having a record of 8-8. The highlight of the season for him, according to Lynn Corpman, was moving from centerfield to shortstop. Lonnie Eichel said. Everyone is playing summer ball so it should be pretty good next year. The reserve team had many good individudls like Matt Frame, Mark Braglin, and Mike Hostetler, all of whom had a batting average over .350 with Dave Rothacher having a 4-1 pitching record. The Freshmen had equal talent in Dave Tidrick and Lonnie Eichel for good pitching prospects in the years ahead. And. according to Coach Jeff Nieger, Lynn Corpman was his all-around best player, offering good possibilities to come. Both coaches agreed there will be an improvement next year. Coach Jud Compton explained that we will be getting back on top with a good Sophmore and Freshman class. — T. Hendershot 140 Sports: Baseball Preparing to catch the ball is TT eipmg to score another run Brent Hanks as the batter XI for Dover is Lynn Corpman takes a swing. crossing the plate Compliments of C harles Cornelia, MD, Inc. 102 E. Iron 343-9123 Sports: Baseball 141 Discussing whether or not to bunt in a crucial situation. Jill Schwartz and Coach Shirley Corp- man look onto the field Scores and more VARSITY WE THEY 2 Glen-Oak 14 3 Carrolton 11 0 Canton South 12 6 Riverview 23 0 Riverview 6 3 Strasburg 19 5 New Phiia 11 6 Wooster 10 3 Strasburg 18 2 Cant Cent Cath 10 10 Timken 13 6 Ashland 10 1 Ashland 21 6 New Phiia 7 9 Louisville 5 6 Wooster 9 6 Cant Cent Cath 13 11 Madison 10 13 Madison 12 3 Carrollton 18 12 McKinley 11 3 Louisville 15 11 Fairless 20 8 Fairless 18 18 Timken 11 8 John Glenn 12 After pitching a good game, which Dover lost at Phila's park Chris Sheaffer said. “I was disappointed, but we all played wet. WE RESERVES THEY 0 Glen-Oak 28 7 Carrolton 15 5 Canton South 23 6 Riverview 18 3 Riverview 15 12 New Phia 23 10 Wooster 11 0 Glen-Oak 31 0 Cant Cent Cath 14 52 Ashland 21 7 New Phiia 10 8 Louisville 23 8 Wooster 16 3 Cant Cent Cath 22 3 Carrollton 6 5 Louisvile 18 AWARDS: Chris Sheaffer — MVP and highest batting average Before bunting the ball Michelle Myers said that she was surprised when the team won their first game against Louisville. ] D Compliments of: 1 over Foods Company 125 E. 2nd street Dover 142 Sports: Softball inning isn’t everything P ■ eople often wonder why a girl would play softball for a season when the team hasn't had the best record in the past. One reason, explained Tiiu Gennert, was I had a rip-roaring time. What honestly made it fun was the other teammates. We didn't win that much, but ... Oh well. There were certain things people liked and disliked about softball practices and games. The obvious enjoyment about games was when we won, said Robin Monticelli. What do people do on the bus going to an away game? Listening to music was the obvious answer, but nothing about this year's softball team was obvious. If you weren't listening to your own music, then most likely you were making your own, singing songs, tuned in Jenny Pollington. Some people didn't get to play much during the course of the season, so they found other things to do on the bench. Since they couldn't get experience first hand, they resorted to other means of playing softball, for example playing electronic baseball, which everyone enjoyed. This year's softball team wasn't successful as far as winning, but as far as a growing and learning experience, the girls couldn't have asked for a better one. — S. Roth Why do people play softball? oncentratlng immensely on Simply because I enjoy the Vy1 the catcher tiiu Gennert's, sport. said Amy Baker before she glove. Sue Davis winds up for a per-hit the ball for o single feet pitch to her Glenn-Oak oppo- nent. Sports: Winning isn't everything. 143 Frosh Kevin Frye concentrates T unior Jay Dalpiaz puts forth all on a return at a match on the Ns energy during his powerful home court. serve. __ Compliments of Iby's Restaurant 1047 n tusc 364-7797 144 Sports: Tennis Showing oft his tricky moves on the court is Kevin Murphy during a home match. S Scores and more taring down his opponent is one of the things Mike olleying for ■■r and lots of action made being on this year's tennis earn fun for all its members. All of the team's twelve members felt that tennis at Dover ad encouraged them to keep playing and to improve. Mr. Ebert is one of the best coaches, said junior Jay Dal- iaz, I want to keep on playing in college. Coach Ebert believed in his team and worked hard to help ind improve it. They played tantastically, Ebert said of the earn at this year's match against New Phila. Even if they an't win they go down swinging, he said. Although the year was filled with excitement, there were ome special highlights. Making it to the Regionals was the est. claimed Sophomores Kevin Murphy and Brian Bigler, owever, others felt that the New Phila and Canton McKin-)y matches meant more to them. Everyone felt that Coach Ebert had made Dover Tennis a treat organization to be in. — K. Menges WE tHEY Schooff does well. 4 Barberton 1 1 Ashland 5 Welsville 0 5 West Holmes 5 Madison 0 4 United Local 4 Marlington 1 4 HHand 4 West Holmes 1 5 Manchester 5 Canton-South uccess AWARDS Jay Dalpiaz: MVP 1 Canton-Mckinley 4 4 Coshocton 1 5 Columbus East 0 5 Columbus Marion- Franklin 0 0 New Phila 5 0 Marietta 5 Jay Dalpiaz: Most Wins Kevin Frye: Most Improved Chris McKeever: Coaches Award Brian Bigler, Kevin Frye: Regional Semifinalists Jay Dalpiaz. Kevin Murphy: Regional Semifinalists T R Compliments of eese Trucking state Rte 39 343-3341 Sports: Volleying for success 145 Preparing himself for the 400m run at the Tornado Relays is Doug Jimison at his starting block Running a strong 1600m run are Brian Kohler and Keith Stoneman. as Stoneman sprints to a first place finish and Kohler a second Stretching and warming-up before Ns event is Troy Hen-dershot. He is preparing Nmself for Ns long jump competition against Coshocton Running the 2 mile run is hard and exhausting work, but it seems Carson Trotter and Eric Kinsey have the know-how to succeed in this event __ Compliments of A aco Bell 718 Boulevard 343-5148 146 Sports: Boys' track t r racksters pushforward 1J ■ ■ urdling, shot putting, and sprinting were only a JL JL few of the many events offered by the DHS track team. Some guys set their goals and reached them. Others even broke records from previous years. This year the Tornadoes had a secret weapon. Fernando Rodriguez, who broke the record for the 800m run by running a smooth time of 1:56.1. The 3200m relay team, which consisted of Eric Kinsey, Brian Kohler, Fernando Rodriguez, and Keith Stoneman strived to do a great job this year, and they too broke the high school record with a time of 8:17.6. Some people surprised themselves with their own performances. Matt Brunner, a freshman, came in first place at the Coshocton and County meets in his hurdling event. Jim Heller, the track coach, claimed that the most improved runner this year was Doug Jimison, whose times were highly improved from the previous years. Finally Eric Kinsey, a junior, gave some advice for a prospective runner. Don't give up. Keep pushing yourself to the limit, because once you give up. you fall behind.” — B. Neumeyer Long jumping requires that the jumper has stamina Jetf Martin uses his stamina to stay in the air as long as ftossible tor a good landing Dover received a special exchange student this year, Fernando Rodriguez. Rodriguez has been running since he was seven years old. In Spain he was in a running club because there were no Interscholastic competitions there But here in Dover he joined the cross country and DHS track team While Rodriguez was in track, he went to the regionals competition and placed second In the 800m run From the regionals he traveled to the state competition and placed fifth. Now the strong, young runner will be traveling to the Junior Olympics Rodriguez certainly left a mark on Dover's track surface Scores and more WE my 99 St Thomas Aquinas 33 Tornado Relays 4th 78 Carrollton 54 Johnson Invitationals 5th 41 Canton Central Catholic 94 Harstine Relays 5th 57 Tusky Valley 57 81 Coshocton 51 Cardinal Conference District 5th Claymont Relays 3rd Regionals 8th Shadyside 13th __ Compliments of 1 ornado Club President Edward Hostetler Sports: Tracksters pushing 14 7 Boys' Track etting the lead out In a flash One thing dominant in the meets was the many victories of the 400 meter relay team consisting of Jane Roseberry, Michelle Taiclet, Chris Cargnel, and Pam Randolph. The mighty unit was undefeated in dual meets and placed highly at invitationals. At the Clay-mont Relays they roared around the track to place first and set a meet record. They placed first and set a meet record at the Harstine Invitational also. This year they ran a swift time of 52.6 seconds missing the school record of 52.2 seconds by just fractions. Jane Rose-berry feels the success of the team was due to four fast runners in a good order! Scores Carrollton win Tornado Relays 4th Canton Central loss Johnson Invitational 1st Tusky Valley win Harstine Relays 3rd Coshocton loss Conference 5th Shadyside 4th Al County Meet 3rd Claymont Relays 1st District 5th Winded from a last 200 meter dash. Elda Jean-Charles gasps for ar T | his year's girls' track team combined the forces of .M. the upperclassmen and underclassmen to triumph over the other teams. The team was led by co-cap-tains and four year award winners Christi Wallace. Pam Randolph, Kristin Herman, and Lesia Bennett. The Lady Tornadoes were very strong in all four relays. These powerful units contributed to the team's success in the big meets. Although the Tracksters were 2-2 in dual meets, they participated in many relays and invitationals and placed highly to show their depth. It was a year of discovery for several freshmen such as Deb Mason, since this was her first year running the 300 meter hurdles. When asked which was her most difficult event, she explained, The 300 meter hurdles was the hardest. the toughest race I have ever run! While the freshmen were busy discovering, the upperclassmen were setting their goals higher and striving for their personal bests Missy Lorenz set her goals high, as she points out, in the discus throw. For the last two years I've tried for the school record of 108 feet and came the closest this year, missing it by 4 feet. Setting a goal, striving to reach it, and finally achieving that goal showed the seif-discipline and guts that the person or team really had; this was reflected in this year's track team. — P. Randolph -148 Sports: Getting the lead out Compliments of JC Penney Co., Inc. Miracle Lane Plaza 343-7718 LW hen running her leg of the 3200 relay at the Contlni takes off for a leap Tornado Relays, Christ! Wallace In the long jump comes to the home stretch Girls' Track Go bananas is exactly what Shawnya Walker, Amy Ziter, Deb Llmbacher and Nikki Grlbble did dt the Reserve Dover — Philo game Togetherness, dedication Friendship and closeness is necessary in making a good squod, and that is shown here by the three sophomores on the reserve squad, Shawnya Walker, Kathy Fox, and Deb Llmbacher. Togetherness is definitely the word to describe the 1985-86 Reserve and Varsity cheerleading squads. They started something in our school that will now go on forever. All summer the two squads practiced. laughed, and had lots of fun together Amy Ziter said, I loved the squads doing things together. There is so much you can do with twelve people. They did do great things with twelve girls. They did pregame at the football games together and came up with some new mounts and combined cheers. When Kathy Fox was asked what she liked best about the togetherness of the squad, she said. “I liked doing mounts; we all had fun falling and getting right back up again! The cheerleaders became a very close group and you could tell in their performances. Their togetherness and dedication, made it happen. — D. Limbacher n Compliments of U allick's Seamless Spouting Tusc. Ctv. Rd. 80 343-8868 Excited (or the game, the Varsity cheerleaders. Jenn Whit-tlngham, Debbie Hurst, Chris Mar-azsky, Jenn Walllck, Michelle Otlnger, and Mary Lelser run through the tunnel formed by the band at the Dover — Phila game. 150 Sports: Cheerleading c atch the spirit at DHS! That is exactly what the Dover High cheerleaders did. both during the summer and their cheering seasons. The Varsity and Reserve squads attended Cheer Ohio cheerleading camp held at Kenyon College this summer. They practiced hard and. looking at the results, it was worth it. The Varsity squad brought home four superior ribbons and a first place trophy for their dance routine. The Reserve squad received two superior ribbons, two excellent ribbons and a spirit key. When asked what she liked best about camp Debbie Limbacher said. Becoming close, almost like sisters, with the girls on my squad, getting along makes it a lot of fun! The cheerleaders worked hard at bringing up Dover High's spirit. They put on pep rallies and they kept the crowd cheering and spirits high even when there was not much to cheer about. When Jennifer Wallick was asked what she liked best about cheering her senior year, she said. Beating Phila everytime because it was a big 'face', they didn't think we could do it. but we did! When asked what she liked about being a DHS cheerleader Chris Marazsky said, I liked cheering at the games and seeing the crowd get excited about a game! The Dover High cheerleaders were a big success this year and had fun. — D. Limbacher Tired after a long game against Claymont. Michelle Olinger concentrates on what she is dong later that night Freshmen cheerleaders Belinda Becker. Deb Mason, Lori Johnston, Denise Leavers. and Jessie Uebel set up a hilorious picture before their game against Cambridge Spirited Jenn Wallick. Mary lelser, and Kathy Fox cheer their basketball team to another victory over Phla for a clean sweep Sports: Spirit 15 A | rr cr. I Students participate in many athletic programs However. when they aren't playing they become spectators “The guys really tried to beat them, but they just couldn't score. explains Maury Murphy about the reserve football game against ' ’ M aking the decorations 1 1 for the Prom took a lot of time and hard work, but I enjoyed it and think it was worth the time spent. states Gina Bar- % '-V s i A r Parents are a major part of every student's life Here at Dover the athletes honor their parents on Parent's Night, which many sports participate in. Jon Hagloch escorts his mother and father onto the field before the Asland game. 152 Student Life: Divider Swim meets can be tough. even for good swimmers like Lesla Bennett ana Beth Wherley. Anxiety is pushed aside as they concentrate on beating their opponents at the YMCA h ■ SB Student Life: Divider '153 Snorts became a major issue this year at DHS and many students left that being allowed to wear them was a step n the right direction. I think it's a pretty cool idea I feel a lot better in shorts on a hot day than in jeans explains Jason Edwards, as he relaxes with Lynn Corp- ou found it in special occasions. It was in your anticipation of the Prom, Homecoming or Graduation. It was in the spirit you had for Philly week. It was in the celebration of prevailing over Phila (8-7). it was finding out who did what over Spring Break, whether you went to Myrtle Beach, Florida or just stayed home. It was in the Community's involvement in school activities, which ranged from Parent's Night to supporting the yearbook through advertisements. it was in the student's involvement at the YMCA. Church league basketball and swim team were some of the unique activities at the YMCA. No matter where you looked or what you did this year at DHS. you found out how uniquely the students had lived their lives. Give us a break SpeCicA elteKtS [|“| e all need a break • I from the basic school day schedule. DHS allowed us to have those special breaks by having special events and assemblies. One special event was Rose Day. On that day the Lions' Club sold roses in dozens and singles. They sold roses for the blind that need glasses. Rose Day was also special for Dana Delphia, because she was selected Rose Queen. She sold 48 dozen roses. When asked how she felt about being selected for Rose Queen, Delphia replied, I was really surprised and excited when they said my name! Kim, Leann, and I were all really honored to be nominated for our junior class to be Rose Queen; it was a lot of fun. Kim Schilling said, I was shocked, but so happy that I almost cried. She sold 12 dozen roses. Leann Frye said, I was really happy and excited. I could hardly believe it when they said my name. She sold 20 dozen roses. Parents night was a special night for the students and their parents. The students introduced their parents to their teachers. The teachers told the parents how good or bad each student had done in school. When Meg Jones was asked if she and her parents had ever come to parents' night, she replied Right, you are crazy; I would never be seen here after school hours, unless my parents would want me to. Beth Pace said about the ‘Gimme a break! Let's just say he is different. ’ Crazy George assembly, Gimme a break! Let's just say he is different. Crazy George, a basketball player, showed off his stuff to DHS students. He showed different styles of shooting the basketball and spinning it on his finger. “The Prize was an assembly on how to deal with self understanding. It was held in the auditorium. It was set up with three big speakers to improve the sound; music was played while the film was being shown. When Val Miller was asked if she liked the assembly, she replied, Yes, it was interesting. An assembly on birth defects was also given. Dr. Sam Rhine told us what happens when you use drugs and alcohol during a pregnancy. Special events and assemblies gave us a break from the usual schedule. Compliments of ufenacht Ideal Grinding 1628 E High 339-2366 Unsuccessfully the varsity and reserve cheerleaders try to break the baloons at the Crazy George assembly. 154 Student: Special events assemblies Showing off his stuff at a basketball pep assembly Crazy George was able to brush Allen Weston’s teeth while spinning a basketball on the end of the toothbrush. Selected by Dover Lions' Club for Rose day are Dana Del-phia, Rose Queen, and attendants Leann Frye and Kim Schilling. Singing for what they are thankful for at the Thanksgiving assembly are Ray Harmon, Skip Peters, Renee Davis, Tracy Hershberger. and Cindy Graef. Compliments of llison Insurance 1231 Third. NW 343-7033 Student: Special events assemblies 155 J figfo o(j Poyahy Lupi crowned queen L i xcitement filled the au-� l tumn air on Sept. 27, w 1985. It was Homecoming night at Crater Stadium. The shiny corvettes drove into the stadium carrying last year's queen Jennifer Bixler and this year's court Michele Olinger, Shannon Lupi, and Jennifer Wallick. Excitement was building up all day for the girls and the football team. Especially after the homecoming assembly that was held in the D.H.S. auditorium where the homecoming court gave their speeches and the entire student body voted for the 1986 homecoming queen. Michele Olinger said, At the assembly I was very scared and nervous, but it didn't matter how it turned out because Shannon and Jenn are both my closest friends and I was happy for whoever got it! After the cars were parked, the court, escorted by their fathers, walked to the middle of the field to hear the results. The entire stadium was silent as senior Lesla Bennett, Student I was thrilled but I couldn't believe it. I'll never forget that week. — S. Lupi Council President, announced the 1986 Homecoming Queen, Shannon Lupil Shannon Lupi said, I was thrilled but I couldn't believe it. I'll never forget that week. Especially, the day the three of us got our pictures taken — we held hands, and at the dance I danced with one special guy, Scott!” The evening went on with a tough 19-0 loss against Collinwood in the homecoming game. But even after the loss, spirits were still high thinking about the upcoming dance. C .[ ]AJ ! ailing patiently for the assembly Jennifer Walllck tries to calm her nerves. £ xplaining the next play to senior Damon Jones is Coach Marks at the Homecoming game against Collinwoocl Compliments of imothy P. Desiato, MD. 1716 Cross 364-8868 Student Life: Homecoming 157 omecoming '85 was a I i wonderful experience for everyone. Its theme was Sentimental Street and it was held at the Dover Armory. The decorations consisted of streamers in a variety of colors, and green and white shaped street signs with each couple's name on them Jenny Amicone commented on the decorations. “They were really nice and made well. A number of people said they liked the way the pictures were taken this year. Scott Beitzel said. “I really liked the setting this year, it was a different technique that really looked nice. It was a fall setting with room for two people to sit. Autumn leaves made up the backround and also covered the floor, loosely swirling around your feet. A majority of the people went out to eat at Bassetti's Restaurant before the dance to get up enough en- ergy to dance the night away. The girls at the dance were dressed in dresses and most of the guys were in sport jackets, dress pants Everyone got dressed up and really looked great. and ties. Everyone got dressed up and really looked great, commented Chris Bilikofer. The 1985 Homecoming Queen was Shannon Lupi and her court was Michele Olinger and Jennifer Wallick. They had a spotlight dance for them that the DJ “Nightengale played. Jim Krebs said. Dancing in the spotlight was what I liked most about the Homecoming. Everyone seemed to have a great time, and the dance was a great success. S. De-Matt io A f the OHS Homecoming. Fernando Rodriguez and Pam Randolph discuss his feelings about his first American dance. Compliments of untington Bank 232 W. Third 343-6611 S eMwiewtot nigfo On Sentimental Street 'T'N oncing and talking in each other s arms. Laura Mobley and Mike Ickes dance to a slow song that 'Nightengale'' played 158 Homecoming: Sentimental night Standing at the entrance at the 1985 Homecoming, DHS graduate Mark Kandel and Dana Delphia laugh and talc about what's been going on in the Marines A gainst the backround the Homecoming committee designed, the Homecoming Queen, Shannon Lupi, and her court Michele Olinger and Jen Wallick make a pretty picture with their dates. Jim Krebs. Scott Beitzel, and Mark McCahill. Taking a break from the music and wild dancing are Mike Wherley and Shaun Demattio taking a load off their feet ■ 1 Compliments of he Hangar Steak House 1816 E. High 339-4011 Student Life: Sentimental night 159 Learning to accept |j re we the same H any different kinds of 4 people were at Do-L ver High School. They have different attitudes, clothes, speech, but none of these differences could compare to the difference of those who are a different race. Dover has a variety of racial backgrounds. There are Chinese, Negro, Philippino, and Jamaican. While talking to Christina Carson, who is of Chinese descent, she said I don't feel different from anyone else here. We're all the same, basically. Most of the minorities here shared the same feelings as Carson. They felt, in some ways, that they were equally treated, but Parris Washington and C.J. Woods felt that in other ways, it's quite the opposite When it comes to sports, said Woods, “people think that blacks have 'natural talent', but that's not always the case. I work hard and strive to get better just like anyone else. Washington added, A person is not what color he is, a person is what your personality makes you to be. No color should change that. Everyone at D.H.S. had a uniqueness in themselves, whether it's their clothes. ‘A person is not what color he is; a person is what your personality makes you to be. No color, should change that.’ hair, or how they pronounced certain words. Differences in people is a fact of life, it cannot be changed, just as your creed, race or color cannot be changed either. We learned to accept, not to alter people into what we think they should be. No one is more important than another. — L. Goddard A fter class Elda Jean-Charles, who is from Jammaca talks to Sondra Hicks, Missy Andreas, and Shelly Polllll. Compliments of mesh N. Betkerur, M.D. 899 E Iron 343-4936 460 Student Life: Accepting 'TO obby Morton, a senior at DHS. D is really trying to concentrate in his English class which he has sixth period Compliments of mko Service Co. TN uring the gam© against Car-VJ roUton. C.J. Woods, a sophomore. keeps a Carrollton player from scoring 1250 Davis 364-8857 Student Life: Minorities 161 ocm! Boowi! keeping the beat t, oom! Boom! Boom! •' Boom boxes, that's m what's at stake here. As Freshman Julie Burkart said, No, it doesn't bother me when I have someone sitting next to me while listening to a Walkman. And it doesn't bother - Parris Washington or Brian Maloney either. But as for Bobby Morton and Scott Beitzel, they both said the same thing, Yes, it would bother me. Many people did turn them up too loud purposely. Jett Martin didn't thinks so, Just trying to tune in on what your listening to, that's all. Did car stereos get on your nerves? Aaron Pace said, “It doesn't bother me. We all knew everyone had his own kind of music. A few people told us what type of music they liked and why. Bobby Morton said, “I like Rapp, because it gets me pumped up. Parris Washington replied, I like Rapp because it gets me in the mood for whatever I'm going to do. Julie Burkart liked Rock because That's what l was brought up around. Brian Maloney also chose rock. I 7 like Rapp because it gets me in the mood for whatever I’m going to do. ’ like it, he said. Scotl Beitzel said he liked the Scorpions. If I'm not listening to something with a fast pace, I can't get anything done, he said. There was no major problem with noise boxes like those mentioned but, a minor problem was noise. Everyone wanted it up too loud, but if we were to keep our beat at a low play then everyone should be okay. hlle reading along. Shaw-nya Walker Is listening to some music Compliments of D's Realty 113-4th NW 339-6766 162 Student life: Boom boxes Michelle Talclet takes ◦ break during track practice with her own source of music. Compliments of lum's Shell Service 200 N Wooster 364-9979 1 Student life: Boom boxes 163 pHv Rot's Rapp mug in -tRe. wo illd Students become involved fa Ithough Rhonda Polen had to cut her trip to the Phillipines short, she says, I learned a lot about myself, and I realized how important it is to vote and how important it is that the election be fair. d , emembering the '85-I 86 school year brought many things to mind. Unfortunately, the space shuttle disaster was at the top of the list. The shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after take-off as millions of Americans, including students across the nation, watched in horror. All crew members, along with civilian school teacher Christa McAullife, died in the explosion. Some students were in the Chemistry room with Dr. Cliff Schrader when he learned of the explosion. Gina Bar-kett commented, “Dr. Schrader tried to explain to us what had happened but he seemed really upset. The entire nation was stunned by the death of the seven astronauts and, as a result, it cancelled all shuttle flights indefinitely until the cause of the explosion could be determined. The crew was eulogized by President Reagan: They slipped the surly bonds of earth to touch the face of God, he said. Tiiu Gennert, who watched the news reports on television during history class said, No one could believe it. Everyone was stunned. However, America always seemed to come through in the face of disaster in our own country and in other countries as well. Many of America's most dedicated musicians banded together to help raise money for the starving people of Africa. They formed the group U.S.A. for Africa and with the song We are the World managed to raise millions of dollars. Thanks to concerned Americans. African children were being fed, the ill were being treated, and farmers were being educated so they could help provide food for their people. Often disasters such as these struck all around us yet never seemed to directly affect our lives. But the national elections in the Phillipines did have an effect on several Dover Students. Rhonda Polen, a Dover High exchange student to the Phillippines, was forced to come home early during the overthrow of the Marcos Administration by supporters of Corazon Aquino. Other Dover students were directly involved in the situation because of ties with families that live in the Phillipines. Chona Samson had just returned from visiting relatives in the Phillipines. and, although she was concerned about family members, she said, “It feels good to be home and away from the problems they are having in the Phillipines right now. Throughout the year acts of terrorism were common occurences all over the world. The bombing of a discote- “No one could believe it. Everyone was stunned.” que in Germany in which a U.S. soldier was killed was the last straw. President Reagan and Congress decided it was necessary for us to strike back at terrorism by bombing Lybia. To add to the confusion, a Soviet nuclear reactor north of the city of Kiev suffered an explosion. This meltdown has been labelled the worst disaster in the 32 year history of commercial atomic power, and has put many Europeans in danger. On the lighter side, many Americans searched the skies for a glimpse of Halley's Comet that appeared this year after being out of view for 75 years. Most people, however, found it almost impossible to get a good view of the comet from our area. Americans have proved many times disasters do not have to stop us, but they can help to make us stronger. As we looked forward to the coming years, we can use that strength. — M. Schaar Compliments of ndy's Market 810 N. Tusc. Ave. 343-6254 164 Student Life: Issues '86 ents of arr-Knapp C • iwfis. Architects :- gineers 138 Ray a. .W 364-8871 Many students, like Roy Patton. watched the news reports of the space shuttle disaster during their history classes Students and teachers at Dover were shocked by the news of the space shuttle explosion but none more so than applied to be the teacher on the space shuttle flight Dr. Schrader, who is shown here with chemistry students Dan Burtscher, Kevin Renner, and John Foust says. ‘1 am shocked and disappointed by the disaster, but I would be on the next flight if asked to do so Student Life: What's happening in the world 165 The “Hooray for Hollywood cast performed at Canal Days this year Cast members were Front Row: Belinda Becker. Beth Dotts. Tracy Keener. Debbie Mason. Christi Mason. Cathy Wilson Second Row: Julie Mizer. Jay Hathaway. Marybeth Sc later, Tim Zifer. Michelle Tucker, Darren Freetage. Dena KeUicker Third Row: Julie Foltz. Cristie Hipp. Sheri Hines. April Angel. Jessie Uebel. Shannon McKee. Back Row: Calvin Pretorius. John Foust. Jeff Spies. orld's Master Carver . Ernest Warther shown hard at work in his workshop. He carved the history of steam locomotives and trains from 250 BC to the present day Compliments of OHIO 1120 N Tuscarawas 343-9294 166 Student life: Issues '85 cad iiOppamgs make. iRe, news Dover celebrates its culture L J veryone in Dover is r proud of the fact that w this was the home of master carver Ernest “Mooney” Warther. This year Wartherfest , a gathering commemorating the 100th birthday of Warther, was held. The festival was in keeping with the simple things that Mooney” enjoyed. Also, Dover and New Philadelphia football players participated in railroad handcar races. However, Dover is not the only town in Ohio that has something special to be proud of. Cleveland was honored this year by being chosen as the city to house the new Rock Hall of Fame. Cleveland was chosen over several other cities to receive this honor. Also, the Cleveland Indians started out this season with 10 straight wins. This attracted the attention of many Dover students, and it became a daily topic of conversation, in and out of the classroom. Ten junior guys along with Cliff Schrader attended the Indians vs Toronto game on May 23. Bill Thomas said, We enjoyed the game and meeting the players. However, George Wilson and Jim Krebs said, “The party beforehand was the best part! Although Ohioans had a lot to be proud of this year, there were also several tragedies in our area. Possibly the worst of these was the shootings at Harts Discount Store during the Christmas season. A security guard, John Meechan, was shot and killed and a female employee. Lisa Burgess, was wounded while questioning a shoplifter. ‘When it was over, we all wanted to do it again. ’ Spring always lifts everyone's spirits, and along with spring in Dover came our annual Canal Days festival. Many students participated in the festival this year, some in contests that were held, and a few in the Greco Band. But, a new feature was added this year when the Thespians performed Hooray for Hollywood at the festival. Everyone really enjoyed this, even the cast. As Sheri Hines commented, The stage was a little shaky, but when it was over, we all wanted to do it again! — M. Schaar 'T ' irectlng the Greco Band during one of their practices in the high VJ school bandroom Is Fred Delphia. the Greco Band gave an outstanding performance as usual at Dover Canal Days this year : Compliments of I Margo 315 W 9th 364-5652 Student life: Local happenings 167 o(M QAce The heat is on | _] creaming fans p cheered with the cheerleaders. The chants echoed through the gymnasium and lobby. The gym was hot and stuffy, packed with parents, students, and spectators. The underclassmen, sitting in the first rows of the bleachers, formed a sea of young faces. The top of the bleachers, where the upperclassmen sat, were only half full. But it was only the first quarter. For the upperclassmen. the night didn't begin until at least the second half. Office girl Sheri Bates works on attendance slips in the office during sixth period Soon it was half time, and the top bleachers began to fill up. Some of the teachers stood in the doorway, oc-cassionally glancing up into the stands, surveying all the actions of the students. What you have just read could have been any ordinary basketball game happening in the winter months. Some students attended the games to watch, to see people, or to be seen. Yet at one particular game, an incident happened that set off a chain of events at DHS. It was during that game that a certain amount of controversy was stirred among the faculty and students. The actual incident occurred during the second quarter and half time. A group of students, who will remain unnamed, were busy socializing in the lobby. They had come late and had not yet entered the gym. There were two separate groups of students who were singled out by one teacher for suspicion of consuming alcohol. The involved students were asked by the teacher what they had been doing prior to the game At the same time, the teacher was observed by the students trying to smell their breath for possible detection of alcohol. Later, the parents of some of the students suspected were notified by the teacher and told of the possibility that their child may have been drinking that night. By Monday, those students involved were called to the office and one was threatened with the possibility of suspension. During the week, almost instantly, a phrase was coined among the student body. That phrase was Dover Vice. ' Vice was a big topic of conversation between students. Senior Jill Poland commented, “If the students are obviously drunk, the teacher should do something. But, if the teacher just does it because the student isn't his favorite then the teacher is wrong. Just exactly what is the role of the teacher? They were caught in the middle of responsibility to discipline 168 Student life: Dover vice ‘The school isn’t a babysitter — it's the kids’ choice. The school shouldn’t be responsible. ’ and to protect while at the same time trying to have the trust of the students. They also have to deal with the oossibility of the student be-ng endangered if he she. as a teacher, chose not to pursue the problem. When Jim Nixon, a history teacher, was asked his opin-on of the situation, he replied, A teacher has an obligation to contact the parent if it's a serious matter. Senior Shaun Immel stated, ”1 feel the teacher was justified in being concerned for the kids well being. If the student was drinking, it would be an infraction of the law. and they should be punished. But, I feel that more than two opinions should be considered before taking it to the law due to favoritism and prejudiced feelings between some teachers, and students, Some students felt that too much responsibility is put on the teachers. Senior Meg Schooff said, Lessen the responsibility (of the teachers.) they're there to teach; if anything happens out of school or at school activities, it's not their responsibility. The Dover High School Code of Student Conduct states: Possesion or use of alcoholic beverages are not permitted on school grounds, in the sight of the Student council volunteers Jana Kelley and Juli Skodney CT' Itting in his second period collect tickets at the fal Homecom- IC study hall, Andy Weber ing dance waits for the be to ring school, or at a school related activity. Disciplinary action will be taken if a student is under the influence or has the odor of alcohol on his breath. Some students commented that if kids do drink, they shouldn't attend school functions. The rules have long been established. Senior Keith Stoneman said, The activity was a school function. The students should have waited until after the game or not come at all. While Chris Wittkop said. The school is not a babysitter — they're not responsible. It's the kids' choice. In the weeks that followed. fhe reputation that Dover had a Vice Squad became known around the school. If anything, students were more careful about the places they went after they went out drinking. Teachers were required to attend a half day session on the signs of drugs and alcohol on teenagers, and what to do in the event a situation occurred. The Chemical People, an anti-drug organization, combined forces with the school in a drug bustin' campaign. There were also claims of student informants. The teachers consulted certain students about the activities of other students. The final question that everyone seemed to be asking was. Has this situation and the controversy surrounding it solved the problems — if there were any at DHS? Maybe the future is clouded. — M. Stofan Compliments of lick Burial Vault 426 Belmont 343-1143 Student life: Dover vice 169 Getting ready for the Friday night football game. Cathy Burtscher Dractices hard, but stiH has a lot of fun too. Sing the last tune of the show Tracy Hershderger, Cindy Grafe. Annette Graef, and Kim Gardner put the finishing touch on the Thanksgiving program. Getting up from a quick nap before taking a long bus ride. Steve Hoover gets ready to go to Milan Playing their hearts out at sectionals, Carla Trachsel and Kathy Wilson have a lot of fun at a Tues. night band practice. Compliments of: over Band Boosters Pres: Vera Hill 170 Student life: Band, Angels ust owl Mote 1 V | usical talent in Dover I M ' High was not con-Lr fined tQ the field or the stage. Groups like the Marching Band and Angels added a unique touch to the Fine Arts programs. Marching Band was led by Doug Goudy and assisted by Larry Gillaspie and the Angels were led by Ken Hall. Angels' Thanksgiving assembly was Nov. 26. They also sang at other fine programs like the Council for Crippled Children, the Country Club Retirement Complex, and the National Anthem at the home basketball games. Marching Band was required to learn four shows in August. They were First Show, Special Show, Military Show, and Phila Show. Special Show performances were at the Milan Band Show and Dover's Band Show. For half-time show, first show and special show were intermixed to give variety to the football games. ‘The Dover Phila game was a sad game for me because it would be the last time I would ever march on the football field or wear my uniform. ’ — Marty De vault Both the Band and the Angels liked providing entertainment for the public and the student body. — R. McCulloch 'TO ©fore going to the Milan t_) Band Show. Becky Pace and Karl Monahan play a game of Patty cake before the Seniors are cased to gel on the bus T ancing to a different tune. 10 Ruth Engel. Heather France, Dena Kellicker, Cristie Hipp. Bob Neumeyer. and Anlssa Andreas work hard at their Angels' program Compliments of: earon Feller Drilling RD 1 Beach City 756-2493 Student life: Just one note 171 veryone has his her own way of dancing, and Belinda Becker shows off her own expert style during the Sweetheort Dance at Park School. if Ikki Gribble seems to be sharing one of her best jokes with Todd Caudill while they share a dance at Park School. It looks like one of Todd s favorites too! Sven though Jamie Moore doesn't seem to be interested at an. Tlffy Burnhouse finds it easy to impress her date by blowing a bubble and keeping her balance at the same time Compliments of iberty Furniture and Carpeting 115 Front, SE 364-8828 172 Student Life: YMCA Loosening Up Keeping it rolling all night hanks to the planning | T and decorating done by Tri-Hi-Y members, the Sweater Hop was a big success once again this year. The dance was held at the YMCA. Everyone had a good time, but Gina Barkett said she liked the Sweater Hop because it's a good excuse to get a new sweater! Jason Beckstrom however, came up with a different view when he commented that he especially liked this dance because all the couples looked the samel In addition to the Sweater Hop and several open dances held at the YMCA, the Tri-Hi-Y also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. It was held at Park School this year, The Tri-Hi-Y did more than just decorate for dances though. They participated in Youth-in-Government and gave donations to needy causes like the Share-a- I just like being involved and decorating for dances. — D. Miller Christmas program. All members agreed that along with meeting a lot of new people from different schools and helping out the community, Tri-Hi-Y is a lot of fun. Daphne Miller said that she just likes being involved and decorating for dances. A Ithough the Sweater Hop | eeping Chris McKeever out ot S [ is a time to have fun with re trouble doesn't look like an your friends. Holly Hammerstrom easy job. but Christina Carson and Steve Miller seem happy to doesn't seem to mind The Sweater be able to share a dance ond a Hop was held at the YMCA this year few minutes alone Compliments of onald W. Mastin, MD 551 Wabash 343-8634 Student Life: Loosening up 173 YMCA Social Students stay At the YMCA active hile playing In a Monday night church league basketball game. Joe Contlnl shoots a crucial foul shot. Ith a look ot great concentration, Holly Trautman waits for the start of her 200 meter freestyle race. Compliments of aul W. McFadden, MD 319 N Tusc. 364-7749 174 Student life: Student stay active t7 uring the winter I months the YMCA was r an active place for students not involved in school related activities. Church league basketball, swim team, diving, and gymnastics were among some of the sports available there. Even though these activities were mostly for fun, a lot of good competition was involved Lesia Bennett explained her experiences, It gives me a sense of accomplishment, but most of all it's a lot of fun. Just like everything, there were good and bad things about YMCA activities. Jeff Martin explained the bad points about church league basketball. We only play once a week and the games are too short. Keith Stoneman's reason for play- gives me a sense of accomplishment, but most of all it’s a lot of fun. ing church league basketball was that, It gives me something to do between cross country and track. If Dover students stay interested like they were in '86 with YMCA activities. Could it be that someday the YMCA will be a major hangout. — T. Hendershot TN urlng a church league bas- J ketball game against Sacred Heart. Keith Stoneman forcibly drives to make an important basket 'T'N urlng a hard swim team precis tice. Fernando Rodriguez does the bredststroke effortlessly He liked swim team because the atmosphere was friendly and tun. Compliments of Garry Insurance Agency 152 Second. NE 343-3022 Student life: YMCA sports 175 Compliments of lum Tire Service S. Broadway Ext. 339-1440 Sporty varsity sweaters are versized shirts are a favorite elements of Steve Plunk's no- of Bob Neumeyer because table attire. of the comfort ' he said. 'TP oing unique is a big factor of L_) Rob McCulloch's wardrobe These qualities are shown here through his primitive print shirt, haircut. and Swatch watch. 176 Student Life: Fads and Fashions xpAessing A matter of style | p ersonality! It is often y said that the fashions you wear reflect your ersonality. DHS displayed nany different personalities rough the styles and fads f the students. There were many new rends significant to this ear's fashion scene. Many -lings, like fashion, hairstyles, nusic, and habits, were tak-■n into account as every- ne developed his or her wn style. When sophomore eth Whittingham was isked what new trends she ed, she replied, I love hu-nongous bags and asyme-ical haircuts. Comfort was a big factor i fashion this year. Many stu-lents dressed up. but if omeone decided to dress iown, it usually was still styl-;h. The ideal dress down j odish friends. Shannon Sel-v I way and Beth Whittingham, e being individuals by dressing for lemselves. Their haircuts and ap-arel display this. outfit was an oversized shirt with stirrups, tights, or a slim-fitting skirt for girls and black denims for guys. Oversized shirts worn buttoned all the way up. could be found in the closets of guys and girls. Sleeveless turtle necks were the newest 7 love humongous bags and asymetrical haircuts. ’ trend for girls. Fun was another factor in this year's trend scene. This was reflected by students sporting Swatch watches and Coca-Cola shirts. Paisley and large flowers were the prints in style. Popular for both guys and girls, paisley showed up everywhere from shirts to socks. Pretty, pastel flowers could be found on many articles of clothing for girls. It was very popular with the oversized blazers which looked excellent when paired with a solid kickpleat skirts. The big colors this year were black and pastels. Girls and guys alike could be seen sporting all black outfits. Black work boots fit well into a trendy guy's wardrobe. Whereas, strap-up sandals were popular with girls. Big, knapsack bags were the newest style in purses. Costume jewelry was a must for a girl to have in her wardrobe. Broaches and long pearls could really dress an outfit up. Students seemed to opt for hair that was versatile. Many chose to wear their bangs longer than before. — P. Randolph Compliments of eadliner Hair Salon 239 W. Third 364-6696 Many girls such as Missy Lorenz like the trendy look of big shirts and stirrups. she said. Making a fashion mark with her significant apparel. Kyle Va-lentlni wears a headscarf and black turtleneck, which are current styles. Student Life: Fads and Fashions 177 J'UiuieKts I What's in, wha- t's out ' 4 + ew wave seemed to I | I be the favorite type of music along with top 40 and punk. Senior Kari Monahan explained, I like the Angry Samoans because I can relate to what they say, 'You stupid jerk! The Slam, Prep, and Surf were popular dances. Junior Rob McCullech commented on dancing at DHS, It's like American Band Stand; you do what you want. Students were always discovering a new way to move to music. Senior Pam Randolph commented, I like the peanut butter and mayonnaise dance! I learned it in Columbus. Students did a variety of things on the weekends. Parties, games, dances, colleges, and Taco Bell were ‘It’s like American Band Stand; You do what you want.’ popular hangouts. Fads and fashions change from year to year. Neons, bob haircuts, and Forenza pants were replaced by these new trends this year. Fads and fashions interested most people. This was reflected by the trendy clothing and hairstyles of the students. — P. Randolph Paisley Is an 'In’ pattern sport- ed by stylish guys such as Paul Dragna. ooking classy, Elda Jean- Charles, enjoys wearing styles like these paisley stirrups. Compliments of oberts and Ms. Roberts 130 W. High 364-6773 178 Student Life: Fads and Fashions Preferring the dressy look Pom Randolph i$ shown here in this year's new coat style, the fake fur. and a straight skirt. Swatch watches are a fun way for students, like Pam Klein, to get to class on time. (j i eminine floral prints and . J broaches are styles that attract Karl Monahan. Creating many divergent outfits. Scott Whitemeyer has a very 'with-it' style. His hip-slung belt and tie are current array. Compliments of leming Office Equipment 221 W. High 339-5546 Student Life: Fads and Fashions 179 ocidadaeKtu ies S stays in touch oing to Buckeye Joint Vocational School and knowing what's going on at Dover could be difficult, but keeping up on the gossip seemed a little easier. No, I never miss out on the great 'Dover Gossip' I know who's seeing who, and who's pregnant! explained Teri McJessy. Social activities don't change much, but by going to Buckeye, I have alot more people to choose to go out with.” said Dave Schlabach. The Junior-Senior prom was important, and one of the largest social events, and numerous Bukeye students chose to take dates from different schools, which attend BJVS. I go to Buckeye, but I go out with a girl who attends Dover, said Matt Tristano as he explained that he hadn't lost touch with Dover students. By going to Buckeye, stu- 7 never miss out on great Dover Gossip. ’ dents had advantages and disadvantages. For some, this could cause problems, but for many, it was faced as an adventure. — D. Flickinger Putting on the Rltz at Dover's prom are Patti Ryan and Scott Ripley (NPHS, '84). top hat and cane included. pN eciding, ‘what next' are VJ Steve Hoover and Carole Ray, accompanied by Emily Page and Don Fuhrer (Strasburg). These two Buckeye students are attending their home prom. elng sociable with the cameraman Teri McJessy and Melinda McDougall take time out to pose for a quick shot. Compliments of enchmark Construction 211 E Front 364-8634 180 Student life: Social adventure Compliments of atcher Roofing 110 Crater 339-9011 Showing off their new shades are Kevin Fox and Pat Snyder at Dover's post prom. Student life: Buckeye 181 ■ peCicA nigfet Of Royal Enchantment A | 1 hen I escorted my date into ■KV the prom, I was proud of who I escorted because I had the nicest date there,” explained Mark McCahill. That's the way most people thought about their dates on that ''special'' night of Royal Enchantment. The approach to the gym was. as unusual, almost like a parade as parents and friends watched and snapped pictures of their particular couple. Safely inside, each couple was met by the offical host, Kevin Frye, in the lobby. Decorated as a courtyard from Romeo and Juliet, the lobby was transformed into brick bordered pathways leading to a drawbridge into what is normally the gym. But this night the decor was obviously not for playing basketball, but for something much more elegant — a 13th century castle complete with a chandelier hanging above the dance floor. A dais with sofas, chairs, and balloons in purple and white occupied the center of one end of the gym, ready for this year's Prom King and Queen with attendants. The decorations made the gym and lobby feel less like a school, said Kim Clark. It was obvious that the junior class members who did the work of decorating had not had a free day on Friday, but worked very hard. Music provided by the disc jockey Nightingale set the proper mood for fun and romance. Because it was my Senior Prom and I got to design my own dress.’ Everyone dressed in tuxedos and special dresses bought especially for the prom. Jenny Amicone explained why the prom was special for her, Because it was my Senior Prom and I got to design my own dress.” Jenny (Amicone) found that a lot of fun because it made her dress more special, Keith Stoneman explained why the prom was special for him: because the person I went with is special to me. Most people felt the same way. — T. Hendershot elping to create the fantasy of the prom is Lori Berger on Friday putting up decorations. HLm Compliments of assetti's Restaurant F 878 E High 339-4212 182 Student Life: Prom They. (Uz Sayre. Erin Thomas-Moore. and Kim Schilling) “laughed and are still laughing about the frustrations in putting up the chandelier. said Thomas-Moore. Proms will never be out-dated according to Jill McCreery and Don Marshall as they share a romantic moment alone. Compliments of ave Bank's Mane Event 831 Emerson 343-4632 Student Life: Prom 183 Loving every minute of the YM- CA's after-hour activities are Jan Marlowe and Tommy Jones. Behind them are Trisha Hawk and Jason Beckstrom. taking time out for a break aving something to smile about ore Shaun Immel and Jill Poland at the post prom af+er hours Compliments of air Emporium 707 Crater 364-5017 184 Student Life: Post Prom H (yteii K.ou 1 GCMtieS A night to remember LTH rowning the Queen r and King of the Junior-■v Senior prom of 1986 was special for Michele Olinger, queen, and Chris Hale, king. Olinger said that when she was named queen, I felt like crying (I did). I also was very surprised and happy. I really didn't expect it at all. Hale said that his feelings about being king were that, I really wasn't expecting it. I never dreamed that I would be chosen. I didn't know they said my name until (Stacy Thomas) started screaming in my ear. It capped off a really fun night that I won't forget. After the prom, all of the couples went home to change for the post prom. The post prom was held in the gymnasium, from midnight to 2:30 am. The band at the post prom was RSVP. Kevin Briggs said, “I thought they (the band) were good. At the post prom the refreshments consisted of meat and cheese trays, pop. cookies, and cold vegetables, that were “I also was very surprised and happy. I really didn’t expect it at all.” served. The food was provided by the junior class. When the post prom was over it was time to move on to the YMCA for swimming, movies, and a variety of other activities. Trisha Hawk said. “The YMCA could have been more fun if more people would have gone. By that time, everyone was ready to eat breakfast provided by parents of the junior class at Park School. Then to home, and rest. The 1986 Junior-Senior Prom Post-prom was a memorable night for all who attended, — M. Amistadi Prom Chairpeople Decorations Lofi Sampsel Tiiu Gennert Program and Mel Schaar Tickets Lori Berger Refreshments Juke Foltz Queen King and Trisha Hawk Entertainment Prom royalty are Chris Hale, king, and Michele Olinger. queen Ollnger's attendants are Debbie Tripodl and Jennifer Wal-lick. Olinger said the night was very special for her A t the post prom, having fun yl just being alone together are Kim Schilling and Greg Arbogast. Compliments of oseph I. Tripodi, CO, LPA 114 E High 343-0212 Student Life: After-hours 185 Getting the rope ready, Frye and Larry Beeble g ve Melissa Stofan the rules uu I ayVAUUtb ATEX XT! P Students of the Junior class get ready for the biggest pull of class puts their heart into It. their Hves. Sngaged in a tug-o-war are Mike Fortney. Shannon Lupi, and Shaun Immel as they tug-off with members of the junior class. Compliments of oulevard 60-min Dry Cleaners 835 Boulevard 343-2020 186 Student life: Jr-Sr day % V. Kioii Defense. a winning record _lhe seniors basked in I [ their glory of victory. L undaunted by the woeful cries of embarass-ment from the junior class who well, just .. . “participated. Still, everyone who was 7 know all the juniors had a great time. ’ there seemed to have quite a bit of fun. Unfortunately, a rainy day moved the activities into the gym, but all who watched and competed had an enjoyable time with the silly events. Cathy Burtscher said, “I know the juniors had a great time, even though we knew we couldn't beat the seniors. Winning the event topped the last day for the seniors and was good practice for the juniors. R. McCulloch unning their best in the three-legged race, Amy Zifer and Jeft Lutz had a lot of fun The senior class gets psyched for the big pull. Compliments of oshen Dairy Co. Dover — New Phila 343-8515 — 343-8881 Student life: Senior defense 187 Jr-Sr Day jQ l Point lighlight for seniors L n nee again the senior I | trip to Cedar Point was a lot of fun. It topped off a good senior year for the class of 1986. Cedar Point is known for many breath-taking rides like the Demon Drop. Gemini, Cork Screw and the brand new Thunder Canyon. The best part of the day for Kristin Herman was when Debbie Hurst let out a horrifying scream while she was riding the Gemini. Riding the Blue Streak without a seat belt was Chris Wittkop's excitement for the day. The whole day was very exciting for Jenny Amicone. Riding to the top of the Demon Drop was the most fun for Chuck Grimm. Along for the trip, trying to control the seniors, were chaperones Tom Andreas, Ray Johnston, Jeff Eklund, Sue Canfield, Bill Frye, and Jeannine Kennedy. After the buses arrived ‘Debbie Hurst let out a horrifying scream while riding the Gemini.’ ' home at 9:30 pm the seniors were still energetic, so it must have been a good Senior Trip to Cedar Point. — T. Hendershot hlle up at Cedar Point Chris Hale finds his dream car. Taking a lunch break of french fries during a fun day at Cedar Point is Kristin Herman and Debbie Hurst. y Compliments of anhart Agency Inc. 122 W. 3rd 343-7767 Staying very dry are Lesia Bennett and Jeff Eklund. standing in front of Thunder Canyon. 188 Student life — Senior trip Senior Survey alking away from Thunder Canyon soaking wet is Maury Murphy. Bill Frye, ana Laura Mobley. tost Skely to have 10 Husbands Vives toury Murphy — Mfce Fortney tost likely to live happily ever after tsa Dapoz — Chuck Grimm tost likely to become a Movie Star tory Beth Sc later — Darren Free-age :ia$s Clown: en Waick — Scott MonticeHi «ggest Brownie aye Egler — Rich Craig kggest BSer tobssa Stofan — Scott Miller tost Ifcely to become a miioniare to! Malcuit — Rich Craig toest Smile: Achelle dinger — Damon Jones toest Eyes: tory Lieser — Jim Frankovich iiggest Radical: Jebbie Tripodi — Jeff Bryan Most likely to succeed Les a Bennett — Shaun Immel Most Attractive: Debbie Hurst — Terry Moore Most Intelligent Faye Egler — Shaun Immel Best Couple Jill Poland — Shaun Immel Biggest Firt: Michelle Oknger — Terry Moore Most Athletic: Kristin Herman — Bob Morton Quietest: Pleshette Shaffer — Jeff Andrews Loudest Jenn Whittingham — Scott Monti-ceUi Best Dresser Mel Malcuit — Tim Zifer Biggest Gossip Sally Groh — Brian Reidenbach Best Personalty Debbie Hurst — Chris Hale Funniest Laugh Laura Mobley — Dean Huprich Craziest Jenn Walick — Keith Stoneman Best looking in Jeans Melissa Olingef — Chuck Grimm Most likely to become President Melissa Stofan — Tim Zifer Most likely to stay single Melissa Stofan — Dave Contini Biggest Partier Jenn Whittingham — Ron Hamble-ton Most Spirited Jenn Walick — Scott Monticei Biggest Complainer Sherry Eier — Kevin Briggs Biggest Putter — Offer Saly Groh — Nick Drogna T Compliments of and M Market 330 E. 11th 364-1711 Trapped on Frontier T rail at Cedar Point is Carol Stilgenbauer. Student life — Senior trip 189 w indy as it was, Salutatorian Lesia Bennett manages to hold on to her mortar board as she talks about her happy and sad times at Dover High uT was so happy, nervous and 1 sad about graduating that I didn't know whether I should laugh or cry.” said Kay Rondinella with Terry Moore outside the stadium waiting to walk in. Support from parents always helps, as Valedictorian Faye Egler thanks her mother and father for helping her through the years. Compliments of lex Products Inc. State Rte 93 897-6311 190 Student life: Graduation Lt was a hot, muggy day and a hefty breeze threatened to lift the graduates' mortar-boards off. Larry Baker, who usually presides over the graduation ceremony, was unable to be there because of an illness that he was being treated for. However, Fred Delphla reminded everyone of a challenge that was set before the seniors at the beginning of the school year. They were challenged to become the best. They're junior year they had the least percentage of honor students ever. But they came out on top this year with the highest percentage of honorees Isabel Moore, the presi- dent of the Dover Board of Education, challenged the graduates to go out into the world and do their absolute best — whether it be in higher education, progressing into the work force, or get- 'Graduation means a beginning of a new way of life. ’ — Faye Egler ting married and having a family. Valedictorian Shaun Im- mel challenged his classmates to be progressive, Think back one hundred years ago. Our ancestors would never believe the things that we do now. So don't be afraid to try new and different things.'' he said. Graduation meant a be-j ginning and an end. Valedictorian Faye Egler talked! about her feelings on graduation, Graduation means a beginning of a new way of' life. Salutatorian Lesia Bennett gave a sad and tearful farewell to her years at Dover, This was a good year; we beat Phila in football, tennis, girls' and boys' basketball, and track. Challenge. Challenge was what the Class of 1986 faced in the past and challenge is what they will face in the future. — M. Gasser 0 — Q Cl c Q O D Speeches are a primary part of every commencement including this one Valedictorian Shaun Immel urges his classmates to become successful adults. llY ) eceiving our diplomas is a Kf goal we set for ourselves twelve years ago and l finaly got miner exclaims Jennifer Whlt-tlngham about how she felt when Isabel Moore handed her the diploma. Compliments of T er Marktptatz and Breitenbach Winery State Rte 39 343-3603 Student life: Challenge 191 raduation. A time of H joy and remem- brance. Emotions ran high at Crater Stadium on the first of June. Some felt relieved that they were finally getting out, while others were heavy-hearted, knowing that they wouldn't see some of their friends again every day. “It seems like yesterday when we were in the seventh grade.'' said Mary Lieser, I can't believe I am finally graduating from high school.'' The mood changed quickly after commencement, as people started heading for their parties. ejoicing with cheers and laughter. Jen Grier and Maury Murphy hug one another outside Grater Stadium after graduation. Most of the class of 1986 just had family and close friend gatherings. There were a couple of big bashes later in the evening which gave the graduates an opportunity to 7 can’t believe I am finally graduating from high school. ’ celebrate together. All in all, the day was great! A time for an ending and a beginning. — C. Wallace A her wiping her tears of joy away, Melanie Malcuit received a kiss of congratulations from Dean Huprich and gave him a great big hug. Compliments of road Run Cheese House RD1, Dover 343-4108 Celebrating graduation, Matt Meese, Laura Mobley, Scott Miller, Scott Monticelli, and Bob Morton gather outside Crater Stadium Getting ready to party Mike Brink boogies down after t graduation ceremonies. June 1 Crater Stadium. 192 Student Life: Graduation a £ hrn Great Efforts from Great Geams ' -.0.1 'vr; Sectional -Runner-Up v?-; DWM barapons bitfr -(?ann©f4 j;f9J '3t«3t'g .Charnpienshg A98b- ts - Sponsored by: Scott Ebert Good luck, Dover Tennis Brian Bigler 1985 2 Doubles Jay Dalpiaz 1985 1 Singles Ads A 1- SDl UtS U in top keep Dover c i ] s other schools in the I ■ area were winding ■Tw down their football seasons. Dover High School became the extreme opposite. Dover-Phila week changes the whole student body outlook on football. Everyone became involved in one way or another. Whether it was putting up decorations, going to the game, or just cheering at the pep rally, the students united to help our team get psyched for a win. This year the novelty days included Dress Up Day, Inside-Out Day, Nerd Day, Mourn Phila Day, and Red and Grey Kiss a Tornado Day. These days brought more spirit to the already Looking as If he got up on the wrong side of the bed with his clothes inside-out Is Donald Marshall. But, he realy was showing his spirit on Inside-Out Day ! burning, competitive flame. When asked for a general summary of Dover-Phila week. Matf Gross gave us this comment: Well, Dover ‘Well, Dover-Philla week is a time when the student body can involve themselves in the school and the (football) team. ’ Phila week is a time when the student body can involve themselves in the school and the (football) team. Without one. the other can't exist. Dover has many traditional events for Dover-Phila week. These are not only for the school, but for the whole community. The Snake Dance is one of these events. When the Snake Dance first began, the students would start at the high school and went through the down town area and to the stadium. But the students didn't just go through the downtown, but also through the stores. This eventually had to come to a halt because of broken merchandise. One of the other older traditions is the Bonfire. After the Snake Dance, the people all meet at the stadium for the community pep rally. Not only is the pep rally exciting but there is also a huge flame there to symbolize the burning spirits that are there to guide us to a win! All of these things make Dover-Phila week the most exciting week of the year. A statement from Leann Frye said. Dover-Phila week is the time that young and old have fun together. Dover citizens can relate to the rivalry, it's our time for spirit and enthusiasm. We can all be proud that our city and school comes together to make each Dover-Phila week more exciting than the last, Whether the game is won or lost. Dover spirits remain on top! — L. Goddard — L. Walter ailing for a kiss from a “Tornado at Allan Sayre's locker are guardian angels Robin Montlcelll end Jill Tharp. Q ushlng the Quaker effigy — the bonfire during the snake dance to the stadium are Jeff Bryan and Keith Stoneman. The Quaker was burned then and Friday night, as Dover won 8-7. Guardian Angel Sherry Eiler and her man Mike Fortney take their last trip around the gym during the Dover-Phda pep raHy ormal clothes sometimes require a formal picture Jim Jenn Wallick. Todd Caudill, Chris Carson, Melissa Stofan, and Troy Carrington strike a formal pose outside the gym lobby. « Proper mourning gear is worn by Dina Graziani and Nikol Reber on Mourn Phila Day. They don't know yet just how appropriate it is. A 'different” side of Joe Con- tin! comes out as he concentrates on keeping between the lines in the art room during nerd day. Dover-Phila Week G Spirit leads to victory [4 ] ow, October 28-No-U J vember 3 was a V7 week to remember for the students of Dover High School. You could tell something was different when you saw the students dressed in threads they normally wouldn't be caught dead in! Yes, on Monday, October 28. the festivities of Dover-Phila week began. The day was designated as Nerd day-Phila comes to Dover. Students dressed in attire that resembled what their parents might have worn 20 years ago. On that particular Monday, the halls resembled a scene from the movie Revenge of the Nerds. Fernando Rodriquez, an exchange student from Spain claimed that Nerd day was his favorite, All the people were dressed alot more dif-feret than I've seen before. Nerd day was also extended into public places. Any senior girl who decorated a senior football players locker, went out for an early morning breakfast before school Meg Schooff said, “If I had been alone dressed like that, who knows what peo- ple would have thought. But everyone looked about the same, which made the normal people even more curious. Some other favorites among students included ‘It feels great to be part of such a tradition ______________________ Mourn Phila which had students dressing in funeral attire for the coming deathly defeat of Phila. Another favorite was Sweat day where everyone dressed in sweats which added lots of comfort. One of the high points of the festivities was the Thursday night before the game. This was the night of the spaghetti dinner, snake dance, and bonfire. After a long day of decorating hallways, students and players prepared to stuff themselves with spaghetti, followed by the exhausting snake dance, and ending with a bonfire and pep rally. The snake dance is a long human chain of students who run wildly through the streets from the High School to the stadium. John Dacio said he liked the snake dance because, I could really throw people around! Finally, the festivities ended with the moment everyone had been waiting for: THE GAME. The pressure to win was really on the minds of the seniors, as the class of '86 had never beaten Phila before. The adrenaline was pumped even harder. As the final seconds ticked off the clock, victory smiled on the seniors of DHS. The class of '86 had finally beaten Phila. The score was 8 to 7 When Brian Reidenbach was asked as a player how it felt to win, he replied excitedly, Damn Good. Many people participated in the events, uniting both the school and community. Since the Dover-Phila game is the third oldest rivalry in Ohio, the students all feel very proud of their school. Scott Beitzel said, It feels great to be part of such a tradition, because everywhere you go, everyone knows about the rivalry. If you want to find something extra good. Visit the Big Cheese Shoppe. It features its own prize winning brewster brand So. for an extra special treat that can't be beat, visit cheese plus many imports and gourmet items. the Big Cheese Shoppe, for any of our own 27 different Or. try a delicious ice cream cone and something from natural cheese plus more, our store's own bakery, which features cheese bread. FREE CONE COUPON Have this page initiallec by any “Big Cheese” in ou store and get a free oversized single dipped ice cream cone. H Ad Attar serving a customer at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Anna Beatty gets ready to serve another one ocal businesses provided the means for students to get involved in their community. Businesses helped the school financially by advertising in this publication. The Swirl would never have been able to exist without the support of these local businesses and organizations. These businesses also employ many in the student body. This supplies the students with spending money and a way of contributing to their own community. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the local businesses for their generous contributions. u Divider Community Ads 193 ___ Laying it on the line uestton: If you won the lottery tomorrow, what would be the first thing you would buy? A Why: nswer: A new Mother — None of your business why. — Katie Barrett The All Weather track, for the fun of it. — Dan Bryan Nothing, put it in the bank and just spend the interest. Brian Bigler My own place. I'm tired of living at home. — Ed Aul The state of Massachusetts. So I could change its name to something I could spell. — Jeff Wherley Free Delivery 30 minutes or less 10 minute pick up service Domino s Pizza 88 E. Iron ave. Dover 343-4434 1213 Third St. MW. Mew Phila 343-6694 194 Community Ads Community Ads 195 ta you Darren (Freetage) Congratulations and best wishes You have made us proud Love. Mom. Dad, and Denise Faye (Egler) Congratulations! We love you very much We re so proud of you Remember to keep Praying! Much Love. Mom. Dad. Pat. Barb, and Sher Troy (Hendershot) Congratulations; we are proud of you. Best of luck, much happiness, success in your future! Love you. Mom. Dod. and Karla Pam (Randolph) We are very proud of your as always Wishing you happiness, love and success May you fulfill your every dream! Love. Mom. Roger, and Tommy Marty (DeVault) Congratulations to my favorite trumpet player You are very special to me. I love you! Love. Mom Shaun (Immel) Your goals were well chosen and executed Congratulations! You're so special to us. our happiness has been watching you grow May God smile on you always. Love. Mom and Dad Mike (Wherley) Congratulations on a job well done We are very proud of you. Good Luck in college! Love. Mom. Dad. Brenda. Beth Katrina (Moore); You're the best thing to ever happen to us You have made us so proud! Congratulations and best wishes for a bright future May everything you desire be within your grasp Love always. Mom, Cliff. Grandma, and Grandpa “Training in Fashion Show, Retail, Showroom, Cosmetic Artistry, Photography, T.V. Commercials and Personal Development. Male, Female, Children's Modeling For a Free Brochure, call or write Cinda Godfrey Clay, 115 North Ave. NE New Philadelphia, OFI 44663 343-7100 Cinda Godjyiey Clay ScRooi 0{y La Casa-Doaeii 196 Community Ads Office Appliance Company Downtown Dover 218 W. Third St. 364-5558 Oifts of Distinction Office equipment and supplies ‘tty ie fo (fou tom (Basey) We always knew you had it in you Congratulations! Love. Mom and Dad Jett (Bryan) Congratulations! Love. Mom. Dad. Dan. and Ann Katherine Matt (Arnett) We love you and we are very proud ot you! Love. Mom and Dad Lesia (Bennett) Never be afraid to reach for the next step on the ladder to a successful, happy life, you have what it takes We love you! Love. Dad. Mom. and Dane! Chrlstl (Wallace) With pride — for goals you've achieved. With love — for the joy you've brought With wishes — for the success and happiness you deserve! Love. Mom. Dad. Martin, and M Best Wishes — Class of '86! From Jenn Amicone's Family Rich (Schweitzer) We love you. we re proud of you as a son and a brother Love. Mom. Dad. and Ron Jim (Frankovich): Congratulations! You're our favorite Tornado! We love you! Love. Your Family Scott (Miller) Congratulations! Best of luck always We love you. end thank God for you Love. Mom. Dad. and Family Parent messages 197 DOUER Army-Navy Garrison 1978 228 N. Tusc. Aue. Dover, OH “The better club is behind you all the way.” ARMY NAVY GARRISON 1978 I' 198 Community Ads 'DOUB-Tl BOKCABIOTl ASSOCIATION Dover City Schools Dover, OH Supporting and teaching the J outh of ‘Dover.’’ Laying it on the line: •..... What do you think is the most important thing in a relationship? Why? Amnswer: Trust, because if you trust one another then you never have to worry about what he she is doing when you're apart. — Jill Poland Mutual trust understanding. Without those things it would not work out. — Fernando Rodriguez Faithfulness, loyalty, forgiveness, friendship, and love. — Dana Delphia Compatible personalities, because if you are going around someone often you should get along with that person really well. — Pam Randolph Community Ads 199 Laying it on the line uestion: You have one wish. What would it be? iAknswers: To meet Robert Plant. — Jana Jones To be God. — Terry Moore Making it to Broadway! — Dena Kellicker To be on the 'Tonight Show' and get to say Here's Johnny. — Chris Hale To meet and marry Jack Wagner. — Melanie Malcuit For the finest flowers for your: Prom All Formal Occasions Sweetheart Day Valentine’s Day Mother’s Day Floral Company 635 West High Avenue New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663 216 339-6667 Flowers ... The Perfect Gift For All Occasions” 200 Community Ads IT IS NOT THE PRICE YOU PAY TO JOIN, BUT THE PRICE YOU PAID TO BE ELIGIBLE. JOIN MOW! VFW Thomas J Aqers Post 3463 220 W. Fourth Street Dover, Ohio 44622 Laying it on tho line If you were stranded on a deserted island, what's the one thing you would Ike to have with you? Why? Answers: Food; I love to eat. — Lesia Bennett Insect Repellent, I hate bugs. — Robin Laghetto Jon Schoelles. I'm never bored when he is around! — Melissa Amistadi My computer; I couldn't survive without it. — Shaun Immel A female. Need I explain? — Damon Jones Student survey 201 The WW Henry Company STICK WITH 520 W Third St. Ext. Dover. Oh. 343-4535 H€NRY ADHESIVES ©Q -, Ooit pl«t© Scrvie 205 South Tuscarawas Ave. Dover. Oh. 343-8871 202 Community Ads Car Home Health Life Like a good neighbor Stale Farm is there.' Call Joyce Keener Agency 219 W Third St. Dover, Oh. 364-7593 STATE FARM Laying it on the Line Q) uestion: answer Die!!! Cristie Hipp 9 SCREAM!!! Karen Miller 10 Imagine you were out on a date at an expensive restaurant. You and you date have already finished eating. You receive the check and discover you have left all your money at home. What would you do? Pretend I was choking, have someone save me. then they would give me my meal free. Lisa Schartiger 10 D D Dine and Dash. Chris Holt 12 She washes. I dry. Tim Jones 12 Go into Sheer Panic! Andrea Ickes 11 Community Ads 203 A pizza never had it so good Past Pree ‘Delivery 364 6631 we do parties, catering, and fund raising Full and Half Page Sponsors: Big Cheese Shoppe — H Dover Education Association — 198 Office Appliance — 197 Dover Army-Navy Garrison 1978 — 199 Dominos Pizza — 195 PtsaneUo's Pizza — 204 Dairy Queen — 194 Dover VFW — 200 State Farm Insurance Scott Ebert — A Endres Floral Co. — 201 Joyce Keener — 203 Cinda Godfrey Clay School of Profes- W W Henry — 202 sional Modeling — 196 Midway Lumber Co — 203 Page Sponsors: AAA Travel Agency — 82 Brood Run Cheese House Gift Shop Computer World — 31 Ackerman Realty Inc. — 139 — 192 The Country Mouse — 61 Al Gasser Exc. — 35 Brooklyn Gri Family Restaurant — Dacio. Loreto R. MD MC — 23 Al Margo — 167 137 Dale's Truck Repair — 94 or 95 Alison Insurance — 155 Buckey Well Surveys Inc. — 12 Dave Bonks' Marne Event — 183 Amko Service Co. — 160 BueMer's Fresh Food Market — 8 Der Candle maker Of Dover — 21 Andy's Market — 164 Burkhart. Bob — Plumbing Heating — Der Marketplatz Breitenbach Winery Bair 8t Goodie Surveying Inc. — 13 26 — 190 Baker Florists — 11 Camelot Portrait Studio — 79 Desiato. Timothy P . MD — 157 Bank One — 37 Choir Boosters — 25 Diamond Savngs Loan — 44 Bassetts Restaurant — 182 CSck L.R Burial Vault 8i Septic Tank Co Dinolfo's — 131 Bavisotto. Robert. DOS. — 135 — 168 De-Mor Refuse Service — 73 Benchmark Construction me. — 181 Clum She! Service — 163 Dover Band Boosters — 170 Betkerur. Umesh N.. MD — 161 Clum Tire Service — 64 Dover Chemical — 92 Bolek's Craft Supplys — 100 Coffman Optical — 69 Dover Foods Co — 142 Boulevard 60 Minute Cleaners — 186 Cornelia. Charles M. MD. Inc. — 141 Dover Hardware WHmars — 59 204 Community Ads Dover Nursing Center — 66 Dover-Phika Electric. Inc — 80 Dover-Philo Music Center. Inc. — 22 Dover Station. The — 113 Elby's Restaurant 144 Express Press Printing — 91 Pear on FeHer Drilling Inc. — 171 Fenton Bros. Electric Co. — 40 Ferris Chevrolet Inc. — 140 First Federal Savings Band of Dover — 67 Fleming Office Equipment Supplies Inc. — 65 Flex Products — 191 Gordon Refrigeration Inc. — 27 Goshen Dairy. The — 187 Granato's Pizza — 93 GuSa's Music Studio — 24 Hair Headquarters — 124 Hanger Steak House Lounge — 158 Hanhart Insurance Agency — 188 Hatcher Roofing Heating — 180 Headliner Hair Salon. The — 177 Hennis Care Center — 49 Holway Tool Inc. — 104 Homoghausen Funeral Home — 71 House of Stones — 51 Hewenstine. Tim — 82 Huntington National Bank, Dover-Phila — 159 Invincible Vacuum Corp — 72 J.C. Penney Co.. Inc — 149 Josten's. Bob Novotny — 81 Joy Manufacturing — 87 Liberty Furniture Carpeting — 172 Little Professor Book Center — 20 Long John Silver's — 77 M M Market — 189 Marlowe's Drug Store — 9 Mr Mrs. Thomas Andreas Bertner Tire Mr Mrs. Biddle Jr Son Bob's Ski Shop Bob's TV Dr. 8i Mrs Donald R Broden Dr. H R Deetz Dover Molded Products Dover News Agency Mr Mrs. Robert W. Everett Flick's Driling Rev. Mrs Ronald H Fondriest Dr Roy Geduldig Dr. David Gennert. DOS Dr Hanpert Connie Hanner Gai Herman Marr Knapp Crawfis Associates, me. — 165 Mastin. Donald W . MD — 173 Maurer Flooring — 134 McFadden Paul Wesley. MD. — 174 McKnight Trucks me. — 122 Merit Plastics — 30 Miller Miller Accountants — 45 Miller Clothmg 8i Shoes — 98 Miller Studio. Inc. — 46 Monty Davis TV Sales Service — 88 Mother's Club — 126. 132 Mutual of Omaha — M Shawn Bower — 19 Naylor Funeral Home — 50 Ohio Light Trick Parts Co. — 29 Parkway Dot sun Lincom-Mercury me. — 42 Paul's Body and Glass Shop — 41 Pavlov's Music Center Inc — 10 Peck Water Conditioning — 85 People s Satelite me. — 117 Perkowski Thomas E. DDS. — 16 Peterman Plumbing Heat mg Inc. — 116 Pissocra-Mathias Realty Inc. — 83 Pizza by Penso — 14 Pizza Rack — 136 Pretorius Insurance Agency Inc — 77 Progressive Machinery m Action — 74 Rainbow Party Rentals — 110 Reese Trucking Co — 145 Rees Cast Stone Co. Inc. — 133 Roberts' and Ms. Robert's — 178 Rosenberry's Auto Body Shop — 55 Rufenacht Ideal Grinding — 154 Rugani Herman. Jr., DDS Inc. — 74 Shaffer's Electric — 39 Sherwm Wiliams Co. — 43 Patrons: Jessica's Jones' Sewing Machines HJ Karom's Karate Club Kennedy Insurance Klars' Bob Louriha Photography Robert E. Ley. Jr. DDS LK Restaurant Mr Mrs Major Hardy Coal Co. Mr Mrs. Richard A. Mackey Robert R. Melor. DDS Dr Mrs. David Anthony Migliore Dr Charles G Moore Dr Mrs. Curt R. Moore Mr Mrs. George Morrow Dover OAPSE CHAP. 0392 Short. Bill Sandy — 84 Smallwood's Satellite T V. Antenna Service — 56 Standard Oil Co.. The (Sohio) by 1-77 — 68 Stairway To Fitness me. — 125 Stark Truss Co.. Inc. — 121 State Farm Insurance — Hoy. Richard A — 130 Stevenson Memorials Inc. — 75 Stofan, Joseph M Assoc — 34 Stoll's Country Cupboard — 89 Stone Container Corp. Bag Division — 58 TDS Realty — Lloyd Beute — 162 Taco Bel — 146 T V. Specialties Co. — 108 Terry's A M — 156 Tornado Club — 118. 129. 138. 147 Towne Kim. The — 38 Tripodi, Joseph I.. Atty-At-Law — 185 United Ambulance Service Inc. — 119 United Methodist Church — 18 Van Epps. Keith, MD. — 53 Village Boutique — 52 WJER WJER FM Radio Station — 128 Walick's Seamless Spouting — 150 Walton's Auto Parts Glass Shop — 60 Wayne Auto Sales. Inc. — 120 Wherley s Dance Studio — 54 Winston. Dave, DDS — 78 Woodard Bohse. Attys-At-Law — 90 Yanders' Garage — 123 Your Pizza Shop — 36 Zehnder Maurer. Optometrists — 127 Zifer, Mary. Pizza — 96 Zifer Shell — 47 Razor's Edge Dr ond Mrs. J.R. Samson Ade Carole Schaar S.S. Car Co Stalky ds Stocked Driling Mr Mrs. Jerry Stringer Ton and Trim Dr. Mrs Richard Toloti T W Masonry Inc. Mr Mrs. Tweed Vorhees VS Realty and Associates Dr Mrs Dan Wheriey Wick Buick Cadilac Zorzi Inc. The Swirl staff thanks these people for their support Community Ads 205 £ usy at work Jana Jones takes an order at Kentucky Fried Chicken where she has worked since summer Mary Lieser will help get the order 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 of the students were making mi-mimum wage and working from about 4:00 until 12:00. Not many of these students had time for anything else. Some of the restaurants that hired students were McDonalds, Wendy's, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. The majority of these students were either juniors or seniors. All of these people had problems and hassles, but all agreed that on pay day their worries were all forgotten. — I. Goddard Michel Wallick cleans the trays and keeps things tidy as she is working at McDonalds Ronda Young is busy handing out the change to a customer at Elby's in Dover 206 Community Ads BUSY AT WORK 207 Governor’s Art Show — Front Row: Lori Sompsei. Chris Sheaffer, Carla Delphia, Betty Kutz. Dana Delphia. Jeff Bryan. Chris Llmbacher Back Row: Kevin Briggs. Joe Parson. Brian Johnston, Gregg Montice . Steve Cooper. Ron Hambleton. Scott Whitemeyer, Melissa Stofan. Pam Randolph. Kyle Valentini Art Winners — regionals — Front Row: Chris limbacher. Holy Hammer-strom. Carla Delphia. Bronwyn Feler. Brian Johnston Second Row: Pam Randolph. Dina Graziam. Ron Hambleton. Lon Sampsei, Joe Parson. Back Row: Chris Wittkop, Bob Morton. Terry Moore. Mark McCahi. — J — Abrecht. Jason — 40. 89 Academic Awards — 30. 31 Ackerman. B — 80 Administration — 64. 66 Ads — 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205 Alen. Jeff — 89 AHenbaugh. Lisa — 20. 41. 97 Amicone. Doris — 71 Amicone. Jennifer 45.52.53.96.97. 100. 111. 158. 182. 188. 197 Amicone. Steve — 45. 48. 70. 80 Amistadi. Amy — 14. 80 Amistodi. Melissa — 34. 35. 49. 57. 201 Amos. Ken — 80 Amos. Todd —86 Andreas. Amssa — 24. 73. 76. 171 Andreas. Melissa — 52. 80. 160 Andreas. Thomas — 65 Andrews. Jeff — 97 Andrews. Rick — 80. 128. 131 Angel. April — 50. 52.57. 60.62. 80. 166 Ankney. Tammy — 89 Arbogast. Greg — 185 Archinal. Bart — 42. 97 Armstrong. Jennifer — 52. 70. 80. 125 Arnett. Matt — 30. 60. 97. 197 Arnett. Matthew — 73 Art — 8. 9. 10. 11 Art Winners. Governors Show — 208 Art Winners. Regional — 208. 209 Ash. EHy — 28. 89 Assemblies - 154. 155 Aston. Lynda — 20. 50. 89 Atkins. Tammy — 89 Aul. Ed — 80. 194 Ayers. Bill — 73 Ayres. Heather — 73 =m= Back the Guys — 52. 53 Barfey. Heather — 57. 89. 152 Baiey. Rod — 28. 89 Baker. Amy — 73. 143 Baker. Lawrence — 64. 65 Bambeck. Craig — 73 Band. Baritones — 209 Band. Clarinets — 20 Band. Jazz — 210 Band, Majorettes and Drum Major - 208 Band. MeBophones — 208 Band. Pep — 210. 211 Band, Percussion — 209 Band. Piccoloes — 210 Band, Trumpets — 211 Band. Tubas and Trombones — 21 Barbee. Phi — 97 Barker. Debbie — 50. 53. 57. 64, 7; 173 Barker. Jack — 53. 73. 130 Barker. Larry — 80 Barkett. Gina — 37.53.89.126.15! 164. 173 Barr. J — 42. 53. 97. 109. 111. E Barr. Sue — 64. 71 Barrett. Jim — 110 Barrett. Kathleen — 80. 194 Baseball, Freshman — 211 Baseball, Frosh and Reserve — 14C 141 Baseball. Reserve — 211 Baseball. Varsity — 138. 139. 212 Basey. Tom — 56. 67. 97. 197 Basketball. Boys Freshman — 213 Basketball. Boys Frosh and Reserve — 130. 131 Basketball. Boys Reserve — 213 Basketball. Boys Varsity — 128.129 Band — Majorettes: Beth Dotts. Dana Deiphia. Meg Jones, Cathy Band — Mellaphones — Front Row: Bronwyn Feler, Nadine Hll Back Burt sc her. Calvn Pretorius (Drum Major). Melissa Olnger. Beth Wherley. Row: J« Christy. Jennifer Wilson. Anne Weidman. Shannon Lupi (Head Majorette). Dena Kelicker 208 Index Art Winners — Regionals — Front Row: Betty Kurtz. Scott Whitemeyer. Melissa Stofan, Maria Gasser. Dana Delphta, Kim Schilling Second Row: Dave Schlosser, Gregg Monticeli. Jill Barr. Sheri Eiler. Kevin Briggs. Pat Ferris. Back Row: Steve Pkjnk. Shelly PoMi. Michelle Jackson. Jana Kelley. Sheri Bates. Jett Bryan. 212 asketball. Girls Freshman — 212 asketball, Girls Frosh and Reserve — 134. 135 asketball. Girts Reserve — 213 asketball. Girls Varsity — 132.133. 213 ates. Sheri — 52. 57. 80. 168. 222 oumgardner. Bob — 39. 41. 97 eal. Kent — 73 eal. Todd — 110 eatty. Anna — 20. 50. 89. 193 ecker, Belinda — 30.52.55.60,61. 73. 151. 166. 172 ecker. Bob — 89, 118 eckstrom, Jason — 50. 89. 116, 130. 173. 184 9eble. Larry — 44. 65. 186 eitzel. Jennifer — 45. 52. 73 eitzel. Scott — 21. 30. 45. 97. 100. 112. 156. 158. 159. 162. D el. Kevin — 89 elerive. Darin — 78 Bennett. Lesia — 4. 30, 37. 44. 45. 46, 47. 97. 116. 117. 148. 152, 156. 174. 188. 190. 191. 197.201. E Berger. Lori — 53. 57, 89. 182 Berndt. Jenny — 80 Bernhart. Bob — 73 Bernhart. Vicki — 89 Bertie. Heather — 52. 80 Betts. Dan — 24 Bevan. Pam — 29. 89 Bierie. Betsy — 9, 88. 92 Bigler. Brian — 80, 145. 194. A Bissel. Wayne — 71 Bitikofer. Chris — 35. 89. 118. 119. 158 Bixler. Jennifer — 156 Blair. Martha — 56. 65 Blunt. Delorce — 89 Blunt. Lewey — 89 Blunt, Max — 73 Boettinger. Clauss — 21 Boom Boxes — 162. 163 Band — Clarinets — Front Row: Traci Waldron. Jenny Wheeler. Kellie Fazenbaker. Mary Beth Sclater. Traci Keener. Karen Miller. Missy Morrison. Kim Metcalf Back Row: Kim Kaser. Kely Eckhardt. Debbie Barker. Lea Howenstine. Paula Thomas. Sherry Hostetler, Kari Duesenberry. Becky Pace Bordner. Laury — 73 Boswell. Carl — 38. 97 Boswell. Tammy — 40. 97 Boswell. Todd — 80 Botdorf. Ray — 60 Bowersock. Lori — 89 Bowling Intramurals — 214 Brady. Leigh — 42, 52. 80 Braglin. Mark — 80. 140 Briggs. Kevin — 42. 48. 49. 96. 97. 185 Brink. Mike — 41. 97. 192 Brockman, Beth — 9 Brown, Morey — 26. 89 Brown. Tim — 73. 79. 116 Browning. Bryce — 8. 9. 10. 11. 65 Brunner. Matt — 60. 73. 147. E Bryan. Dan — 4. 20. 44. 45. 47. 48. 80. 194 Bryan. Jeff — 21. 30.48.49.97. 197. B Buchanan, Neil — 46. 65. C Buckeye. FFA Juniors — 214 Buckeye. General — 180. 181 Buckeye. OEA Juniors — 215 Buckeye. VICA Juniors — 215 Buckeye Academics — 26, 27. 28. 29 Buckeye Clubs — 38. 39. 40. 41 Buehler, Kelly — 80 Burgess. Keith — 135 Burkhart, Julie — 73. 162 Burkhart. Stacey — 10. 70. 80 Burnhouse. Gary — 137 Burnhouse. Tiffie — 53. 78. 172 Burrel. Amy — 39. 40. 89 Burris. Amy — 80 Burt sc her. Cathy — 33. 56. 62. 89. 170. 187 Burtscher. Dan — 13. 45. 48. 49. 51. 89. 165. 224 Burtscher. David — 100 Burtscher. Peg — 71 Bus Drivers — 70. 71 Butler. Laurie — 73 Band — Baritones — Front Row: Bronwyn Feller. Lori Greer. Nadine Hill. JH Band — Percussion: Dale Ruegsegger. Steve Wilson. Matt Arnett. Jeff Christy Back Row: Jennifer Wilson. Kan Monahan. Daphne Miller. Anne Goodwin, Steve Hoover. Alan Gdlaspie. Andrea lekes Weidman. Index 209 Band — Piccoloes — Front Row: Beth Van Epps. Jenny Jones. JuSe Mizer. Amy Amistadi. Carla Delphia, Jill McCreery. Julie Fickes. Lorie Don-iels. Back Row: Joyce Zeigler. Vanessa Lahmers. Chrysanthe Vassiles. Jill Schwartz. . April Angel. Shannon Harper. Jen Beitzel. Michelle Tucker. Amy Baker Band — Saxophones — Front Row: Jana Kelley. Debbie McConnell. Michelle Knecht. Kim Clark, Julie Skodney. Tiffie Burnhouse. Amy Wilson Back Row: Dave Colvin. Renee Weber. Trisha Hawk. Lynda Aston. Nick Dragna. Julie Foltz, Michelle Susey ■ Cafeteria Workers — 70. 71 Cairo. Kim — 45, 53, 57. 89 Calien. Lori — 40. 97 Campbell. Ashley — 89 Canfield, Sue — 46. 65 Coppell. Marc — 44. 45. 48. 49. 62. 80 Cappel. Mindi — 45, 47. 50. 52. 60. 73 Cargnel. Chris — 30.62.89.114.148 Cargnel. Shawn — 73 Carlisle. Debbie — 65 Carnahan. Jeff — 28. 41. 110 Carnahan. Jube — 97 Carpenter, John — 35, 48, 80 Carrington. Troy — 73. G Carson. Christina — 47. 50. 72. 73. 160. 173. G Catano, Mario — 16. 17 Caudill, Todd — 7. 89. 172. G Caverzagie. Bob — 110 Caverzagie. Misty — 73 Celce. Judy — 71 Celce. Kim — 30. 89. 127. 132 Cercooe. Christy — 73 Cheerleaders — 150. 151. 214 Choir, Altos and Basses — 215 Choir, Angels — 214 Choir, Tenors and Sopranos — 215 Christy. JM — 45. 52. 57. 64. 73 Clark. Kim — 42. 50. 57. 62. 89. 182 Clark, Tracy — 50. 73 Class Officers — 216 Clawson, Marc — 89, 92, 114. 122 Cochonour, Chris — 14. 73 Cole. Brian — 73 Colvin. Dave — 80 Compton. Jud — 140 Contini. Amy — 73. 124. 125. 135. 149 Contini, Dave — 65. 121. 138 Contini. David — 97. 99. 118. 120 Contini. Joe — 97. 99. 118. 174. G Contini, Michelle — 52. 73. 117 Contini. Scott — 80 Cook. Janet — 71 Cooper. Steve — 8. 98. 163 Corpman. Lynn — 4. 73. 137. 140. 141. 153 Corpman. Shirley — 142 Corsi. Anna — 52. 80 Coutter. Gretchen — 73 Cozart. Amy — 35. 80 Craig. Rich — 13. 30. 37. 47. 48. 49. 98. 122. 123. 138 Crawford. Sharon — 65 Crawford. Troy — 73 Cross Country 116. 117. 216 Custodians — 70. 71 =■= Daao. Jon — 80, D Docio. Liza — 89. 160 Daley. Tim — 89 Dallas. Diane — 40. 98 Dalpiaz. Jay — 89. 144. 145. A Dalton. Lantz — 92 Dance Foctory — 54. 55 Daniels. Laurie — 73 Dapoz. Jodi — 72. 73. 76 Dapoz. Lisa — 22. 30. 53. 57. 98. 100. 159 Davidson. Holy — 12.14. 38.49. 51. 53. 89 Davis. Abbe — 73 Davis. Andrea — 32. 89 Davis. Gary — 73 Davis, Marilyn — 64. 71 Davis, Missy — 80 Davis. Renee — 47. 48. 56. 80. 155 Davis. Sue — 80. 143 Dean. Margot — 19. 66 Decker. Jody — 96. 98. Ill Deetz. Tim — 54. 66. 136. 137 Jazz Band — Front Row: Trevor Jones, Julie Skodney. Connie Hindman, Nadine Hi. Kim Clark. Jay Hathaway, Tim Zifer. Second Row: Matt Arnett. Nick Dragna, Trisha Hawk, Jana Kelley. Renee Weber. Jenny Wheeler. Heather France. Shannon McKee. Dan Kelsey Back Row: Matt France. Dave Hayman. Deb McConnell. Matt Brunner, John Foust. Missy Smith. Dave Colvin, Mike Schooff, Chris Indorf Pep Band — Front Row: Vanessa Lahmers. Chrysanthe Vassiles. Jen Beitzel. Anita Jones. Lori Greer, Karen Miller. Second Row: Shannon Harper. Amy Wilson. Kim Clark. Bronwyn Feller. Tim Zifer. Rod Sommers. Darren Freetage. Marty DeVault Third Row: JHI Schwartz. Juli Skodney. Trisha Hawk, Jana Kelley. Mindi Cappel. Renee Weber. Jenny Wheeler Back Row: Dale Ruegsegger. Matt Arnett. Jeff Goodwin, Steve Wilson, Matt Brunner. 210 Index Band — Trumpets — Front Row: Missy Smith, Carla Trachsel. Michelle VMard. Jon Hagloch. Kathy Wilson, Missy Foote, Connie Hindman. Anita Jones. Back Row: Mark Sc later. Matt Brunner. Rob McCulloch, Jay Hathaway. Marty DeVault. Rod Sommers, Darren Freetage. Tim Zifer. Greg Miller. Heather France. Band — Tubas and Trombones — Front Row: Bill Ruegsegger. Mike Tremba. Back Row: Chris Indorf. Heather Haglock. Mike Schooff, Dave Hay man. Dan Kelsey Delooze. Missy — 73 Delphia. Carla — 11. 52. 57. 70. 80. 84 Delphia. Caroline — 66 Delphia, Dana — 30. 53. 57. 88. 89. 100. 154. 155. 159. 199 Delphia. Fredrick — 64,65. 167. 191 DeMattio. Shaun — 35. 52. 80. 87. 159 Denbow. Dena — 53. 96. 98 Dessecker. Dave — 73 Devault. Marty — 53. 56. 98, 171. 196 Dick. Jessie — 73 Dickerson. Jackie — 73 Diefenbaugh. HoHy — 47.48,50. 54. 55. 57. 80 Doney, Amy — 73 Dotts. Beth — 32. 55. 58. 60. 61. 89. 166 Dotts. Michelle — 84. 80. H. 35 Douglas, Jamie — 41. 98 Douglass. Dave — 80 Dover Vice — 168. 169 Dowdell. Roy — 56. 73 Dragna. Nick — 22. 30. 42, 43. 47. 98. 106. 109 Dragna. Paul — 42. 80. 178 Duarte. Marcelo — 16. 17. 51. 222 Dudley. Renae — 98 Duesenberry. Kari — 52. 73 Dunn. Kevin — 89. 224 £ Easlick. Michael — 73. 122. 123 Eaton, Linda — 60 Eaton. Victoria — 50. 60. 61. 73 Ebert. Scott — 125. 144. 145 Eckhardt. Kelly — 80 Edie. Steve — 89 Edwards. Jason — 73.120.131.138. 153 Egler. Faye — 4. 30. 36. 37. 42, 47. 48. 50. 98. 190. 191. 196 Eichel. Lonnie — 73. 79. 130. 131. 140 Eiler. Andy — 42. 80 Eiler. Sherry — 3. 6. 42. 53. 57. 98. 125 Ekkjnd. Jeff — 66. 188 Emery. Scott — 80. 136 Engel. Ruth — 38. 47. 56. 98. 171 Eppely. Melissa — 50 Espenschied. Saly — 48. 55. 80 Everett, Betty — 71 Everhart. Matt — 110 Exchange Students — 16. 17, 113 =9= F.C.A. — 48. 49 F.C.C — 48. 49 Faculty — 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69 Fods and Fashions — 176.177. 178. 179 Fanti. Gary — 73 Fantin. Ed — 73. 137 Fazenbaker. Kellie — 80 Felker. Greg — 73 Feller. Bronwyn — 17. 32. 35. 42. 58. 59. 60. 61. 80. 93 Fensler. Bessie — 71 Fensler. Brad — 37. 50. 88. 89 Fensler. Brooke — 92 Ferbrache. Cristin — 50. 62. 80, 97 Ferbrache. Stuart — 66. 69 Ferguson. Cathy — 60. 73 Fernandez. Pablo — 98. 113. C Ferris. Pat — 51. 80 Pep Band — Front Row: Deb McConnell. Heather France. Beth Van Epps. Mike Tremba. Heather Haglock. Trisha Hawk Second Row: Jay Hathaway. Calvin Pretorious. Nadine Hill, Connie Hindman, Shannon McKee. Dave Colvin, Chris Indorf. Dan Kelsey; Back Row: David Hayman. Rob McCuloch. Ann Weidman. Mike Schooff. Alan GiHaspie. Greg Miller Frosh Baseball — Front Row: Mith Gross, Bill Rini. Bill Meese Second Row: Rob Dessecker. Alan GiHaspie, Pat Pretorious. Jeff Neiger. Back Row: Steve Seng. Dave Tidrick. Kent Beal, Lonnie Eichel. Lee Smales. Index 211 Festi. Dave — 80 Festi. Ralph — 98 Feutz. Jeff — 73 Flckes. Julie — 45. 52. 55. 80. 84 Figuly. Sandra — 89 Fish. Larry — 98 Ftshei. Linda — 80 Fisher. Tara — 73 Fleming. Robert — 65 Ffcokinger. Deb — 35. 42. 50. 52. 80. 81. 87 Firmer. Mark — 73 Foltz. Julie — 37. 59. 60. 61, 89, 166 Fondriest. Chris — 50. 57. 80 Fondriest. Judy — 53. 89. 91. 94. E Football. Backs and Ends — 217 FootbaH. Centers and Guards — 216 Footbal. Freshman — 217 Footbal. Frosh and Reserve — 120. 121 Footbal. Quarterbacks — 216 Footbal. Receivers — 217 Footbal. Tackles — 217 Footbal. Varsity — 118. 119 Foote. Mehssa — 35. 42, 52. 53. 57. 61. 89. 93 Fork urn. Brian — 80 Fortney. Angie — 73 Fortney. Mike — 98. 186. C. G Foust. John — 25. 37. 42. 47. 58. 60. 61. 89. 165. 166 Foust. Lynn — 66 Fowler. Colleen — 25. 98 Fox. Judy — 73 Fox. Kathy — 15. 45. 50. 52. 80. 150. 151. E Fox. Kevin — 98. 181 Fox. Vicki — 89 Frame. Matt — 23. 50. 51. 80. 140 France. Heather — 25. 50. 60. 73. 76. 171 Frankovich. Jim — 98. 119, 197 Freetoge. Darren — 30. 59. 60. 61. 101, 166. 196 French Club — 50. 51 Freshman — 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79 Freshwater. Carol — 71 Frutig. Lucinda — 38. 40. 101 Frye. Bi — 65. 186, 189 Frye. Kevin — 53. 73. 130. 144. 182 Frye. Leann — 53. 88. 89. 154. 155. B. E Frymyer, Crystal — 80 Frymyer. Veronica — 80 = G= Garabrandt. Alen — 101 Gardner. Kim — 24. 47. 80. 170 Gardner. Pam — 41. 101 Gasser. Marla — 35. 42. 53. 57. 101. 102. 111. C Gee. Darnel© — 89 Get). Holy — 56. 57. 80 General Academics — 18. 19. 20 21 Gennert. Barb — 66 Germert. Tiiu — 22. 37. 42. 48. 53. 60. 61. 89. 91. 143. 164 Ghezzi. Dawna — 101 Ghezzi. Jennifer — 62. 73 Ghezzi. Lisa — 80 Gibb. Diane — 25. 30.53.55.56.57. 60. 101. 102 Gibb, Matt — 25. 80 Giaspie. Alan — 22. 30. 73 Giaspie. Larry — 60. 66. 171 Goddard. Lori — 35. 53. 57. 89 Golf - 122. 123. 218 Goodwin. Jeff — 89 Gordon. Eric — 73. 78 Goudy. Doug — 66. 171 Goudy. Jay — 89 212 Index Baseball — Reserve. Front Row: Chuck Remcker. Roy Patton. Brian Ren-nicker. Troy Shumaker. Second Row. Coach Jerry Compton. Kevin Kelley. Brent Hanks. Todd Amos. Tom Jones, Back Row: Dave Rothacher. Dave Tidrick. Jason Edwards. Mike Hostetler. Matt Frame Baseball — Varsity: Front Row: Mark Bragin. Frank Torch. Andy Becker Chris Hale. Brian Renmcke' Second Row: Dave Contim. Tim Jones. Rich Craig. Dan Burtscher. Mike Ickes. Tom Jones. Jason Edwards. Back Row: Rick Andrews, Jay Herbert. Coach Bob Becker. Coach Dave Contim! Coach Jerry Compton. Mike Nemmger t O' 2 Girls' Basketball — Freshmen: Front Row: Karla Hendershot. Missy Rieger. Michelle Vilard. Jodi Dapoz. Jane Roseberry. Back Row: Paula Paisley. Missy Uebel. Jamie Moore. Mandy Simon. Heather France. Jennifer Wilson. Robin Monticei. Coach Steve Burgess Boys' Basketball — Varsity Bob Morton. Scott Mrter. Scott Bertzel. Shawn Immel. Steve Miller. George Wilson, Brian Maloney. Jason Abrecht. Paul Soma. Calvin Woods. Chris Hale Boys' Basketball — Freshmen: Front Row: Cheerleaders Lori Johnston, Jessie Uebei. Denise Leavers, Debbie Mason, Behnda Becker. Second Row: Manager Scott Wherley. Craig Bambeck, Matt Kinsey, Chuck Schlabach. Kent Beal. Tom Lathy. Troy Carrington. Back Row. Dave Tidrick. Lonnie Eichel, Jason Edwards. Aaron Ley. Matt Brunner. Jack Barker. Kevin Frye. Coach Rob Fruchey Boys’ Basketball — Reserve — Front Row: Skip Peters. ABen Weston. Brian Rennicker. Matt Frame. Jason Becksrom. Manager Ke y Yoder. Back Row: Kevin Kelley. Eric Kinsey. Rick Andrews. Steve Renner. Rick Neading, Brad Fensler. Coach Jerry Compton. Graduation - 190. 191. 192 Graef. Annette — 89, 93. 170 Grate. Cynthia — 89. 156, 170 Granato. Rob — 89 Graves. Chris — 57. 73 Grazkni. Dina — 15. 53,55,57. 101. G Green wait, Stacy — 25. 47. 50. 53. 56. 101. 124. 125 Greenwood. Amy — 80 Greenwood. Russell — 112 Greer. Lori — 55. 73 Gribbte. Nikki - 48.53.89. 150. 172. E Grier. Jennifer — 53. 101. 192 Griesen, Carolyn — 75 Griesen, Mike — 49. 80. 123 Grimm. Chad — 55. 89 Grimm. Chuck — 6. 101. 118, 120. 188 Groh. Ann — 66 Groh. Sally —6. 53. 96. 101. 102. 105. 106. 111. 125 Gross. Matt —3. 14. 80. B Gross. Mitch — 75 Grossenbacher. Amy — 80 Guy. Chuck — 47. 49. 101. 105 Guy. Loije — 89 Haas, Robert — 71 Hagloch. Charles — 41. 101 Hagloch. Jay — 75 Hagloch. Jeff — 60 Hagloch. Jon — 60. 101. 152 Hagloch. Rochele — 25. 53. 89 Haglock. Heather — 83 Haidnick. Lu — 66. 69. 126 Hale. Chris — 48.101.105. 115.185. 188. 200 Hall. Ken — 24. 60. 66. 171 Hal. Sandy — 60 Hambieton, Ron — 101. 111. 162 Hammerstrom. Holy — 53. 89. 93. 173 Hamsher, Edward — 65 Haney. Jeff — 89 Hanks. Brent — 83. 141 Hanni. Wendy — 75 Harmon. Beth — 3. 30. 57. 63. 64. 101. 102 Harmon. Holy — 101 Harmon. Jon — 75 Harmon. Randy — 90 Harmon. Ray — 25. 83. 155 Harper. Shannon — 75. 76 Hartke. Diane — 89 Hnrtlinn Inn __op Hathaway. Jay — 19. 32.37.42.43. 59. 60. 61. 90. 166 Hawk. Haley — 50. 83 Hawk. Susan — 2. 8. 66 Hawk. Trisha — 22. 37. 45. 57. 90. 184. 185 Hayman. David — 23. 60. 61. 75 Heller. Jim — 147. 166, C Header shot. Karla — 75. 135 Hendershot. Troy — 35. 101. 146. 196. C Henry. Tom — 66 Herbert, Jay — 83 Herman. Kristin — 1. 20. 30. 37. 103. 132. 133. 148. 188. 224 Herman. Mindy — 44. 52. 56. 57. 83. 134. 135. F Herron. Lone — 41. 103 Hershberger. Tracy — 47.48.50. 81. 83. 155. 170 Hess. Chuck — 37. 56. 90 Hj-Y — 48. 49 Hicks. Krista — 50. 75 Hicks. Sondra — 53. 90. 116. 149, 160 Hil. Jennifer — 83. 87 Hi. Nadine — 22. 90. 93 Hindman. Connie — 90 Hines. Mark — 103 Girls' Basketball — Reserve: Front Row: Asst Manager Kimberly Immel. Michele Myers. Lon Bower sock. Undo Fishel. Amy Contini, Holy Geib. Back Row: Coach Terry Immel. Mmdi Herman. Sheri Bates. Anissa Andreas. Jamie Wempie, Manager Jenny Berndt Girls' Basketball — Varsity: Stacy Greenwalt. Laura Mobley. Sue Roth. Chris Sheaffer. Laurel Walter. Christi Walace Back Row: Jenny Berndt. Melanie Steel. Ji Poland. Kristin Herman, Kim Celce Index 213 Bowling Intramurais — Front Row: Jana Keley. Andrea Ickes. Kristy Major. Cindy Grate. Tracy Hershberger. Bob Neumeyer. Jay Hathaway; Second Row: Mk:hete Susey. Melissa Amistadi. Holly Davidson. Beth Dotts. Nadine Hi. Connie Hindman. Heather Hoglock. Kim Clark. Melissa Foote. Back Row: Annette Graef. Christa Schilling, Steve Seng. Tim Zifer. Rod Sommers, Darren Freetage. Nick Dragna. Rob McCuUoch, Kari Monahan. Cathy Burtscher. Calvin Pretohus. Buckeye — FFA (Juniors): Front Row. Paula Kerr. KeHy Kerch. Tina Johnston. Kevin Dunn. Lewis Blunt Back Row: Donald Thomas Hines. Sherry — 5. 50.52. 55. 60. 62. 83. 166. 167 Hinson. SaHy — 90 Hipp, Carrie — 52. 74. 85 Hipp. Cristie — 24. 25.47.60. 74. 78. 166. 171. 203. 222 Hisrich. Linda — 23. 44. 45. 53. 57. 103 Hodknson. Chad — 75 Hodkinson. Cint — 75 Hoffman. Heidi — 27. 40. 90 Holt. Chris — 30. 103. 114. 136. 137. 203 Homecoming — 156. 157. 158. 159 Hoover. Rose — 71 Hoover. Steve — 90. 170. 180 Hopson, Melinda — 25. 72. 75 Hostetler. Mike — 83. 140. 141 Hostetler. Rhonda — 90 Hostetler. Tonya — 78 Hostutler. Sherry — 5. 52. 83 Houston. Darryl — 75 Howenstne, Lea — 81, 83 Huff. Debbie — 90 Huprich. Dan — 48. 49. 83. 117 Huprich. Dean — 21. 48. 49. 102. 103. 109. 112. 192. C Hurst, Debbie — 30. 36. 37. 44. 45. 53. 57. 103. 150. 188 Hutchinson. Shane — 75 =■= Ickes, Alan — 66. 67, 69 Ickes. Andrea — 38. 54, 55. 90. 203 Ickes. Mike — 48. 83. 158 ickes. Scott — 78 Immel. Shaun — 30.37.47.103,106. 128. 129. 169. 184. 186. 190. 191. 196. 201 Immel. Terry — 135 mcarnato. Rae Ann — 75 mcarnato. Troy — 2. 67, 83 Indorf. Chris — 20. 23. 50. 61. 90 lonno. Anna — 50. 83 Issues '86 — 164, 165. 166. 167 j Jaberg. Bi — 90 Jackson. Michele — 5. 10. 83 .•arnes. Jianda — 75 Janes. Todd — 90 Jarvis, Greg — 90 Jean-Charles. Elda — 47, 50. 83. 148. 160. 178 Jenkins. Jennifer — 83 Jennings. Mike — 56. 75 Jimison. Doug — 2. 42. 56. 103. 146. 147 Johnson. Dave — 66 Johnson. Stef — 52. 57. 75. 79 Johnson. Susan — 66 Johnson. Tna — 40. 90 Johnston. Boon — 1.9,42.48.60.90 Johnston. Lori — 42. 50. 52. 75. 151 Johnston. Ray — 66. 102 Jones. Amanda — 47. 75 Jones. Anita — 50. 75. E Jones. Damon — 103.156. 157. 201 Jones. Gina — 75. 78 Jones. Ho — 30. 47. 50. 52. 83. 84. 127 Jones. Jana — 90. 200. 206 Jones. Jason — 83 Jones. Jay — 83 Jones. Jennifer — 52. 75 Jones. Meg — 14. 90. 105. 154 Jones. Ron — 90 Jones. Ruth — 38. 103 Jones. Thomas — 103 Jones. Tim — 8. 103. 182. 203 Jones. Tom — 83. 184 Jones. Trevor — 49. 83 Junior-Senior Day — 186. 187 Junior Achievement — 38. 39 Cheerleaders — Front Row: Varsity: McheSe OSnger. Deb Hurst, M-che«e Wafcck. Jennifer Whittngham. Chris Marazsky. Mary Lieser Second Row: Reserve: Amy Zifer. Leanne Frye. Nfcki Gribble. Kathy Fox. Deb Lmbacher. Shawnya Walker. Back Row: Freshmen: Belinda Becker. Denise Leavers. Deb Mason. Lori Johnston. Jessie Uebel Choir — Angels. Front Row: Stacy Green wait. Dena KeiScker. Shannon McKee Second Row: Bob Neumeyer. Heather France. Ruth Engel. Jeff Spies. Back Row: John Foust. Dave Hay man. Skip Peters 214 Index Buckeye — OEA (Juniors): Front Row: Pam Be van. Carole Ray SaHy Hinson; Back Row: Ashley Campbell. Katrina Miles. EHy Ash. Michele Knecht Buckeye — VICA (Juniors): Front Row: Bob McCoy. Troy Stutter. Mark Rermicker. Tom Morrison. Jim Pretorius. Jim Swe«ghemer. Rob Morrison. Second Row: Amy Burrell. Ten Me Jessy. Melinda McDougal. Sherry Metze. Denise Whitacre. Vicki Fox. Debt e Huff, Mke Kan. Rhonda Young Bock Row: Brian Hupp. David Ward. Rob Stingel. Jason Abrecht. Doug Weigand Juniors - 88. 89. 90. 91. 92,93. 94. 95 — K = Kail. Mke — 90. 114 Kai. Scott — 83 KaSch. Steve — 83 Kandel, Mark — 100. 159 Kandel. Traci — 55. 83. 87 Karolyi. Kim — 103 Kaser. Kim — 50. 52. 83 Keener. Tracy — 42. 45. 50. 52. 53. 55. 60. 75. 166 Keller. Dave — 41. 103 Kelley. Jana — 47, 52. 75. 168 Kelley. Kevin — 49. 83 Kefccker. Dena — 20. 24, 47. 55. 59, 60. 61. 62. 83. 87. 166. 171. 200 Kelsey. Dan — 15. 23. 83 Kemphfer. Mke —■ 83 Kennedy. Jeannme — 8. 36. 66. 69 Kerch. Kely — 27. 90 Kerr. Paula — 90 Key Club - 46. 47 Khan. Amer — 75 Kmbie, Tana — 75 Kmbrefl. Dana — 83 Kindte. Camela — 75 King. Ed — 38. 110 Kinsey. Eric — 90. 146. 147 Kinsey. Matt — 75 Klein. Pom — 38. 39. 103. 179 Ktenner. Tiffiny — 83 Kloha. Bob — 75 Kloha. Kathy — 83 Kloha. Tammy — 90 Knecht. Michelle — 26. 90 Knight. Roberta — 90 Kohler, Bryan — 14. 146. 147 Kohler. Leslee — 75 Kohler. Vicki — 81. 83 Kollar, Darlene — 83 Korns. Ed — 75. 136 Korns. Heather — 50. 55. 75. 173 Korns. Mke — 40. 41. 103 Kossman. Mart me — 75. 114 Krantz. Bn — 75 Krantz. Julie — 99. 103. 105 Krantz. Phil — 56. 75. 76 Krebs. Jim — 90. 158. 159. 167. G Krebs. Lori — 52. 75 Kurtz. Betty — 56. 103 —t = Lagatta. Dan — 83 Laghetto. Robin — 15.82. 83.201. E lahmers. Linda — 75 Lahmers. Vanessa — 75 Lang. Paula — 30. 38. 47. 50. 103 Lax. BIN — 57. 75 Leavers. Denise — 47. 50. 52. 75. 151 Ledsome. Lori — 18. 75 Leggett. Opal — 71 Lenarz. Steve — 114 Lewis. Gomer — 15. 83 Lewis. Laurinda — 40. 104 Ley. Aaron — 75. 130 Ley. Doreen — 42. 47. 50. 56. 83 Ley. Wendy — 42. 50. 53. 56. 90 Lieser. Mary — 53.57.104. 150. 151. 192. 206 Liggett. Hombre — 75. 136 Liggett. Scott — 75 Umbacher. Chris — 90 Umbacher, Debbie — 34,35.52.82, 83. 84. 150. 151 Umbacher, Gary — 71 Limbocher, Susan — 71 Unscott. Allan — 41. 104 Linscott. Terrie — 40. 104 Uvermore. Bryan — 75 Lob!. Steve — 83 Lorenz. Missy — 45. 50. 53. 57. 90. Choir — Altos and Basses: Front Row: Kim Gardner. Tracy Hershberger. Holly Diefenbaugh. Renee Davis. Sue Davis. Second Row: Michele Jack-son. Beth Pace. Ruth Engel. Holy Geb, Tammy Atkins. JHanda James, Back Row: Matt Gibb. Ray Harmon. John Foust. Dave Hayman. Skip Peters. Choir — Tenors and Sopranos: Front Row: Melinda Hopson. Denise Leavers. Christy Mason. Dena KeHicker. Mandy Simon. Jessie Uebel Second Row: Crystal Freymeyer. Heather France. Shannon McKee. Rocheie Hagloch. Diane Gbb Back Row: Stacy Green wait. Gina Barkett, Bob Neumeyer. Jeff Spies. Steve Shumaker. Cathy Ferguson Index 215 Class officers. Front row. Kim Cairo (Jr.. V P ). Jil Poland (Sr. Sec ). Mel Malcuit (Sr.. Pres ). Dean Huprich (Sr.. Treas.). Nikki Gribble (Jr. Sec ); Second row: Shawnya Waker (Soph.. VP). Dan Burt sc her (Jr. Treas). Beth Wherley (Soph.. Sec.). Dan Bryan (Soph., Pres ). Calvin Pretorious (Jr. Pres ); Back row: Steve Amicone (Soph.. Treas ). Missy Reiger (Fr. Sec ). Stephanie Trustdorf (Fr.. VP.). Lee Smales (Fr.. Pres). Steve Shumaker (Fr.. Treas ). Cross Country: Front Row: Michelle Taiclet, Beth Wittingham, Chris Carg-nel. Pam Randolph. Lesia Bennett. Cindy Grafe. Second Row: Dan Bryan. Tom Trachsel. Todd Caudill. Carson Trotter. Doug Shaw. Duane Trachsel. Shaun Cargnei Back Row: Dann Huprich. Eric Kinsey. Brian Maloney. Keith Stoneman. Fernando Rodriguez. Mark Tidrick. Jeff Wherley. Jim Wallick, Coach Lenarz 94. 148. 177 Love. Angie — 83 Lupi. Shannon — 30. S3. 102. 104. 156. 157. 158. 159. 186 Luthy. Sue — 38. 41. 110 Luthy. Tom — 75 Lutz. Jeff — 90. 187 Lutz. Mike — 104 Lyon. Robert — 60 =m= Mackey. Bonnie — 35. 66. D Major. Kristy — 35.46.47.50.55.81. 83 Male Lit. Gwen — 78 Malcuit. Melanie — 30. 45. 53. 104. 112. 125. 192. 200 MaHernee. Patti — 71 Maloney. Brian — 7.12.90.116.162 Mann. Brock — 83 Mann. Ryan — 83 Mannng. Honey — 83 Mansfield. Amy — 56. 75. 78 Marazsky. Chris — 37. 53. 90. 91, 100. 150. 151. E Marchand. Beth — 2. 37. 48. 56. 58. 60. 61. 90 Marks. John — 6. 64. 66. 119. 120. 157 Marks. Laurie — 52, 75 Marlowe. Jan — 30. 90. 184 Marshall. Don — 20. 30. 100. 104, 183. B Martin, Ed — 75 Martin. Jeff — 35. 83. 120. 121. 147. 162. 174 Martn. Ted — 13. 68. 69 Mason. Christy — 5. 25. 42. 48. 52. 55. 60. 62. 83. 166 Mason. Debbie — 42.52.54.55.60. 75. 148. 151. 166 Mast. Tina — 83 Mathews. Tom — 75 Mat Maids — 54. 55 Matroma. Leslie — 86 Maurer. Bob — 20. 42. 83 Maurer. Walt — 71 May. Jody — 83 Maybaugh. Jeff — 83. 163 May bough, Joseph — 65 McAfee, Patty — 83 McBride. Jane — 99. 104. 109 McCahdl. Mark — 30. 90. 119. 120. 159. 182 McCarty. Debbie — 83 McCarty. Jeff — 28. 29. 41. 110 McCasJm. Dan - 30. 96. 104. 147 McChjney. Pat — 40. 110 Me Cornel. Debbie — 20. 50. 90 McCormel. Denise — 52. 83 McCreery. Ji — 53. 104. 183 McCulOCh. Rob — 35. 42. 90. 176. 178. C McCulough. Helen — 75 McCutcheon. Scott — 83 Me Dade. Michele — 47. 50. 52. 83 McDougafl. Melinda — 90. 180 McGiothin. Russel — 64. 65 McGuire. Shane — 83 McGuire. Sonia — 75 McJessy, Teri — 90. 180 McKee. Mike — 57. 75 McKee. Shannon — 25. 90. 166 McKee. Sheri — 92 McKeever. Chris — 47. 49. 104, 173 McKinney. Missy — 83 McNutt. Paul — 83 McNutt. Steve — 75 Meese. Bi — 75 Meese. Jim — 67. 68 Meese. Lori — 90 Meese. Matt — 102. 104. 192 Meese. Melissa — 75 Meese. Yvonne — 57. 75 MeHor. Dave — 47, 49. 83 Menapoce. Cora — 71 Football — Centers and Guards: Front Row: Dean Huprich. Brian Reiden- Football — Quarterbacks: Front Row: Jim Krebs. Dave Contim Back bach. Ron Hambieton. Kevin Fox. Rich Sweitzer, Chuck Grimm. Mice Row: Mike lekes. Coach Rider. Greg Monticeli. Fortney Back Row: Dave Douglass. Chad Schupbach. Pat Ferris. Chris Holt. Chad Grimm. Jeff Allen. Jeff Lutz. Scott McCutcheon. Jon Hagloch. Coach Corder 216 Index Football — Freshmen: Front Row: Tom Luthy. Craig Bambeck. Lynn Corpman. Ed Korns. Mike Jennings. Matt Arnett. Chuck Schlaboch. Ed Martin. Tony Neacflng Second Row: Tom Mizer. Matt Kinsey. Pat Pretor-ious. Steve McNutt, Bryan Livermore. Eric Gordon. Homtxe Liggett. Mark FInner. Lee Smaies. Back Row: Coach Strickmaker. EdFantin. Jack Barker. Lonnie Eichel. Larry Wires. Dave Tidrick. Jason Edwards. Coach Strick-maker Football — Backs and Ends: Front Row: Steve Ed e. Jrn Swegheimer. Matt Meese. Bob Morton, Kevn Boggs. Jeff Martin, Back Row: Troy Incar-nato. Matt Gross. Jay Jones. Parris Washington, Brian Johnston. Jay Herbert. Chris Bitikofer. Coach Meese Menges. Kres — 35. 48. 49, 85. H Mercer. Jeff — 85 Mercer. Richard — 104 Mercer, Ruth — 104 Merckle. Beth — 41. 104 Merckle. Jennifer — 75 Meryo. Catherine — 71 Metcalf. Kim — 75 Metze. Sherry — 90 Meyer, Ed — 85 Miles. Katrina — 90 Miler. Bid — 78 Miller. Daphne — 20. 42. 43, 47. 90. 109. 173 Miler. Greg — 13. 90. E Miller. Karen — 50, 85. 203 Miller. Lois — 53. 68 Miler. Scott — 104, 115. 129. 192, 197 _ Miler. Steve — 104. 115. 128. 129. 173 Miller. Tonya — 85 MBer. Val — 14. 85. 113. 154 Mils. Bob — 85 Mils. Evelyn — 71 Mils. Scott — 90 Minorities — 160. 161 Miskmen. Lisa — 85 Mizer. Chris — 20. 37. 48. 90 Mizer. Julie — 37. 47. 57. 60. 61. 90. 94. 166 Mobley. Laura — 48. 53. 57. 104, 132. 158. 189. 192 Mock Trial Team — 218 Monaco. Joseph — 65 Monahan. Kari — 60. 104. 106. 171. 178. 179 Monroe. Randy — 107 Monticei. Gregg — 90 MonticeB. Robm — 18.52. 75.143. B Monticei. Scott — 1.87.107.192. F Moore. Brian — 40. 107 Moore. Donna — 65 Moore. Isabel — 65. 191 Moore. Jamie — 50. 52. 53. 75. 172 Moore. Jm — 102. 107 Moore. Katrina — 30. 38. 50. 107. 196 Moore. Terry — 10.11.107,190.200 Moore. Traci — 44. 50. 84. 85 Morris. Debbie — 44. 50. 85 Morris. Malea — 41. 107 Morris. Mike — 85 Morrison. Gary — 92. 93 Morrison Karen — 77 Morrison. Missy — 50. 77 Morrison. Rob — 26. 90 Morrison. Tom — 37. 90 Morton. Bob — 106.. 107. 118. 120. 128. 160. 162. 192 Mosley, Sue — 52. 84. 85 Mowrey. Paul — 68 Murphy. Kely — 25. 60. 90 Murphy. Kevin — 85. 145 Murphy. Maury — 107. 124. 125. 152. 189. 192 Murphy. Mike — 90. 118 Murphy. Sherri — 47. . 85 Murray. Corey — 85 Murray. Jeff — 6. 86 Murray. Todd — 85 Murtaugh. Kim — 76. 77 Music - 22. 23. 24. 25. 170. 171 Myers. Jo — 71 Myers. Michele — 77. 134. 142 =m= Nadeau. Eric — 77 National Honor Society — 36. 37 Neodng, Rick — 90 Neocfcng. Tony — 77 Nedrow. Bi — 40. 107 Neiger, Jeff — 20. 46. 68. 140. 141 Neininger. Mike — 90. 139 Neumeyer. Bob — 35.47.50.85.87. 171 176 Newton. Dwight — 60 Football — Receivers: Front Row: Andy Eiler. Steve Amicone. Damon Jones. Pablo Fernandez. Don Marshall. Frank Torch. Terry Moore. Tim Jones. Back Row: Coach Contini. Alan Sayre. Andy Becker. Matt Frame. Nick Reese, Jason Jones. Bi Thomas. Tom Jones. Allen Weston Football — Tackles: Front Row: Mike Wherley. Jrn Frankovich. Mike Murphy. Scott Monticei. Troy Hendershot. Dave Schlosser. Back Row: Wil Wertz. Marc Coppell, Mark McCahiU, Brent Hanks. Mike Hostetler. Coach Armstrong. Index 217 Golf: Front Row: Paul Dragna. Steve Page. Mike Easlick. Mike Griesen. Jamie Scaffidi. Back Row: Coach Mike Rabes. Marc Clawson. Andy Weber. Rich Craig, Skip Peters Mock Trial Team: Front Row: Matt Arnett. Diane Gibb. Scott Beitzei. Second Row: Jeff Bryan. Mark Tidrick. Jim Moore. Dean Hupnch. Paul Sarna. Jim Frankovich. Frank Valentini Nixon, James — 68. 169 Number One Club — 46. 47 =o= OUnger. Melissa — 53. 57. 102. 107, 159 OSnger. Michele — 53. 102. 105. 107.150.151. 156.157.158. 159. 185. E Orchestra. Band — 219 Orchestra, Strings — 219 OWE — 218 = PQ = Poce. Aaron — 6 Poce. Becky — 107. 171. 222 Pace. Beth — 18. 53. 100. 107. 154 Pace. Mike — 78. 90 Poge. Horace — 57. 68 Page. Steve — 57. 77 Paisley. Paula — 50. 77 Papuga. Todd — 85 Parent Messages — 196. 197 Paris. Missy — 52. 85 Parris. Michelle — 40. 107 Parris. Missy — 85 Parson. Joe — 11. 107 Parsons. Brenda — 86 Patterson. Chris — 107 Patterson. Shon — 78 Patton. Roy — 85. 140. 165 Pease. Shelley — 90 Pease. Wendy — 77. 79 Peeper. Barb — 19. 67. 68 Peters. Skip - 49. 50. 85. 130. 155. 225 Petrieola. Art — 71 Petricoia. Pat — 71 Pietro. Charlie — 40. 90 Plunk. Steve — 20.45.46.47.49.85. 176 Poland. Jill — 20. 44. 45. 53. 107. 112. 126. 127.132. 133. 168. 184. 192. 199 Polce. Steve — 85 Polen. Rhonda — 16. 17. 90. 164 Polilli. Shelly — 47. 50. 52. 55. 85. 87. 160 PoMington, Jenny — 54. 55, 85. 126. 143 PoMington, Steve — 35. 63. 112. 137 Porter. Cheryl — 107 Porter. Marla — 107 Porter. Randi — 92 Powel. Jay — 57. 90 Pretohus. Calvin — 22.42.45.58.60. 61. 76. 92. 94. 166 Pretorius. Jamie — 41. 108 Pretorius. Pat — 77 Price, Mike — 20. 49. 64 Prince. Kim — 85 Pritchard. Ruth — 68. 96 Prom - 182. 183. 184. 185 Quillin. Kendra — 77 =■= Rabes. Mike — 122 Randolph. Pam — 2. 30. 35. 37. 48. 52. 53. 78. 102. 106. 108. 148. 158, 179. 196. 199, D Ray. Carole — 39. 92. 180 Reber. Nikol — 8. 92. G Reese. Nick — 13. 37.48. 60.92. OWE: Front Row: Randy Monroe. Ben Jaberg. Julie Reed. Kyle WeHs. Dan Roseberry. Second Row: Jim Hamilton. Brian Watt. Jay Goudy, Bart Ar-chinal. Scholastic Achievement Tests: Front Row: tesia Bennett, Tiiu Gennert. Melissa Stofan. Victoria Eaton Second Row: Faye Egler, Michele Tucker. Julie Mizer, Missy Foote. Michelle Susey Back Row: Julie Foltz. Chris mdorf. John Foust. Jay Hathaway. Nick Dragna. Dean Huprich 218 Index Orchestra — Band: Front Row: Julie Skodney. Mindi Capped. Beth Dotts. Heather France. Heather Hoglock Second Row. . Beth Van Epps. Karen Miller. Shannon McKee. Doreen Ley Third Row: Trisha Hawk. Kari Monahan. John Foust. Jay Hathaway. Tim Zifer. Orchestra Strings: Front Row: Tiiu Gennert. Matt Frame. Undo Hisrich. Anna Corsi. Stephanie Davis. Second Row: Tim Howell. Andrea Ley. Tamera Weirich. Belynda Ross. Victoria Eaton. Terry Maple. Third Row: Tom McConnell. Bdl Miller. Chuck Allen. Tracy Caudill. CheHa Ulrich. Kristy Ross. 94 ?e denbach. Bran — 30. 96. 108, 120. D. E ledger. Missy — 77 Renicker, Charles — 36, 48. 85 Renner. Kevin — 92. 165 Renner. Sharon — 92 Renner. Steve — 48, 92 Rennicker. Brian — 85. 87. 121 Renmcker. Gary — 38. 77 Reynolds. Beth — 42. 50. 72. 77 Rhoads. Carrie — 85 Ricker. Jett — 85. 136. 137 Rieger. Debbie —85 Rieger, Dennis — 77 Rieger. Missy — 135 Rini. Alice - 61. 68 Rini. Bil — 77 Rodriguez, Fernando — 4. 12. 108. 113. 116. 147, 158. 175. 199. D Rondinela, Kay — 53. 57. 108. 190 Roseberry. Dan — 68. 128. 129 Roseberry. Jane — 50. 52. 53. 77, 135. 148. 149 Roseberry. Judy — 52. 72. 77. 78. 125 Rosenberry, Rhonda — 108. Ill Rose Queen — 154. 155 Ross. Belynda — 77 Ross. Juie — 45. 52. 70. 85 Roth. Marlene — 38. 108 Roth. Susan — 34. 82. 85. 124, 125. 224 Rot hoc her. Dave — 85. 140 Ruegsegger. Bi — 85 Ruegsegger. Dale — 108 Ruggeri. Andy — 77. 122. 123 Ryan. Patti — 41, 108. 180 s S.A.D.D. — 46. 47 Sampsel. Lori — 45.59.60.61.91.92 Samson. Chona — 37. 53. 92. 124, 125. 164 Sanders. Kathy — 13. 37. 68. 100 Soma. Paul — 108. 128 Server. John — 86 Sayre. Allan — 85. B Sayre. Elisabeth — 53. 90. 92. 152 Sayre. Mildred — 71 Sayre. Sam — 108 Scatfidi. Jamie — 19. 47. 49. 81. 85. 122 Schaar. Marsha — 77 Schaar. Mel — 35. 53. 92 Schaar. Tracy — 50. 55. 81. 85 Schartiger. Lisa — 50.52.57. 84. 85. 203 Schitfmann. Barbara — 21 Schilling. Christa - 48. 92. 224 Schilling, Kim 6, 52. 53. 91. 154. 155. 183. 185 Schlabach. Charles — 77 Schiaboch, Dave — 29. 92. 180 Schlabach. Todd — 77 Schlosser. Dave — 92 Schneider, Amy — 77 Schneider, Bi — 92 Schneider. Randal — 82. 85 Scholar Challenge Team — 36. 37 Scholastic Achievement Tests — 218 Schooft. Meg — 30. 42. 57. 100. 169. 108. D Schoott. Mike — 77. 145 School Aides — 56. 57 Schrader. Clittord — 21. 13. 14. 68. 165 Schriever. Steve — 77 Schumaker. Phyis — 71 Schupboch. Chad — 85. 87 Schupboch. Susan — 68 Schwartz. Ji — 14. 31. 77. 142 Schwartz. Marlene — 71 Schweitzer. Rich — 8. 108. 109. 197 Science — 12. 13. 14. 15 Softball — Reserves: Front Row: Jodi Dapoz. Crystal Fryemyer. Cheryl Porter. Jessie Uebel. Susan Davis. Second Row: M Tharp, Kathy Fox. Stephanie Trustdorf. Judy Roseberry. Christy Mason. Kim Kaser Third Row: Ji Schwartz. Cindy Westfall. Anna Corsi. Michele Susey. Paula Paisley, Melissa Uebel. Coach Shirley Corpman. Softball: Varsity Front Row: Amy Baker. Michelle Myers. Chris Sheaffer. Holy Geib. Kim Celce. Second Row: Lori Greenwalt, Sue Roth. Deb Flickinger. Linda Fishei. Jamie Moore. Stacy Greenwalt. Michelle Burris. Third Row: Coach Ed Trunk. Missy Foote. Robin Monticelli. Jennifer Poling-ton. Coach Doug Willoughby Index 219 Girls Tennis — Front Row: Judy Roseberry. Beth Reynolds. Sue Roth. Sherry Eaer. Stocy Greenwolt. Undo Zivic. Chris Carson, Back Row: Coach Scott Ebert. Amy Contini. Melarwe Malcuit, Maury Murphy. Jen Armstrong. Lori Sampsel. Tiff Klenner. J Barr. Jami Wemple. Karla Hen-dershot Volleyball — Front Row: Heather Bertie. Kristi Mason. Sally Espenschled. Anna Corsi. Jenny Berndt. Second Row: Robin MontlcelN. Holy Gelb. Melissa Reiger. Jamie Moore. Jane Roseberry. Jodi Dapoz. Jessica Dick. Yvonne Meese. Back Row: Jenny Pofcngton. Chris Sheaffer. Gina Bar-kett. Carole Wright. J« Poland. Coach Dave Wittkop. Kim Celce. Shaun DeMattio. Annette Groef. Linda Fishel. Hoi Jones. Pam Be van Sc later, Mark — 43. 85 Sclater. Mary Beth — 22. 42. 53. 58. 59. 60. 61. 100. 106. 108. 166 Secretaries — 70. 71 Selway. Shannon — 42. 74. 77. 177 Seng. Steve — 77 Seniors — 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102.103.104. 105. 106.107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112 Sewel. Kristin — 86 Shaffer. Pleshette — 30. 108 Shaw. Doug — 48. 57. 77 Sheaffer. Chris — 30. 72. 92. 114. 126. 127. 142 Shonk. Kim — 77 Short. Michele — 35. 81. 85 Short. Wayne — 85 Showers. Heath — 77 Shu . Becky — 92 Shumaker. Steve — 77 Shumaker. Troy — 85 Siverstone. Andy — 42. 50. 77 Simon. Mondy — 52. 62, 74. 77 Singer. Travis — 108 Ski Club — 42. 43 Skodney. Julie — 31. 47. 50. 77. 169 Slemmer, Mike — 85. 86. 87 Smales. Lee — 45. 77. 140. 137 Smith. Brenda — 50. 77 Smith. Kristi — 50. 85 Smith. Larry — 77 Smith. Melissa — 50. 60. 85 Smith. Mindi — 77 Smitley. Melissa — 77 Snyder. Pat — 40. 181 Softball - 142. 143 Softball. Reserve — 219 Softball. Varsity — 219 Sommers. Rod — 30. 61. 108 Sophomores — 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87 Spanish Club — 50. 51 Speech Team — 58. 59 Spies. Jeff — 60. 74. 77. 166 Staley. Rick — 121 Stealey. Greg — 85 Steel. Melanie -r- 92. 94. 132. 133 Steele. Jim — 85 Steele. Pat — 85 Stem. Deanna — 92 Steiner. Susie — 85 Stephens. Shelly — 41. 108. 207 Stevens. Melissa — 85 Stewart. Bill — 85 Stilgenbauer. Carol — 40. 41. 108. 189 Stilgenbauer. Lori — 41. 108 Stingel. Rob — 39. 92 Stofan. Melissa — 5. 30. 34, 35. 109, 110. 186. 223, G. D. H Stoneman. Keith — 119. HO. 117. 146. 147.169. 174,175. 182.224. B Stotzer. Joe — 92 Stoughton. Gerald — 20. 68 Strickmaker, Doug — 120. 136 Stock maker. Duke — 68. 120. 137 Stringer. Jufce — 85 Student Council — 44. 45 Student Jobs — 206. 207 Student Surveys — 194. 195. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203 Stutler. Troy — 92 Susey. Mchele — 35. 37.42. 57. 92. 95 Swaney. Ruth — 71 Sweghemer. Beth —- 85 Swegheimer. Jim — 92 Swegheimer. Mike — 120. 41. 110. Ill S winder man. Brad — 20. 21. 68 Swirl Staff - 34. 35 Szymkowiak. Ben — 85 Girls Track — Front Row: Lesia Bennett. Christ! Wallace. Jennifer Walick. Kristin Herman. Pam Randolph, Second Row: Sondra Hicks. Melissa Lorenz. Nfcki Gobble. Dana Delphia. Chris Corgnel. Melanie Steel. Lori Berger. Gina Barkett. Erin Thomas-Moore. Cindy Grate Third Row: Elda Jean-Charles. Mssi Andreas. Stocy Burkhart. Tracy Schaor. Denise McConnell. Debbie Mason. Tracy Keener. Jane Roseberry. Jami Wemple, Jill Christy. Michelle Villard Fourth Row: Tracy Hershberger. Karen Miller, Brenda Condo, Carrie Hipp. Amy Contini. Kim Murtough. Michelle Taiclet, Amy Van Epps. Karla Hendershot. Back Row: Coach Judy Vas-binder. Coach Rick Staley 220 Index Wrestling — Front Row: Joe Zeigler. Jon Dock). Jeff Ricker. Bill Rini. Ed Korns. Mike Kail. Scott Kan Second Row: Cooch Duke Strickmaker. Ed Fantm. Kevin Fox. Chris Holt. Hombre Liggett. Jim Willoughby. Lee Smales. Lynn Corpman. Coach Gary Burnhouse. Back Row: Cooch Tim Deetz. Jim Moore. Mike Lutz. Kres Menges, Ben Szymkowiak. Jim Sweghemer. Eric Gordon. Coach Ed Brandenburg. Coach Doug Strickmaker Boys' Track — Front Row: Troy Hendershot. Matt Meese, Shaun Immel. Keith Stoneman. Don McCasHn. Fernando Rodriguez. Mario Catano. Doug Jimison. Jim Frankovich. Mike Wherley. Second Row: Scott White-myer, Eric Kmsey. Brian Maloney. Tom Trochsei. Jim Wafcck. Dave Schlosser. Brian Johnston. Mark McCahill Third Row: AHen Weston. Scott McCutcheon. Jeff Allen. Jim Krebs. Brian Kohler. Bill Thomas. Nick Reese. Steve Renner. Jason Beckstrom. Brad Fensler, Fourth Row: Troy Incar -nato. Rob Maurer. Marc CappeB. Allan Sayre. Dann Huprich. Steve Ami-cone. Andy Eiler. Dave MeHor. Steve Plunk. Steve Poice. Fifth Row: Matt Kinsey. Matt Gross. Chris Graves. Eric Nadeau. Steve Schriever. Matt Brunner. Duane Trachsel. Tony Neoding. Andy Silverstone. Tim Brown, Jeff Martin. Back Row: Coach Jim Heller. Coach Bil Frye T.I. — 46. 47 faiclet, Michelle — 77.116.148.163 edrick. Laura — 92 ennls. Boys — 144. 145 ennis, Girls — 124. 125. 220 erazzi. Dennis — 85 harp. Jill — 52. 85. B hesplans — 58. 59. 60. 61 homos. Bill — 6. 92. 167 homos. Donald — 92 homos. Martha — 46. 68. 69 homos. Paula — 85 homas. Stacy — 77. 125. 185 homas-Moore. Erin — 12. 53. 55. 92. 183 idrick. Dave — 58. 77. 140 idrick. Mark - 60. 92 idrick, Richgrd — 68. 69 ope. Larry — 81. 85 orch, Frank — 110. 118. C rochsel. Carla — 50. 52. 77. 170 rochsel, Duane — 77. 116 rachsel. Sherry — 110 rochsel. Tom — 4. 92 rack. Boys — 146. 147. 221 rack, Girls — 148. 149. 220 rout man. Holy — 19.50.52.57,85. 174 remba, Mike — 77 ripodi. Deb — 106. 110. 111. 185 D ristano, Cheryl — 110 ristano. Matt — 29, 92. 180 rotter. Carson — 85. 116. 117. 146 royer. Larry — 92 royer. Vicki — 85 rustdorf. Steph — 52. 77 rustdorf. Tina — 77 Tucker. Michele — 6. 37.48.57.59. 60. 61. 92. 93. 166 Uebel, Jessie — 45. 50. 55. 60. 76. 77. 151. 166. 52 Uebel. Melissa — 52. 77 Valentini. Frank — 110 Valentini. John — 92 Valentini, Kyle — 105, 10. 11. 110. 177 Vance. Connie — 110 Vance. Tommi — 86 Van Epps. Amy — 77. 79 Van Epps. Beth — 18. 37. 50. 92 VanFossen. Warren — 71 Van Kirk. Kevin — 110. Ill Vasbinder. Judy — 53. 68 Vassies. Chrysanthe — 77. 50 VBard. Michelle — 52, 77 Volleyball — 126. 127. 220 Vonkaenei. Ross — 92 Waldron. Tracy — 86 Waker. Shawnya — 52. 70, 86. 150. 162 Walkosak, William — 65 Wallace. Christi — 30, 49. 110. 116. 132. 133. 148. 149. 197 Waller, Brian — 77, 79 Walick. Garry — 86 Waftck. Jennifer — 30. 53. 99. 110. 150. 151.156.157. 158.159. 185. 224. G Walick. Jim — 92. 4 Wafcck. Kevin — 49. 86. 137 Wafcck. Michel — 28. 29. 110. 206 Walick. Randy — 92 Wafcck. Tyler — 86 Walter. Laurel — 12. 92. 132. 133 Walters. Shane — 92 Walton. Mike — 77 Ward. David — 37. 38. 40. 92 Ward. Melanie — 40 Warner. Scott — 110 Washington. Parris — 2. 86. 118. 160. 162 Watt. Brian — 110 Watt. Steve — 77 Weber. Andy — 92. 123. 169 Weber. Dana — 1. 32. 52. 86 Weber. Renee — 52. 57. 77 Weidman. Ann — 42. 86 Weigand. Doug — 92 Weirich. Tamara — 23. 61. 92 Wells. Kyle — 110 Wells. Rich — 56. 86 Wemple, Jami — 77. 124, 125. 134. 135 Wertz. Wi — 3. 82. 86 West. Anna — 86 Westfall. Chris — 84. 86 Westfall. Cindy — 77 Weston. Allan — 86. 155 Wheeler. Jenny 3. 50. 52. 77 Wherley. Beth — 45. 52. 56. 86. 152. F Wherley. Jeff — 37.60.92.116. 194 Wherley. Jim — 30.42. 110. 159. 196 Wherley. Scott — 77 Wherley. Tim — 78 Whitacre. Denise — 92 Whitemyer. Scott — 4. 9. 92. 179 Whittingham. Beth — 42. 82, 86. 116. 117. 177. 5. 52. E Whittingham. Jennifer — 53. 57. 110. 111. 150. 191 Wigfield. Tammy — 92 Williams. Rebecca — 51. 68 WiHis. Jason — 78 Willoughby. Jim — 30. 81. 86 Wison. Amy — 47. 50. 86 Wison. Charles — 78 Wison. Ed — 92 Wison. George — 48. 92. 130. 167 Wilson. Jennifer — 22. 76. 78. 135 Wilson. Kathy — 54. 55. 60. 61. 76. 78. 166. 170 Wilson. Mary — 86. 87 Wilson. Steve — 110 Wires. Larry — 78 Wisselgren. Bud — 71 Wittkop. Chris — 32. 47. 49. 110. 126. 169. 188 Woods. Calvin — 86. 160. 161 Wrestling — 136. 137. 221 Wright. Carol — 86 - = YMCA — 172. 173. 174. 175 Young. Brian — 110 Young. Heather — 78 Young. Rhonda — 92. 206 =7= Zeigler. Joe — 78 Zeigler. Joyce — 54. 55. 81. 86 Zeigler. Leslie — 56. 86 Zifer. Amy - 53. 57. 92. 150. 182. 187. E Zifer. James — 65 Zifer. Tim - 2. 30. 32. 36. 37. 58.60. 61. 110. 166 Zivic. Linda — 42. 50. 52. 82. 86 Zorzi. Julie — 110 Index 221 jMy - j vg]| creams echc “ we had finally been cut loo J'Af • 1 | PH e Pt Ue wed Citupesi Thinking of endings and beginnings. Senior Melissa Stofan wonders what the future will hold. creams echoed throughout the hallways; we had finally been cut loose. Promises of see ya this summer filtered through conversations. 1986 was a year for many members of the student body to remember. We were dll a year older, and a little more wise. For the soon to be graduotes, memories of early morning chats in the senior hallway and late night cramming sessions were quickly diminishing. On the other hand, underclassmen sadly began to realize that those big and bad seniors, who livened up the hallways with their rowdiness and enthusiasm would soon be moving on to spreod their spirit on new ground. So os the last days wound down, the seniors looked forward to the doy they had been waiting for — graduation, and a chance to move on with their lives. Underclassmen started looking forward to being lazy in the sun and leading corefree lives. Teachers anticipated well-deserved vacations to relax after a hectic and busy school year. The school year may have ended, but the memories and accomplishments will live on forever. To the 1986 school year, we reward you for being Uniquely Yourselves. Closing 223 Herff Jones yearbook company of Gettysburg, Pa., produced 500 copies of the 1986 swirl. Twenty-seven staff put together the 224 pages plus 8 page tip-in, making it the largest Swirl in DHS history. The pages were put on 100 Calais and 100 Bordeaux with the tip-in printed on 100 Eurogloss paper. Twenty-four pages were printed in full color, including the 8 page tip-in. The cover was custom embossed in black with a silver ink applied. It also had a silver metallay designed especially for the Swirl. The spine copy and rule lines were blind embossed and crush grain was applied to the cover. All type was chosen from the Deluxe Type program and included Ronda. Korinna, Newbury, Cent. School Book, Bingham Script, Pioneer, and Cloister Bold Italic in a variety of type sizes. The body copy was in lOpt. avant garde and captions were done in 8pt. avant garde. The sale price was $20 and production costs were approximately $15,000. The yearbook staff would like to thank everyone who made this book possible, including the following: 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. We 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. We also thank Mr. Bob Bouchard, sales representative for Herff Jones, and Bob Lauriha for photography instruction and help. Scuini SCa Ecftor-h-Chief Lay-out Ecftor Sports Ecftor Copy Ecftor People Ecftor Student Life Ecftor Ciab Ecftor Academics Ecftor Photography Ecftor Adviser hdex Photographers Melissa Stofan Kristy Major Pam Rcrtdolph, Christi Wcflace Lori Goddard Bob Neumeyer Marla Gasser Bronwyn Feller Sue Roth Melanie Schaar Bonnie Mackey Mtehele Short, Efy Ash Rob McCulloch, Pam Randolph, Troy Hendershot, Charles Renicker, Steve Pol-hgton, Michele Short Melissa Amistad, Chris Bitkofer, John Carpenter, Amy Cozart, Shaun DeMattio, Michelle Dotts, Bronwyn Feller, Deb FBck-inger, Melssa Foote, Marla Gasser, Lori Goddard, Troy Hendershot, Debbie Lrn-bacher, Kristy Major, Jeff Martin, Kres Menges, Rob McOJoch, Bob Neumeyer, Pam Randolph, Charles Renicker, Sue Roth, Melanie Schaar, Melissa Stofan, M-chelle Susey, Christi Waface, Laurel Walter, Michele Short, and Steve Poington, whom we a miss.