Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

Final countdown, As the football game moves to its final count down. Dano-Weber and Leigh Brody hope for the best All smiles. The cheerleaders have the best time together at the football games. Mmdi CappeH. Deb Mason. Carrie Hipp. Jessie Uebel. Beknda Becker, and Heather Korns show their spirit. Time to dream. Kip McDade-. a freshmen, takes a quick bre k frorr hts paper'wortv rn Mr Mackey s class. 7a te @ antenU 7 afriaductiau Student d.C e Sfioxfo Pe tfde (£Cu 4, rfcademcct 'Index 164 143 Tkes 0sessions — rhar is thinking mosrly about one | subject or concenrranng on one area or subject praise hold of most people at least some of the rime In high school, obsessions can raise a variety of shapes and forms For some it may be oerrhg rhar four point In school, making rhar final point in : sporting event, singing or phymg rhar elusive note in choir or bond, and yelling rhar lost desperate cheer or any game, win or lose Others enjoy hobbies, are loyal ro friends or all cost, or relax and weekend heartily. ft McCulloch fr's jusr me. Nerd day during Phil.i Week BelimJa Becker and Lori Johnson � ho� their inner Sick days. Sickagnin Jcfl M mi i has toget a slip Iri : . Mr Iviphia. in order to be (Jp fof SflOf able to return Getting up for a great jump shot. Eric Kinsey con- centratcs on getting that point Team work Working together in biology lab dissecting a frog is how upperclassman Kevin Renner helps underclassman Brian Waller. Taking o break Some students at Dover High got into ‘Right to Read' week as w,e find Jason Arnett enjoying a Obsessions Obsessions of early morning doss and fare nighr cramming were quickly coming ro on end. Dur for rhe underclassmen, rhe rhoughr of high school was still on their minds Yet for seniors rhe obsessions'lof going to college, getting o job, and moving on with their lives tools top priority R. McCulloch Charring Stopping for that last chat in the hall before class, Sheri McKee and Beth Brockman decide where they will go to lunch. The weeLjo read In Right to Read' week you could find many students that had a lot of fun deluding seniors Lori Berger and Ch ' n. Obsessed with a long summer of rons, comps, and vocations, students do enjoy coming bock and getting the yeor starred. As the yeor got off, everyone determined where they stood among their peers. Now, almost everyone is ready to foce the up coming events that ore about to happen within the school yeor. Being involved with alor of events oround the school, many people soy, you're 'OBSESSED' — D Flickinger Whire our. Spirit dominates Dover-Phila week as Jon Da-cio, Debbie Morris, Nanc Sexton, Tracy Schaar. and I raci Moore dress up in toga attire. A I y - id.'-,. y M New kid in town. Nick Keller sits back in repose in l.ngluh 9 class looking to be in good humor. Scoping it out. ■LWimni I'i'grTwiii! m ’.til- tim A.U fill! Wrapping Phila up. On toga day, Jessie Lebel went a little further, trying to make believe that she was a duck. by Compliments of__ etemuu i ibing I jS 1 V lUSC. Ave. , M-44V utt-mg-ii together Another rival week ver Phi!a rival week. Monday. October 26, started off the rival week with many students dressed in farmer's attire to associate the theme of “Plow-em Over Day. This was the flame that fired up the football team and student body. Tucsday many students wore togas to go along with the theme of Wrap-em-Up Day” Wednesday soon came along and it told the students that Phila was coming to town, so many students rummaged in their father and mother's closet to find old clothes so they could be the Trying to cut it right. t ... ... I.. limn I 'I III I Hill that day was Nerd Day. Around 5:30 the Mothers' grief as many students showed their spirit by wearing black clothes to go along I thought the Snake Dance was fun, especially after I had a chance to catch my breath. — B. Neu-meyer with the theme of “Mourn Phila Day. After school on that same evening, many students assisted their classes by helping with the ghetti Dinner for the football team and supporting student body members. Shortly after the Spaghetti Dinner, at approximately 6:30. the band led the students to the stadium in the annual Snake Dance. The band led the students on a curving path from the high school all the way up Third Street, up to Crater Stadium. Once everyone caught their breath, the cheerleaders staged a Community-Pep Rally. When asked what he liked best about the week junior Bob Neumever stated. “I thought the Snake Dance was a lot of fun. The Nerds. Missy Rciger, Jill Christy, Lori Johnston, and Christina Carson, stop to model their ‘best' clothes. Hanging out. Sitting around with hay hanging from her mouth. Heather Haglock shows her farmer side. Sophomore spirit Showing their spirit and enthusiasm at the Pep Rally arc Karla Mendershot, Stacy Thomas. Amy Contini. and Tiff Burnhousc. Patiently waiting Tiiu Gennert waits lor Trisha Hawk to kiss Mar-celo Duarte, as next it will be her turn to kiss him. Getting wound At the bonfire. Jeff Lutz. Jeff Martin. Mark McCahill, CJ. Woods. Chris Bitikofer. and Brian Johnston go nuts. _l D Compliments of State Rt. 39 343-3603 trident Showing off. Andy Becker shows off Kim Schilling's legs at the Dovcr-Phila pep rally. riday soon came ■t land the school was 1____| full of excitement. At it was, everyone knew that this was the big game day. The halls throughout the school were adorned with red and gray. Many couldn't give up the chance of showing their spirit, so they showed up at school wearing their red and gray attire. The halls were decorated precise-1 the gymnasium full of spirit. All of the sudden the gym doors opened and the football team strolled in with thought it u as real flashy; everyone showed that they had spirit.’ — Cristie Hipp was won by senior Chris Biti-kofer. Next, the winners were announced for the best hall decorated and the honors went to the juniors, with the seniors in second place. Next the Key Club announced the winners of the Spirit Link Contest. When asked what she thought of the Pep Rally, Cristie Hipp stated. I thought it was real flashy: ers were decorated especially by each player's Guardian Angel from the Pep Club. Rach student became fidgety during the last few minutes of the class before the big Dovcr Phila pep rally. All 850 students filed into their victory over Phila. The Pep Rally began with some of the senior football players in a sexy leg cheer, with help from some of the girls from the senior class. Next on the agenda came the Mr. Massive contest which his famous Dover Phila poem. Takirui a break. nS s sits a Bob Mills siTs and relaxes while thinking about the night's 'BIG' game. Thinking positively. Jason Edwards, (14) sophomore starting quarterback. throws for a pass completion. Heads up. Chris Bitikofer (22) and Mark McCahill (64) wait patiently for the ref. to tell Quakers Tony Miccichi (34) and Jamie Kylcr (90) that Dover will receive the ball first. P uttinq it toqetfriF 2±Z 'Dowl-’P6.cL x On the run. Mike Ickes sprints for more yardage while dodging a Quaker defender. Compliments of irst United Methodist 1725 N. Wooster Ave. 343-1322 round 6:30 students from both sides started to Till up Quaker Stadium in New Phila. At 8:00 the kickoff was made to Dover and Dover played it to the hilt, making sure Phila wouldn't make any moves to catch up because at half time the Tornadoes were leading 7 to 0. During half-time the Marching Tornado Band dazzled the Quaker fans as the band showed the skill they were saving until this evening — they sounded great. Soon half-time was over, but the tables were soon turned as Phila caught up with Dover and started passing them up. Dover put up a really good 7, and Phila with a 34 point advantage over us. When asked his feelings about the game, football player Hom-bre Liggett said, “1 had mixed feelings about the game because I felt we let down our friends and community: I also had a feeling of revenge because next year we definitely arc going to BEAT PHILA! Finally the week was over. On the following Monday, when asked what she thought about the student body involvement. Deb Mason, reserve cheerleader, exclaimed. 1 thought it was awesome how the student body showed their spirit toward the game. Freshman MIUUglL. B the last second and Dover re- n “'I rewllr — D. Flickinger, D. Lim- meyer Tm7ecffliewn?r !cTc!nccffly Phila with a score of Dover. Take my breath. Chris Bitikofcr takes a breath while Jason Edwards is recovering from an injury. Missed one. Just as C.J. Woods’ pass didn't go well, neither did the game, as Phila Let’s go As Tom Jones walks towards the field, he turns for a piece of advice from the sideline. fl m 1 _ rue-trionds i T Always together r ricndship prevailed ihroughcmt the year. U_____| Many people made new friends because of classes, and extracurricular activities, such as clubs or work. True friends were found throughout the high school from seniors down to freshmen. One group of t friends seen together at any time were Jenny Pollington Shelly Polilli, Steve Polce, Steve Plunk, Sherry Mur-pny. .1110 Kevin wallick all supportive of one another and can kid each other without any hard feelings.” Steve Poke. Shelly Polilli, and 'We're all supportive of one another and can kid each other without hard feelings. Jenny Pollington commented, We can act silly around eahpeh other and we don t good times or in bad. As we all know, friends do many things together. Some such as Jamie Moore and Debbie Barker who go dancing. while Kim Schlabach and Linda Fishel go to school athletic functions with their friends. Scott Emery and Co. (Jeff Kicker. Jim Willoughby. and Jim Swegh-eimer) enjoy “cruising the Boulevard. Others, like Sally Espenchied. enjoy shopping with their friends if they c'an do pcrsuaacu inai tney ------hip so special, agree, a true friend is somc- Stcve Plunk replied. Wc'rc one you can depend on in School Crisis Friends Evy McAice and Jennifer Contini try to keep each other sane as the school year becomes more hectic. Bursting with spirit Jennifer Bcii ce Tracy Keener. Stacy Thomas, and Jami Wcmplc arc all ready to 'pluck the ducks’ as they cheer on the football team at the Dovcr-Phila pep rally. Taking a break Kevin Kelley. Malt Frame and John Carpenter relax in the gym lobby before going to afternoon classes This was a place for friends to hang out during lunch Some did their homework but many just talked. Hold on tight Kres Mcngcs tries to keep Beth Dotts safe as they plan their weekend at her locker. Weekends are a time for friends to get together and get ready to face another week of teachers and work. Sharing secrets Stephanie Wemplc and Shannon Murphy concentrate on something other than the Dover vs. Phila game. Compliments of f 1 L ranato’s Pizza StouUat Ufa: Tiae £'Ue U _ i p r hig triGnds r Always together Another common interest among friends is music. Tamara Wcirich and Liza Da-cio share an interest, violins, while Heather France and Matt Brunner enjoy playing their trumpets. As many w ill agree, to be a yuttu rrti'rnl ■you fliivi! iu oc understanding. Mary Mason commented. I let people tell me their problems and I try to help them.” The most important qual- ' Trust conies only in time.' yourself before you can trust someone else.” while Holly Hammerstrom decided, Trust comes only in time.” Friendship will always be an important part of peoples lives. It proved to be an important obsession during this III df a friendship is tfiBi. When asked how you can trust a friend, Melissa Uebel replied. “You have to trust in A. Corsi Best of friends Decisions Chris Bitikofcr. Brian Johnston, and Jim Krebs say their farewells to Brian as he leaves for Australia as an exchange student. Patti McAtce and Elda Jean Charles gather college pamphlets at College Day located at New Philadelphia High School. Dancing to the beat Dena Kellickcr and Steve Plunk take time out to enjoy a slow dance together. Compliments of Litco Oilfield Supply, Rt. 3 Box 303A 364-0632 Team work. Without parent support, team and squad practices Mould be difficult to do Nikki W’clsch appreciates her parents' support in cheerleading. Some advice. Having his mom in the same school during his senior year Mas just fine with John Fousi. Compliments of tiler Sludio 734 Fair NW 339-1100 y arenfe • • What’d we do without them E arents play a big role in the life of most of the students at DHS. Without them who would man the concession stands at football games or lend a hand in chaperoning school trips? And who would still be there to cheer us on w hen all the chips were down? As Melanie Steel com- mented. ‘My mom always made it to my basketball games even if she didn't have Aly mom always made it to my basketball games... it really lifted my spirits to have her there.” the time, and it really lifted I m spirits to have her there. Main parents have made I sacrifices for us. during our school years especially. HeJ have spcci.il tunes so honor T our parents tor the help they J have given us, sueh as Par-e' : . j what they do for us is taken for granted or forgotten. (con id) ’indent: dc£q; PaicnC M Compliments of itchell's Studio 128 Fair NW 343-2341 Working Hard. Beth Dotts admits that without her mom and dad's support she probably would not have worked as hard at getting to be a majorette. Here she works with Cathy Burtschcr. Work it out. Giving Betsy Bierie a little assistance with a problem is Missy Paris Together again. Seniors Choma Samson. Adam Wilson, and Bill Thomas don't need support from anyone when they're together. emcmbcr that lime you were really sick and mom or dad drug homework back and forth from school for you so you wouldn’t get behind? Or those many times you called mom in a panic because you left your speech or worse, your gym shorts at home? “In 7th grade I broke my ankle and my dad drove me to school and picked me up every night for about two months. That was just the first of many times he put himself out for me.” said Melanie Schaar. However, there arc always two sides to every story. Sometimes parents, like everyone else, can be a little less than supportive. One student who wished to remain anonymous commented. “It looks really bad when people walk out of a game early because we're losing, but when parents start walking out early too, it really brings everyone down.” This does happen though, and the reaction of many people to it just goes to prove how much we really do take our parents support for granted. M. Schaar I l 1 Compliments of |aylor Funeral Home 246 E. High 343-8131 Pep talk. I.ori Goddard gives the football team some supportive words at a pep rally. Team work. After a long crosscountry work-out Sondra Hicks. Dann Huprich. and Carson Trotter had to take some time out for a breather, and mutual support. Cool Dude. Sophomore Lonnie Eichel displays a relaxed cool look in hit shades and jams. Oversized Sophomore Missy Rieger. Tiffy Burnhousc. Jody Dapoz and Lori Johnston keep warm in their oversized sweaters which were a big hit this year Shave it rerrds Fads, fashion, and favorites hrough the year we have seen many trends come and go — hair styles, clothes, music and accessories, Hair styles probably change more than the weather. but this year some of the most popular ones for guys were very short and neat, usually shaved. Alot of the guys left the lop and back long and shaved the sides. Girls’ styles vary greatly from long to short and curly or straight. Fashion is a big thing to everyone. There are so many different styles of clothes it is hard to choose between them. During the fall and winter oversized clothes were very popular. Huge sweaters were a big favorite during the cold months. Stretch pants were also a popular thing, (cont.) Sophomore John Burleson shows us u popular hair style this year, shaved sides with moussed lop Y Compliments of anden Garage 716 W. High 339-5800 Classy. Freshman Cambia Troycr is showing us a very popular trend this spring, the Praric look Looking good. Sophomore Jill Christy. Junior Jeff Martin and Freshman Michelle Bicningcr are looking good in their current styles. rends m hen the weather started to warm up and students started wearing shorts, everyone noticed that Jams were a favorite of many especially the guys. This year’s spring brought on a new Prairie Look for the girls which included skirts, blouses, and dresses with a lot of lace and ruffles. Accessories always top off an outfit; jewelry is always a favorite. Sunglasses became a popular thing also. Trends will change over and over again and it may be hard to keep up with them, but it is fun trying. — D. Limbacher J ammin Junior Renee Davis listens to her Walkman which is a favorite pass time this year. M Compliments of ary Zifer’s Pizza 320 N. Wooster 343-3512 24 '7'ICH T Interviewing. .. During the Homecoming Assembly, All SmilCS. Homecoming Queen Candidate Ju- Queen Kim Schilling and her court, die Fondriesl answers a question Jan Marlowe and Judie Fondricst, asked by Student Council Vice pause for a picture. President Tiiu Gcnnert. r ■■ i niiF?iifli □ 1 1 Reigns Schilling crowned Queen he air was filled with excitement on October 3, 1986. It was Homecoming Night at Crater Stadium. Although it was raining before the game, it could not dampen the excitement of this year’s court made up of Judie Fondriesl, Jan Mar-lowe. and Kim Schilling. Ju-die Fondriest said, “Right before the game. I could have cared less about the rain. I was just really excited about being on the court.” The excitement began earlier in the day as an assembly was held in the audi- torium. The court was interviewed by Student Council Vice president Tiiu Gennert in front of the entire student “ was just really excited about being on the court.” body. Jan Marlowe said, “I was a little nervous, but 1 was also very excited.” The student body then voted for queen before leaving the auditorium. The court arrived at the stadium in shiny corvettes. They were then escorted on to the field by each of their fathers. As the crowd became silent. Student Council President Dena Kcllicker announced the 1986 Homecoming Queen, Kim Schilling! She was crowned by the 1985 Homecoming Queen, Shannon Lupi. When asked about that moment Schilling said, “I couldn't believe it. 1 was very very surprised. Although Dover lost a tough game to Wooster, the student body was very excited about the upcoming dance, (cont’d) Believe it. StocCeMt Kim Schilling and her father react to hi being called as the 1986 Queen. Congratulations. Congratulating with a kiss for Queen Kim Schilling is football team Captain Mark McCahill. Evening glow. Jan Marlowe gives us a perfect smile as she enjoys a dance with Tom Jones. Having a good time. Taking a break from the crowded dance floor arc Joe Miller and his date, Debbie Mason. Having fun. Getting a little crazy and having an exciting time. Jennifer Bcitzel. Shelly Funk, and Cathy Burtscher show us their dancing style. M Compliments of aurer Floor coverings 1100 4th NW 343-3141 rti av oinii IB ■ At the 'Edge of Heaven’ When to dance? Debbie I.imbachcr and Jason Edwards enjoy a moment together off the dance floor Kim Schilling and her court consisting of Judic Fondriest and Jan Marlowe. When asked about that special dance Kim Schilling said. I was thinking about how fast the week had gone and how much fun Jan. Judie. and I had that week. The dance was a great success as everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Home-conting '86 is something t students of Dover High will remember for the rest of their lives. — M. Susey dge of Heaven' was the theme of Homecoming '86. Many students attended the dance held at Park School. The school was decorated with blue, silver, and gray balloons and streamers. The gym featured a wonderfully colored lowered ceiling also decorated with streamers. Trisha Hawk commented. I was really surprised about the decorations. They were really great and seemed to add a lot to the dance. The dance really started to liven up after the usual picture taking. Most of the girls wore dresses while the guys Many people uore the stylish up-to-date outfits. were dressed sharply in sport jackets, dress pants, and ties. sieg Jones said. A lot of people looked really nice. Many people wore the stylish up-to-date outfits. The dance also featured a spotlight dance for Queen A formal pose. Take a break. Dancing away. Dancing and talking in each others arms. Chris Marazsky and Dan Vicki Fox and Shane Walters take some Burtscher dance to a song time away from the crowd to be together. Quiet moments. At the scene. Standing at an entrance to the 1986 Homecoming Dance. Julie Ross. Mike lekes, Laurie Marks, and Krcs Mcnges look for sonic familiar faces. Compliments of Robert's Men's Shop mid Mu. rubupi n 130 W. High 364-6773 Homecoming Queen, Kim Schilling. and her court. Judic f ondriest and Jan Marlowe, arc picture perfect as they pose with their dales, Jason Abrccht. Greg Arbogast, and Tom Jones. Taking a break from the loud music and dancing are Beth Marchand and Dan Varner. 22 Fun ahead. Kim Schilling and date Greg Arbogast look ready for the evening to get underway. W omewhere In the night omewhere In The Night was the theme of the 1987 Junior-Senior Prom held on May 1 from 8-11 in the gym. Music was provided by the DJ Nightingale. It featured scenery from the big cities accented by the colors black and silver. The great decorations brought about much excite- ment. Bronwyn Feller commented. “I was really excited The whole night I laughed!” about going to my first prom; it was something I'll never forget. Laurel Waller added. “The whole night I laughed! In fact. I'm still laughing! I had a lot of fun! Rob McCulloch summed it up best when he said. This year’s prom was a great way to end the year. Eric Kinsey and Nikki Cribble were crowned King and Queen. Serving as attendants were Kim Schilling and Judie Fondriest. (corn’d) ost-Prom Post-Prom fun. in- m? f� vi- I Prom didn't have a change of scenery. but it did have a definite change of atmosphere. It was held in the gym from 12:00 - 2:30. Bc-th Van-Epps commented. “It didn't last long enough! Music was provided by “Those Guys. People not only changed out of their formal attire, but also out of their formal moods. Beth Dotts showed everyone that. She added. I really love balloons! They are so daneeable! Dancea- ble w.ivilic wind flit .fin Hathaway that evening, lie danced all night long. Jay commented. “Dancing to Ozzy was an experience! The evening didn't stop here in the gym for most pco- I really love ballons. They are so dancea- bur pie. especially the Juniors who decorated. They ttiTrwi'K jum !i ri'tt’ hours later to clean up. - C. Burtscher Prom Chairpersons Decorations — Carla Dcl-phia Lisa Schartiger Food Dcna Kellickcr Tickets Michelle Jackson Bronwyn Feller Entertainment and Queens Mindy Herman Kathy Fo� and her dale And Bcckcr take time l i 32 Va.A£-7?nA t, He Compliments of rman Rugani Jr. DDS 126 Ray 343-2616 ■No stopping now.------------------ Prom attendant Judie Fondriest and her date Jason Abrccht arc on a nonstop trip to the prom. A king and his queen. Eric Kinsey and Nikki Gribblc take time out to stop and show off their royal qualities. Swirling. Senior Dana Dclphia swirls as she twirls during halftime at the Dover-Phila game. Playing hard Sophomore Shannon Harper is noticeable because of the dark glasses she is wearing during graduation. Dena Kellicker and Lori Greer probably wish they had a pair. Compliments of oshen Dairy N. Wooster 343-8515 S4 f SitufacL Out H n i in I ' Separate from the rest s we go through our high school years, we seem to realize that a few people just seem to stand out in a crowd. One of these people is Dena Kcllieker. She is always busy with one activity 'Chris Spiel man is so auesome!” or another. Why is she always so happy? Dcna commented, “I just love people!” Another person who stands out is Jennifer Bcit- zel. especially when Ohio Stale is mentioned around her. Jennifer explained. Chris Spielman is so awesome!” l Compliments of L3 inolio s Pi a 813 Broad St 343-0185 Letting it go. During the fun filled day at Cedar Point. Randi Porter goes crazy while taking a break from all the rides. Wendy Ley and Rhonda Poland just think she's nuts. inqled Out rktir Mipp ivaji- othcr example. She is always seen flashing a big smile to everyone she sees. She's always seen saying “hi” to everyone. Christy commented. “I enjoy talking and meeting -----------------— Being singled out in a crowd is not a planned thing. People arc singled out when they let the real person inside come out. C. Burtscher. B. Becker Something funny. Freshman Debbie Doits is the center of attention while holding a picture: at least Stephanie Smith. Kathy McConnell, and Amy Mast seem to think so. D Compliments of omor Refuse Service St. Rte. 39 364-6115 Get down. Junior Dan Kelsey stands out during the halftime show when playing his trombone with some punch. 36 £u«le tt Sittf icL Out Lab Stuff. Junior Mike Hostetler works attentively at his chemistry experiment. Someone’s different. Bronwyn Feller. Kristy Major, and Melissa Amis-tadi arc all familiar faces but who's the other one. Ronald, of course. Giving orders. While the seniors arc pulling as hard as they can during Junior Senior Day tug-of-war. Jay Hathaway decides to give all the orders. Taking a seat. Junior Thom Jones stands out in this crowd when he finds his new height with a little help from Troy Incar-nato. Compliments of • R. Deetz, DDS 217 W. Fourth 364-2011 Stccdazt Out iiTililTfJil $ lATfJil K1B I I Til AiTfJil Morale lifters Look’in good. Showing us how royally looks arc Beth Wherlcy, Dcna Kellicker and Kathy Fox. Compliments of lick Burial Vault Septic Tank Co 426 Belmont 343-1143 pccial events helped to break the monotony of an ordinary school day. A variety of assemblies and other special events took place during the school year. An assembly took place almost every month. Over the school year, we had two motivational film slide presentations. The first was entitled Paradise while the second was called Amber was Lights. They were both seen over three screens and speakers. “I felt that the slide presentations made everyone feel better about themselves, commented Lea Howenstine. Another type of assembly which look place during school was the speaker Jerry Johnson. “Jerry Johnson was really good. He really told people how it was when you take drugs. I hope that lots of people really listened. If teenagers can get help now. then they might have a chance,” said Michelle McDade. During the week of homecoming, an assembly look place so that the student body could get a chance to meet the candidates for Homecoming Queen. The Student Council was in charge of organizing it and the Vice-President for student council. Tiiu Gcnnert, conducted the interviews. 5indent events The candidates were chosen by the senior class. “At the assembly 1 was really nervous and scared that I might mess up or fall. When I started talking and looked out at I was in shock hut I also felt very honored. the student body, I realized I never met half of those people. The interview was a great way to tell the student body about ourselves, our interests. and our abilities. replied Judie Fondricst. Special events occurred throughout the year not just during school hours, and they involved the students. After the first six-week grading period, an open house was held so that the parents could speak to the teachers. The 1986 annual Dover 1.ions' Club Rose Day was held with Dcna Kellicker presiding as queen and Kathy Fox. Beth Wherley and Jenny Bonvechio (CCH) as attendants. The junior class voted for three candidates and the students from the city of Dover attending Tusc. Central voted for one candidate. “When I found out that I was a candidate for Rose Queen. I fell honored and then very excited,” com- mented Kathy Fox. Beth Wherlcy decided, I was in shock but I also felt very honored.” “It was a fabulous feeling knowing that my class voted for me for top three. When they announced my name at the Lions Club banquet, all 1 kept doing was laughing and shaking and asking if I was really it. Being chosen Rose Queen has been one of the best experiences of my life, replied Dcna Kellicker. During the Christmas season a door decorating contest was held, sponsored by Student Council. The lop three doors won cash prizes. Lis Sayre, Traci Schaar and Amy Schnicdcr won first, second and third prizes respectively. Another event during the Christmas season was decorating trees, one for each class. It was great fun to decorate the tree, but I wished more people would have shown up, replied Steve Plunk. Special events and assemblies were one method of breaking the monotony of school and an abscssion this year. A. Corsi Sharing. Separating can goods ihal were given to be shared with needy families are Debbie Mason, l.ec Smalcs and Deb Flickingcr Understanding. Trying to understand is Mrs. Little. Lisa Schar-tiger's mom. while Miss Peeper explains at the iincn huu - - ■ - — Concentration. Trying to look good and not mess up is Jan Marlowe while Tiiu Gennert interviews her Deck the halls. Jen Contini. Lori Grccnwalt and friend decorate the freshman Christmas tree. This helped to show class spirit during the Christmas season. c Compliments of oleman Insurance 343-6643 169 N Broadway ■ ■ I idi I ill i 21 Seniors have fun he end of the 87’ school year brought the traditional activities for the Class of 1987. The Junior-Senior games started off the festivities. Held on the school lawn, the games consisted of the three-legged race, the piggy-back race, the wheelbarrow race, and the tug-of-war. The seniors dominated the juniors in the first three events while Tiff miriuisiTTaTiagiU tu win only one event, the tug-of-war. Each of the events provided the crowd of under- classmen and seniors a lot of laughs. Senior Melanie Steel Mindy Herman went to the ground with Pat Perris on her hack said, “I died of laughter when Andrea Davis went flying out over Jim Krebs’ back.” Junior Sheri Bates re-■ypnndLd by filing. Mh wm hilarious when Mindy Herman went to the ground with Pat Ferris on her back.” (cont'd) Dig in. Seniors Laurel Walter. Daphne Miller, and Julie Mizer dig in attempting to earn a decisive victory . True grit. Using all available power Seniors Joe Stotzer. Chris Bitikofer. and Rick Neading give it their all in the tug-of-war competition. Hanging on. Senior Jan Marlowe tries to get a good grip on Chad Grimm’s ankles as they begin their leg of the wheelbarrow race. 4o y Compliments of Canal Dover Country Shoppe Monroe Mall 343-7820 Here we go. With confidence a little shaky. Seniors Kim Cairo and Brad Fensler concentrate on that one two. one. two beat. Graceful skill. Trying not to fall down. Seniors Chris Shcaffer and Adam Wilson concentrate on maintaining a good lead over the juniors. Victory cheer. Seniors Amy Zifer and Nikki Gribble cheer their teammates on to a victory in the three-legged race. B Compliments of olek's Craft Supplies 330 N Tusc 364-8878 Taking a plunge. Scrambled in a big pile, the senior girls seem to be enjoying defeat at the hands' of the junior girls in the tug-of-war lAff inning the Ju-'M nior-Senior ______I Games topped the last day of school for the seniors. Their excitement could be heard throughout the school as they entered the hulls whooping :inH hnl- lering over their victory and celebrating their final day at Dover High. The following week when the seniors were out of school nv idlliTJ they went to Cedar Point. Once again the trip was a great success as it topped off a great senior year for the Class of 1987. Cedar Point, an amusement park, is known for its many breath-inkine rides like the Demon Drop, Gemini. Thunder Canyon, and the brand new Iron Dragon, (corn'd) Calming place. Wendy Ley and Christa Schilling find that the Skyride is a nice change to the screams of the daring Gemini. Compliments of ckerman Reality Box 543 364-6648 42 StcuU U QcuU vi-Settlor tyavtet Going for a ride. Chris Bitikofer catches a ride on I.cann Frye’s back as they participate in the piggy-back race. James Bond? Secret Agent Greg Miller is off again on another daring spy mission. Here it comes! Senior Melanie Steel and some other Dover Seniors react to what’s ahead . . . The Waterfall! P| Compliments of arkway Nissan Lincoln-Mercury. Inc. 382 Commercial Pkwy. 364-6659 Skyward. George Wilson. Jim Wallick, Steve Renner, and Brad Pcnslcr take a relaxing ride over Cedar Point. Camera shot. Kim Cclcc, Daphne Miller. Julie Mizer, and Laurel Walter look around for a park photographer. B Compliments of ■ank One 301 W. Third St. 364-4481 rilllTi mhc best part of the day for Kim Clark was Thunder Canyon. She said, “Everybody turned the ride so Calvin Pretorius and I were headed toward the first waterfall. Well we got it and everybody else laughed at us. When asked about the new suspended roller coaster, the iron Jh'igon. Melissa 1 exile said, “It was really great. It really whips you around if you sit in the back cart. At the end of the day. the seniors boarded the busses and headed for home. Many seniors carried stuffed ani- mals and shirts they had won Well ue got it and everybody else laughed at us.” or bought there. The busses pulled into Dover about 9:30 when Meg Jones said, I had a really great and fun time.” Junior-Senior Day and the trip to Cedar Point brought to a close the Class of 1987's final school days. The memories will last forever. M. Suscy _ % 4 iCESi I I i 1 1 1 ; What’s next Portrait sketches. Talking and walking. Sheri McKee Taking a moment to talk. Dave Schlosser, Todd and Beth Brockman decide what to Janes, and Ed Korns decide whether or not to have ride next. their portraits sketched. Camera wave,------------Wet, hut-hading, fun, Walking away from Thunder Can- Wctheuds Lcann Frye, Nikki Gribble, Chris yon soaking wet arc Kevin Renner. Shcaffcr. and Gina Barkett stop to pose with an-Ben Jabcrg. and Charlie Pietro. olhcr wcthead, Mr. Andreas. A Compliments of indreas Furniture 110 Dover Rd. Box 544 852-2494 S Undent dLi e: 7 atnt ( M Compliments of ister Donut HOW. 4th 364-4262 Friends forever. Happy lhat it s finally over. Julie Mi er. Daphne Miller. Kim Cclce. and Laurel Walter pull close for one last picture. Mixed emotions. Giving each other a congratulatory hug after the ceremony arc l-ori Goddard and Tim Daley. earsCheers Good times. Off to the unknown time for new beginnings. A time for remembering old friends, making big decisions, and regretting things you never had time to do. After all, you were too busy trying on your gown, ordering food for your party, answering cards, opening gifts, and trying to spend a little time with Mom and Dad. You were a Senior, and you were winding up your childhood, and packing up your memories, preparing for one of the busiest times of your life. Remember all of us, and what we did together. Remember how you felt on the morning of your commencement, and how hard it was to keep your cap from blowing off. As graduate Mark Ti-drick said, “Having my hat fly off in front of 300 people at commencement sort of set the tone for the rest of my life.” Remember your valedictorians who tried to send you ‘Having my hat fly off in front of 300 people at commencement sort of set the tone for the rest of my life. off with hopeful words: Liza Dacio, who remebered all the good times she had here; Tiiu Gennert. who urged you to keep on being your own original person; Julie Mizer, who wanted you to be as courageous and successful as paraphlegic Joni Ericson Tada; Michelle Susey, who wanted you to succeed always, and do your best; Beth Van Epps who thanked you all for your help and support, and Salutatorian Julie Foltz, who was your tour guide to “The Real World.” When Mr. Nixon or Mr. Stoughton called your name, w hat was going through your mind? Thought senior Jeff Whcrley, “This is the end of an era. Also, how smart our class is!” or Daphne Miller, who was “so proud to be graduating, looking forward to the future, and missing all of my friends.” Originality. Thanks. Courage. Be yourselves this was the main Valedictorian Beth Van Epps just Paraplegic Joni Ericson Tada was point of valedictorian Tiiu (� cn- wanted to thank everyone who had used as an example in Julie Mizer’s helped throughout school. nert’s speech. Valedictorian Liza Dacio remembered all the fun things and friends from high school. speech that urged everyone to be successful. Do your best. Valedictorian Michelle Susey just wanted everyone to do their best and always succeed. Student Graciously accepting. Senior Margaret Jones is glad to know it’s all over as she accepts her diploma from James Maybaugh. Lasting impressions. Seniors Jeff Whcrley and exchange student Yuki Miyazaki will always treasure each other’s friendship as they each go their separate ways in life. Solemn in thought. Graduating Senior, Judic Fondriest wonders w hat the future holds for her as she prepares to enter the “real world , as she gazes into the peaceful rose. H Compliments of anhart Insurance Inc. 122 W. 3rd St. 343-7767 s, tears hen you see white roses xtmr „dass flower, will you think “best wishes? Will you remember your class song, “Should I Stay, Or Should I go? , by The Clash? Will you think of your class colors, crimson and ivory? Remember all of us in the future, and know- that you will always have our support. In our hands we hold today. In our dreams we hold tomorrow. In our Faith, we hold forever.” Best wishes for success. Class of 1987. It was your time to go. — B. Feller, B. Neumeyer — M. Schaar We’re ready! Seniors Jim Krebs, Jeff Lutz, Lou Guy. Steve Renner, Adam Wilson. Todd Caudill, and Jim Wallick are prepared to go their separate ways and meet challenges later on in life. Friends forever. Seniors Liza Dacio and Tammy Wcirich will always remember the good times and bad times they shared here at Dover. Compliments of Homrighausen Funeral Home 428 N. Wooster 364-5515 W Dangerous Moves! Kim Ccl (34) brings the bftfl the ten second line while AnW Fenton fnTtV to the floor. he maneuver . LeopingWah! W mr '•.“ In the air is ( hrjJjMlffcr I lifter she spiked the ball intA'ific defense .if quakcr lfejlg ., j F.nka yJOt In JM With a loos jetermi. ‘ 1 u Ul grabs the rebound1 One big obsession in schools today are SPORTS! Many hours are devoted by students to practicing and improving their skills. Some students are involved in intra-murals, school teams, or just watching. Regardless of the way in which they participate, sports are a big part of their lives. L. Walter M Compliments of ouse of Stones 108 E High 343-7161 Home Turf. Carson Trotter and Steve Renner run for home. f you wanted a tough, grueling sport to y? keep in shape, our Cross Country team ; ; was the place to be. “Dover has the worst course anywhere, said Senior Jason Beckstrom, “The 10-mile run out Black-snake has so many hills!” It's obvious our team worked hard to stay lit for its meets. With a year’s end record of 7-0 for dual meets, runner-up in districts, and 6th in regionals, our team had a good year. “At Wooster. said Sophomore Andrew Siiverstone, “We beat East Canton, who were second in the state. However, the team did feel that it could have gotten more support within the school. Said Jason Beckstrom, “Cross Country is hard to watch as a spectator sport, because you can’t just sit there and watch it. But you are much closer to the action. Carson Trotter, who won the “Most Valuable Runner Award, said. “We don’t begrudge any other sport money or support, but we think we deserve just as much support and respect. 1 think we work just as hard, and sometimes even harder. But the team had ideas for improvement. Said Carson. “I want to sec more people out there. When you’re coming dow n that last hill, you want to sec people cheering you on. All you see when you run is faces, and I'd like to sec some more familiar ones! Senior Steve Renner also commented, “We run to win. It brings trophies to the school and gives it a good name. 1 think we deserve support in return. The team had a lot of fun. and formed lasting friendships. B. Feller Testing out. Checking oul a new course with another team gr are Jim Sholtz and Tim Brown. Stretching out Tim Brown warms up. STATS Dual Meet IS Tusky Valley 49 20 Claymont 39 20 Coshocton 41 IS Wooster 44 20 Triway 40 21 Riverview 42 24 Ridgewood 7 wins 0 losses Invitational. New Phila-Coshocton — 36 Riverview 2nd Ncwcomerstown 1st Dover 1st New Phila 2nd Wooster 1st Carrollton 2nd Malone Sth Cambridge 2nd Cardinal Conference 2nd Districts Awards 2nd Steve Renner Most improved runner Carson Trotter Most valuable runner COIIMTRY Fast finish. Inches ahead. Jason Bcckstrom wins his race. Uphill work. Fighting up a hill arc Steve Renner and Brian Kohler. EL compliments of ahmer’s Audio Visual 600 Tusc N.W. 364-7745 CToOMtKj 53 Compliments of it Stop Car 76 Car Wash |27 N. Wooster 364-3813 Good effort. Running in Cross i umry take' energy, ami dclerminalion. which is well shovsn by Sondra Hicks. Kellie Limbacher, and Heth Whii- nngh.im. his year's girls' Cross Country team had alot of determination and effort. We kicked some major butt, said Kellie Limbachcr. “Wc had a young team, but if we all slick it out and get more girls to join, we’ll even have a better season next year. said Jen Contini. The season started off with a 36-19 loss, but the girls hung in there and did their best. Sondra Hicks said. Cross Country was more demanding. You only run one time, and you goout and give it your all. and stick together as a team. D. Flickinger Going for it all. Nearing the finish, Jill Wallace strives with all her might. STATS Dual Meets 19 Tusky Valley 36 37 Coshocton 22 39 Wooster 22 36 Triway 23 32 Riverview 23 28 Ridgewood Invitationals 27 No. Phila. Rivervicw, Coshocton — 2nd Ncwcomerstown — 7th Dover — 5th New Phila 5th Wooster — 2nd Carrollton - 2nd Malone — 11th Cambridge — 4th Cardinal Conference — 3rd Districts — 3rd COUNTRY “I just give it my all and hope that lean help the team out in winning. — Jen Contini “Cross Country is more demanding, we ran our butts off.” Kellie Limbacher “We had a young team; I think in a few years (if they all keep at it), they will be a very good team.' Sondra Hicks Team spirit. Jill W'allace. Sondra Hicks. Jen Contini. Michelle Contini. Beth W'hittingham. and Kellie Limbacher take lime to get it together before the race. Stopping them. Making the stop arc Chris Bitikofer (22) and Chad Grimm (60). Compliments of irst Federal Savings 201 W. 3rd 364-7777 Eyeing it up. Quarterback Jason Edwards (14) prepares to throw as he eyes his receiver. cfense is an essential part of the game in any sport. In football this shows up mainly in the defensive line, which is an important part of the team. When asked what was the best defensive game of the season, Jeff Lutz said. “At the Steubenville game, they had an excellent offense and the defense shut them down. The main job of a defensive line is to stop the opponents front driving down the field and scoring. Our defensive line helped to succeed in doing this by keeping state-ranked Steubenville dow n to 7 points, and Wooster to 14 points. Mark McCa-hill said. When we played Steubenville and they were a powerhouse football team and wc held them to 7 points, we lost, but it was a very hard hitting game on part of the defense. The high point of the season according to Mark McCahill was, The game against Canton South, when we were down by two touchdowns and we came back in the fourth quarter to beat them 21-20. Marc Capped said, “When we beat Canton South. No matter what the outcome, its obvious that the defensive line works hard to be an important part of the game. -— J. Edwards Making a stop. Phila’s running back Mike Chamberlain (32) is stopped by linebacker Pat Ferris (69). and safety Mike lckcs(36). Leaping high. Safety CJ Woods gets up to make an incredible interception in the Dover-Phila game. Sfavtte: 'Va'i Uy lootfoiCC Getting ready. The varsity offense Jason Edwards (14), Chris Bitikofer (22), Parris Washington (29), and Jeff Allen (80) wait for the next play in the Canton South game. STATS Vanity 29 East Tech 0 3$ W Holme 19 00 Claymont 21 00 Steubenville 7 6 Collinwood 32 00 W'ooater 14 s Maditofl 28 21 Canton South 20 14 A hland 32 7 New Phila 32 J Win 7 l ottc AWARDS CWta Bitikofer All Cardinal Conference. Time Reporter Game Brian Johnston: All Cardinal Conference. Honorable Mention Eastern District Jeff late Offensive Blocking Award Jeff Martin: Running Back Award Mark Mc ahill: Defensive Team Award. All Cardinal Conference. All County. 2nd Team Eastern District. Special Mention All Ohio. Nominated for North-South All Star Game. Times Reporter Game Parris Washington: Defensive Award. 2nd Team Cardinal Conference FOOTBALL Pursuit New Phila’s Ed Veley (29) escapes from defensive end Parris Washington (5). 5 i y itA: 'Va “[The high point of the season was] our awesome comeback against Canton South.” — Jeff Lutz “[The team fared pretty good.) We had a great ball club, but we couldn’t get things to go our way.” - Mark McCahill “[The best thing the defensive line did was when] We held Canton South and came back to win.” — Mark Capped “[The team fared] OK. but we played pretty good at times but had lot of ups and downs.” Parris Washington Compliments of T ornado Club Pres. Bill Sudduth T7 incmen have one of the hardest jobs. If they j I niiss a block the team usually loses yards. “The line did a great job against Steubenville this year, letting them only have seven points,” remarked Will Wertz, who played offensive tackle. You're guaranteed to do good when your defense doesn't get blocked out of their area. “Our team should have done better than a 3-7 record this year,” commented Mike Hostetler. “We should look towards next season,” said Lee Sniales. Freshman football did well this year. Their line took care of their area very well. The line helped them to a 2-6 season. This is the last year to play in the Cardinal Conference, since we're moving to the Senate League, so most people think we can do better cause most of the schools are mostly our size. M. Almistadi. E. Korns There it goes. Matt Frame fumbles the ball when he gets bit by a tackier. Huddle. Tackle. Reserves arc getting in the huddle, ready for their next play. 5% J S 4 yo oiOa Cl ' Bobby Mills hangs on to the other team's qua tcrback. RESERVE STATS Reserve 6 Wooster 12 12 West Holmes 20 22 Claymont 0 16 Steubenville 18 12 Cant Cent. Cath. 20 18 Ashland 24 6 Minerva 31 0 New Phila 9 1 win 7 losses Freshmen 14 Claymont 8 0 Meadow brook 8 8 Wooster 20 14 Cambridge 16 18 Cant. Sours 6 0 Lehman 18 6 Crenshaw 20 12 New Phila 2 wins 6 losses 16 Getting the call. Todd Abel (89) and Kurt Smith (JO) arc getting the next defensive call to give to the defense. BirnKii.rcqraT Ready to start. Dave Tidrick comes up to the line and gets ready to call the signals. SfuvtAx: tie. “The highlight for me was when the reserves came back to beat Claymont 22-0 after we saw varsity lose to them 21-0. Lee Smalcs “How our team stuck together even when we were losing was the best part of the season for me.” Dave Tidrick “The highlight for me was before our game against Canton South. Coach Staley got the team fired up. Then I intercepted two passes during the game even though it was a losing effort. — - Bob Mills compliments of IP laza Hair Styling Miracle Lane Plaza 364-4919 Chip shot. Jamie Scaffidi shows us how well he can concentrate as he goes for the green he 1986 golf team showed much improvc- Tment overpast years. The team had a very respectable record of 14-5. The golfers won three out of four tie-breakers, losing only to Coshocton. At one point in the season, the team strung together five straight wins. Andy Ruggeri commented. “The high point of the season for me was when the team w'ent 9-1 in the first ten matches ’ For many of the golfers the season was fun. They made new friends from other teams. “All in all the golfers had fun. except during practice,” said Mike Grieson. “Coach Rabes has helped me a lot with my game,” said senior Jay Goudy. Several other golfers agreed with Jay. The team and the coach arc proud of their accomplishments this season and hope to do even better next year. - B. Rini Easy putt. Ready to attempt a seemingly easy shot is Roy Dowdell. Eyeing the shot. Wailing for ihcir lurn 10 shoot arc Mike Griesen and Andy Weber. Straight on. Mike Easlik is a real straight swinger as he attempts this shot. Compliments of ichard H. Burns Jr DDS, MSD 658 Blvd. 343-9911 Whew! Marline Kossman follows through with a shot against New Philadelphia. She teamed with Stacy Thomas to win the No. 2 doubles match. r STATS Varsity Cardinal Conference 2nd Districts “AAA” — 1st m St. Vincent 4 Rcgionals “AAA” — 1st 111 Perry 4 State “AAA” — 9th Marietta 2 BH 5 Zanesville 0 Awards: 4 Wooster I Aim Contini — Coaches Award and District fill New Phila 2 Champion. H Madison 0 Judy Roseberry - Most Improved and District 4 Coshocton 1 Runner-Up. Glen Oak 4 Chona Samson - M V P . Most Wins (12-2) HI 5 St. Tho. Aquinas 0 District Champion. Regional Champion. State Marietta 3 Qualifier. New Phila 1 Jami Wemple - Coaches Award. District 5 McKinley 0 Champion. Regional Champion. State Qualifi- E3 9 wins 4 losses er. pi M A H TENNIS “What I thought was the highlight was when Chonas and I made it to State and spent the night in Columbus.” Jami Wemple “When Amy C. and 1 beat Christa Finley and Shawna Schucht at Districts that was the highlight for nic. — Steph Wemple “The highlight for me was during our match against New Phila; 1 smashed an overhead into Christa Finley’s face. - Judy Roseberry — “The highlight for me was when Steph and I won the first doubles Cardinal Conference. Amy Contini Water break. Taking a water break isn’t a bad idea for Chona Samson. Concentration. Judy Roseberry fired a return against Zanesville. She was second in the District singles. 62J S io z l; cuing off to a slow start, the girls' tennis team came out ahead in the end. The team beat New Phila twice, and received the first place title in both Districts and Rcgionals. As far as individual achievements go, Jami Wem-plc and Chona Samson won District Champion, Regional Champion, and State Qualifier. Amy Contini won District Champion and Judy Roseberry won District Runner-up. Chona Samson explained w hat it felt like to have a 12-2 record, I was a very great experience for me. There was alot of pressure involved since it was my last year, yet I always seemed to pull through. We all became close and always supported each other. I felt very lucky to have Mr. Ebert as my coach. Practice? Chona Samson with a 12-2 record keeps on smilin’ L. Johnston What fun! As Jami Wemplc anxiously waits her turn to play, her gum was fun company. Our car. Front Row: Martinc Kossman. Laurie Marks Stcph Wcmple. Amy Contini; Back Row: Tra cy Clark. Beth Reynolds, Karla Hendershot Yuki Miyazaki. Nikki Gribble. Jami Wemple Lori Sampsel, Chona Sampson, Jen Arm strong, Tiiu Gennert. Stacy Thomas. Judy Roseberry Compliments of L iberty Furniture 115 Front S.E. 364-8828 Spike (3). Kim Cclcc shows why she was voted best offensive player by making another perfect spike. STATS 13-11 Vanity Wt� i Holmes 15-15 15-14-15 Sandy Valley 3-16-7 1-8 Strasburg 15-15 11-14 N C Hoover 15-16 10-1 1 V North 15-15 15-15 Tusky Valley 10-4 8-3 New Phila 15-15 14-15-10 Ridgewood I6-I-I5 14-4 Tusc Central 16-15 12-15-12 Fairless 15-10-15 15-15 Norwayne 7-13 10-15-9 Doylestown 15-2-15 4-15-10 Ncwcomcntown 15-13-15 7-15-10 Triway 15-13 15 6-10 Claymont 15-15 16-9-9 New Phila 14-15-15 15-13-15 Mans Madison 7-15-17 13-15-15 Ashland 15-11-0 15-16 Mans Madison 13-14 15-9- II Tusc Central 2-15-15 15-7-10 Massillon 6-15-15 2-6 Carrollton 15-15 4-0 5 wins 16 losses Reserves West Holmes 15-15 10-15-7 Sandy Valley 15-5-15 7-2 Strasburg 15-15 3-15 N C Hoover 15-17 7-1 1 V North 15-15 7-15-3 Tusky Valley 15-8-15 15-8-4 New Phila 8-15-15 6-3 Ridgewood 15-15 15-12-15 Tusc Central 9-15-12 12-1 Doylestown 15-15 15-7-5 Ncwcomcntown 2-15-15 15-6-15 Triway 6-15-9 12-8 Claymont 15-15 11-14 New Phila 15-16 15-12-15 Tusc Central 1-15-4 13-7 Massillon 15-15 13-7 Carrollton 15-15 Awards Kim Celce — 3 wins 14 losses Best Offensive Player Misty Rieger — Best Defensive Player Chris Sheaf for Most Valuable Player Carol Wnght Most Improved Player Stretch. Missy Rieger stretches out with other Varsity players while Holli Jones tells another joke! 64 “I think this season was very positive. Even though our record wasn’t so hot, there was a tremendous amount of improvement, which was noticed especially by the players, coaches and parents.' — Kim Celce “J thought the season went pretty well. We may not have had a very good record, but there were a lot of high points during the season. We also started to work more as a team. I think this season was a lot of fun!! — Annette Graef “I thought with the talent we had. we should have won more games. There were some real close matches we lost, but over all the season was a fun one! — Chris Shaeffer “The season was disappointing in that we lost a lot of close games, but we also improved a lot as a team as the season went on. Putting wins and losses aside. I met a lot of close friends through volleyball, so that made it worthwhile. • — Gina Barkett any improvements were made during the M1986 season of the Lady Tornadoes. Conditioning began in early August with 23 girls ready for a promising season and 4 seniors leading the way. Some highlights of the Varsity season included earning third place in the Cardinal Conference. Another highlight was when Kim Celce served 15 points in a row to beat Ashland two games to one. Each position on the floor is important in winning a match. Setting is an important part of the match because a good set is needed to have a good spike. “The setter works as a traffic operator on the floor,” commented Annette Graef. The reserve team consisted of 15 girls w ho gave it the “all for every game. “My most memorable game was beating Central Catholic twice,” said Holly (icib. “The best part of the season was all of the close friendships made and the spirit from the bench, said Lori Johnston. The coaches were a lot of help during the season. Mr. Wittkop's third season as Varsity coach was an improving one. The arrival of new Reserve coach, Ms. Flint, was a bright event for the Reserve team. “She helped us improve, both Varsity and Reserve, and we were lucky to have her. said Jenny Polling-ton. Teamwork and setting was an obsession for the Lady Tornadoes Volleyball Team. — A. Corsi Set (2). Annette Graef has a pcrfccl set while Anna Corsi gets rcad to spike it. Ready. Jami Moore. Holly Gcib and Jodi Dapcv along with other Reserve players arc ready for the next serve from Phila. Bump (1). Lori Johnston makes the first hit as she bumps it to Paula Paisley for a set. ; • T7 Compliments of J U) ave Banks Mane Event 831 Emerson 343-4632 Dejection. Varsity players Allen Weston, Eric Kinsey. Dave Tidrick. George W ilson and Brian Rennicker watch the season come to an end at tournaments. TT Compliments of ornado Club Pres. Bill Suddulh f66 S uards played a big part on the basketball team. When asked how a guard contributed to the team, junior guard Allen ■'Chops Weston said, “They handle the ball more than anyone; they try to keep their teammates under control and when things aren't happening, try to create something good to motivate the team.” The varsity basketball team had an exceptionally good season this year. There was a lot of exciting games in which the guards played a big role. Sophomore guard Kevin Frye said, The best game of the season was when we beat Wooster in overtime. The guards played well and controlled the tempo of the game.” The season was filled with many major high points and a few disappointments. When asked what he thought the high point of the season was. junior Eric Andrews said, “The high point was after we got blown out by Madison and Carrollton and then came back and beat Wooster and Zanesville the next weekend.” One of the major factors on a basketball team is teamwork. Although every part was important, but this just goes to show you that guards can make or break the pace of the game. J. Edwards Leaping high. Senior forward Brian Maloney (40) and junior forward Rick Andrews (44) snare the rebound. ’Kay 2 gflj£e.td .iS. Determination. Senior guard Erie Kinsey (24) takes the ball to the basket past Phila’s Jeff Pennington (35). STATS Varsity 66 Northwest 52 47 Wooster 61 51 Jackson 48 68 Claymont 69 61 ST. Tho. Aquin. 65 43 Tusky Valley 39 46 New Phi la 55 60 Cambridge 52 49 Ashland 52 55 Madison 78 53 Carrollton 83 62 Wooster 60 50 Zanesville 44 57 Coshocton 48 56 Ridgewood 51 49 New Phila 50 63 Ashland 62 56 Fair less 54 53 Madison 52 60 Canton South 79 50 West Holmes 42 49 Tri Valley 12 wins 10 losses 68 AWARDS Jason Bcckstrom: Positive Attitude Eric Kinsey: Offensive Efficiency Brian Maloney: Defensive Efficiency George Wilson: Most Improved BASKETBALL Protection. Sophomore guard Kevin Frye (34) prepares to pass the ball around a Fairlcss defender (20). « “(Guards are important to the team) They control the tempo of the game.” — Kevin Frye “(Guards contribute to the team] by doing most of the ball handling and passing the ball into the post men. George Wilson “(The best game of the season] was when we beat Wooster in overtime. —- Eric Kinsev “(Guards are important to the team] for bringing the ball up the court and knowing the opponents defense.-' Brian Maloney S oztd: '7 cL'Klity “When the coaches bought ice cream and we had shoot-offs to see which team would win it was the funnest part of the season. — Matt Kinsey “The high point for me was when we beat Phila by 25 points in front of our home crowd. - Chuck Schlabaeh “The high point of the season was when we beat Phila by 30 points after they beat us in a close game earlier in the season. — Jason Edwards Dribbling Jason Edward- l.xsks upcoir: fbr someone t.J pass to. P® - Compliments of aid's Body Shop I 119 W Front 343-1422 unning, jumping, and shooting was the way the reserve and frosh team went on to many victories. The reserve team enjoyed a fine record this season w ith a lot of husslc, hard work, and the support of cheering fans. With their help they went over the winning edge 12 limes this year. When asked how the fans help their game. Jason Edwards said. “In the real close games the fans really helped us by cheering us on. Chuck Schla-bach agreed. “When wc were down, they got us back up again.” The freshmen also were successful. Compiling a 7 win and 7 loss total, and by foiling Phila with two impressive w ins this year. Dover fans can’t help to be excited for next season. — R Patton Watching. Chuck Schlabaeh. Crack Rider. Coach Compton and Dave 1 idriek view the game from the bench “The most exciting event this season was when the reserve team beat Phila 70-45 and I contributed with 18 points.’’ — Dave Tidriek STATS Freshmen 43 Wooster 37 61 Fairies 55 56 Ridgewood 23 40 Cambridge 35 43 New Phila 29 ■ 54 Coshocton 49 36 Canton South 35 x 37 22 Strasburg Cent. Catholic 24 21 42 Coshocton 36 54 Canton South 40 29 Cambridge 25 36 34 Cent Catholic New Phi la 34 29 = 3! North Canton 13 Wins 2 Losses 37 8 Reserve SB 52 Northwest 30 m 54 36 Wooster Jackson 48 44 C 3 59 Claymont 36 37 St. Thomas Aquin 38 nn 47 Tusky Valley 39 X 47 44 New Phila Cambridge 52 46 61 44 39 Ashland Madison Carrollton 52 35 34 m 58 Wooster 59 46 Zanesville 55 39 Coshocton 41 30 Ridgewood 56 70 New Phila 45 42 Ashland 48 53 Fairless 47 43 Madnon 37 46 Canton South ll Wins 9 Losses 50 I1ASEKTIIALL « Waiting. Patiently waiting for the action to continue is Troy Carrington. 11 1 Going Up! Kevin Eckhardt (34) goes up for a shot: watching is Brian Miller (32). Compliments of amelot Portrait Studio 516 Union Ave. 364-5666 � xpcctations set by the team were high Earn! mighty! They wanted to accomplish more than the previous season, but luck wasn't on their side in times of need. Four games were lost in overtime. Many of the calls could have gone cither way, or the ball just wouldn't go in! I still can't believe we lost the tournament game at Claymont against Phila,” said sophomore Anissa Andreas. The ladies were led with a lot of experience and talent. All live of the starters were seniors and three of them were 4-year letter winners. “1 thought the seniors showed a lot of leadership. Whenever we didn't know exactly what to do, they were willing to help us out,” commented sophomore Jami Wemple. A highlight of the season was the comeback from a 3rd quarter 16 point deficit against Phila. “After the game we poured the ice water over Coach Andreas. It was so funny.” explained junior Linda Fi-shel. We were destined to play the 'quackers' again in the tournaments, but we weren't expecting it to be the first game. That afternoon the gymnasium was packed like a can of sardines. The game w ent into an exciting double overtime and the tornadoes fell to a 2-1 record against Phila. The second season was just beginning, but the Tornadoes’ season was over. “Each one of us used dedication, teamwork, and practice to have a good season, which we did , commented senior Kim Celce. This year was filled w ith a lot of butterflies, water fights, thrilling games, and many more special moments that this team will never forget. L. Walter Air Steel! Jami Wemple (40) saves the ball from going out. while she gives an elbow to the Ashland defender 22) CATCH XT I Compliments of over Mother’s Club Pres. Carol Poland In the air while shooting over Amy Fenton (42) is Tornado Melanie Steel (50). Save it! On Guard! Chris Sheaffer (25) is ready for Coshocton guard Debbie Syches’ (II) next move. Heads Up! Laurel Walter (21) shoots the ball as everyone waits to see if it's 2 points. GIRL'S STATS 49 Varsity South 55 2ot Tournament 54 New Phila 60 ot 57 Cambridge 25 16 wins — 5 losses 57 Fairies 32 55 Coshocton 43 AWARDS 42 Mansfield Mad 37 72 Cambridge 2 him C dee Best free throw T. 1st team Cardinal Conference. 38 New Phila 37 1st team Eastern District, special mention All-Stale 32 Ashland 34 69 Steubenville 42 Nancy Seaton: Most rebounds. 2nd team Cardinal Conference. 48 Coshocton 45 2nd team Eastern district. 1st team District 5. honorable men- 48 Wooster 52 ot tion All-State, full scholarship to Akron U. 74 Claymont 39 43 New Phila 40 (hris sbraffrr Most career points, honorable mention Cardi- 55 Mansfield Mad 32 nal Conference, honorable mention Eastern District. 1st team 56 Massillon 48 District 5. 53 Wooster 60 80 Sandy Valley 29 Mel Steefc Honorable mention Eastern district 62 Carrollton 47 44 Ashland 33 l-aard Mailer: Most Assists, honorable mention Cardinal 60 St. Thomas 37 Conference, honorable mention District 5. Get that ball! VARSITY BASKETBALL ‘Til never forget when we were going to a scrimmage in Canton, and Mr. Andreas went up an off ramp! Everyone sank in their scats and screamed, but he stayed cool! — Michelle Myers “Wc were playing really bad at a scrimmage and Anissa did something right. She got all excited but quickly apologized when she saw Coach Andreas looking at her ' — Nancy Sexton “I'll always remember everyone trying to peg their bell-bottomed warm-ups in the lockerrom before our games. — Mel Steel l i “At the Phila game the “Rosey's Palmers (a group of guys), came out and gave us high fives during introductions. It got us all pumped up. — Laurel Walter Nancy Sexton (33) prepares to stop the pass of Quaker Lori Smith (31) as Dover’s Sue Roth (52) looks on. Stop and pop! Kim Lclcc is ready to pull up and shoot as she passes by quakcr Amy Fenton (42). Who’ll get it? Sue Roth (52) goes on the floor to gain possession. Claymont's Amy Cummings (32) defends. Shooting for two. Karla Hcndcrshot (35) shoots over two Redskin players in the opening minutes of the game. 51 STATS RESERVE IV South 23 34 Cambridge 17 33 Fairies 14 36 Coshocton 22 45 Maduon 16 42 Cambridge 22 36 New Phila 35 40 Ashland 28 48 Steubenville 10 38 Wooster 19 35 CUymont 31 29 New Phi la 30 32 Coshocton 29 40 Maduon 20 36 Massillon 26 39 Woo ter 29 37 Sandy Valley 25 30 Carrollton 12 31 Ashland 19 35 ST. Aquin 12 II 19 wins 1 loss Freshmen Garaway 39 18 Cambridge 22 10 N PhiU 19 22 Carrollton 34 10 Marlington 42 17 Cambridge 23 18 Buckeye West 35 12 Maduon North 17 22 Carrollton 24 18 W Holmes 27 23 N. PhiU 26 24 Buckeye West 19 10 Marlington 28 20 Madison North 13 2 wins 12 losses BASKETBALL “I thought the season was a lot of fun, and the people on the team were great, and 1 11 miss the season. Mindy Herman I really liked Mr. Immel. He’s a great coach. I wish we could have gone undefeated, but 19-1 is great anyhow. — Sheri Bates This year’s season was great. Mr. Immel was a great coach and I’m looking forward to next season.” - Jane Roscbcrry Time-out. Kay Flint gives instructions to her crew: Jen Rieger. LoriGrccnwalt. Marcy Fishcl.and Michelle Burris, as they prepare to go out and play. A Compliments of I Margo Service 315 W 9th 364-5252 his year’s basketball teams were respcct- Table and earned that respect. They played and acted like they knew what teamwork was all about. The J.V. team ended their season w ith a strong 19-1 record, which will be hard to top. I really didn't think that we would turn out that good, but 1 guess a 19-1 record shows that we did,’’ commented Sheri Bates. One loss came against arch rival New Phila, but the girls had nothing to be ashamed of, because the game went to the wire. I felt like we were closer than ever (as a team) after the game. We should have won, said Holly Geib. While the J.V. and varsity were busy chalking up victories, the Freshmen were busy building a respectable team. The freshmen may not have had the best record this year, but they had a lot of pride within their team. The girls from these two teams are going to combine with the returning varsity players to form J.V. and varsity teams that will continue and carry on the Lady Tornado Pride. — S. Roth Perfect. Mindy Herman (24) follows-through on her fool shots; she's shooting the first of two Under pressure. Going backdoor. Jamie Wcmplc (40) shoots the front end of a Anissa Andreas (41) receives a pass from Jane Roseberry (32) and two shot foul shot while Daphne Burricr (25) Jamie Wcmple (40) posts up. from Phila looks on. Starts: (Zixte his season the wrestling team, under second year coach Tim Deetz, showed much improvement. They scored wins over Tusky Valley, Tuscarawas Central Catholic, and Canton South. The team also placed fourth in the Coshocton Invitational. When askeo how far the team has come since last season, Lee Smalcs replied. I feel that the team has improved a great deal from last season, and as the team gets more experience, it will produce more victories. The season had several bright spots, but when questioned about the high points. Tom Foust answered. The team high point was at the end of the season when we beat Canton South. At the end of the year the team went to the district wrestling tournament. Three members advanced to the regional tournament They were Jeff Ricker, Scott Emery, and Jim Willoughby. Willoughby and Emery were eliminated in the regional tournament. but Jeff Ricker became the 15th Dover wrestler to make the state tournament. Ricker said. 1 was honored to be a representative from Dover High. At the tournament Ricker wrestled two hard fought matches. said Coach Deetz. Although Ricker lost both times, there is ever brighter hope for next year. : E. Korns. B Rini On your marks. Scott Emery prepares for battle Attack! Trying to get the first takedown is Tom Foust. Injured. One of the teams key members. Eric Gordon, was sidelined by a knee injury. WRESTLING Rivals. “We are starting to turn the corner and catch up with other local wrestling programs. — Brett Porter “It compares well w ith some but we arc still behind a few of the better teams. — Scott Emery Victory! Jim Swegheimcr wins this one. SIXIS Varsity Wrestling Phila is always tough; here Bill Rini stands tough against his crosstown foe. Switch. Making his move work is Jim Stock 6 Carrollton 66 23 Ridgewood 42 19 Canton South 54 58 Tusky Valley 18 0 Claymont 72 21 Coshocton 48 58 Tusc Cent Cath 9 II Madison 50 23 Cant Cent Cath 45 6 Ashland 62 8 New Phila 61 40 Canton South 3 wins 9 losses 30 Awards Jeff Ricker Most wins (17-9) Bill Rini Most Improved Lee Smales — Team Man “The nucleus of the team is growing making us more competitive. — Eric Gordon “Wc did a lot of hard work bringing us closer to the better area teams.” Chad Grimm Though there were close and exciting games, the varsity baseball team usually came up on the short end. They battled through many tough games always giving it their all. Junior Rick Andrews said, Well, I think we could have done better because wc were close in every game, but overall it wasn't too bad. The team came up with some key runs to win a few tough games. After losing two tough games against Phila; they pulled together to win a double-header against Coshocton. Senior Mike Neininger said. It was great beating Coshocton that day, we were hitting and pitching well. Although the team didn't have a winning record, things started looking better for next year’s team by beating Mansfield Madison and Ashtabula St. John at the end of the season. Sophomore Dave Tidriek stated, “We ended the season on a good note in beating powerful Ashtabula St. John. J. Edwards Senior to release a Get ready. Junior first baseman Mike Hostetler is ready for the ball to come his way. Compliments of reer Steel Co. 624 Boulevard 343-8811 v.� . SfaviU: l cvuUt a ie4aZr VARSITY STATS Varsity 3 Cambridge 3 9 New Phila 10 3 New Phila 5 8 Coshocton 6 16 Coshocton 10 4 Massillon 7 5 Tusky Valley 6 14 Garaway 0 0 Rivervicw 3 5 Rivervicw 6 7 Wooster 6 3 Wooster 5 0 St. Clair. 3 3 St. Clair. 4 1 Ashland 9 5 Ashland 6 7 W. Holmes 8 4 Carrollton 1 8 Cant. McKinley 16 4 Cant. McKinley 9 8 Mans. Madison 16 8 Mans. Madison 7 8 Ashta. St. John 9 19 Ashta. St. John 7 7 wins 16 losses AWARDS Rick Andrews: Pitching Award Andy Becker: MVP Award. 1st Team Cardinal Conference Jason Kdwards: Hitting Award, 1st Team Cardinal Conference Mike Neininger: Most Improved Award, Cardinal Conference Honorable Mention BASEBALL “I thought the team did well. When we got behind we never gave up. — Andy Becker “The high point of the season was when we swept the double-header against Coshocton ' — Rick Andrews “I was pleased with the season because we were close to winning in every game. -— Jason Edwards Tag out. Senior short stop Andy Bcckcr (21) reaches for the ball to tag out a Tusky Valley runner (5). | Compliments of T ornado Club Pres. Bill Sudduth Sharif: 77 On the mound. Roy Patton hands the ball to Coach Compton as he looks for relief on the field. STATS Reserve 3B 10 Cambridge 11 8 Claymont 2 8 New Phila 6 5 2 Coshocton 9 7 Massillon 5 2 Riverview 7 X 10 5 Wooster Wooster 12 9 6 New Phila 17 m 8 Sandy Valley 0 4 Carrollton 17 9f 9 Tusky Valley 1 5 Cant. McKinley 6 wins 7 losses 14 Freshmen X 14 New Phila 19 6 New Phila 7 © 2 Coshocton 9 2 Riverview 7 C S 10 Wooster 6 s 12 18 Wooster Indian Valley 1 win 6 losses 14 20 BASEBALL Taking a lead. Alan Gillaspic led the reserve team with 20 stolen bases and a .438 batting average. Compliments of JC ainbow Party Rental 422 E.l. Ron 343-4975 Left on base. Coach Compton and Dave Tidrick head for the dugout. Leaving 103 men on base this year will give the reserve team something to improve on. o The Reserve and Freshmen Squads this year didn't enjoy alot of wins but got plenty of playing lime to prepare them for the future. When asked about this Dave Tidriek said, “I got alot of playing time in Reserve games, so I wasn't nervous for Varsity games. Freshmen Mike Zifer agreed, “You get to know one another and how each one plays so it can be very beneficial.” Top hitters for the Reserve squad were Dave Ti-drick with a .563 batting average and Alan Gillaspie with a .438 average with 20 stolen bases. Lonnie Eichel led the team in RBI's with 14. Rob Desscckcr sporting a .364 batting average cranked the only two homcruns for the JV's this year. With hitting performance like the reserves enjoyed in the 87 season, Dover Baseball could be on its way up. —- R. Patton 4 i Pitching K’s. kent Beal attempts to end the inning with his fastball. . “The high point of the season 1 think was when wc played Wooster. It ft was the first time wc won and we all got hits. Nick Uebel The high point for me w as to be able to play on both reserve and frosh because I got alot of playing time. — Mike Zifer The most important thing I learned this year is not to quit until the game is over. Lonnie F.ichcl “I think the most important thing our team learned was respect for the coach and other players. Tom Lspenchicd Away games. Lynn Corpman walks toward the field after getting off the bus. .-—Compliments of irvLichard A. Hoy State Farm Insurance 343-9830 Sjt rto: ‘fcie-ie’ive 17 04 in A new dance? team? lady softballers „ count 'em eleven victo-■v.;.. Starting off with a 6.-4 victory over l ake. Along with a winning season the varsity also got two new coaches, John Warrincr and Ken Mobley. With a little experience and a little youth they shaped the Lady Tornadoes into a confident and winning team. “Mr. Warrincr had high expectations, and I wasn't sure we could pull it off. But we ended up 11 -8 and that's 60'? better than last year,” said Sheri Bates. The reserve softballers finally won a couple games this year, including a marathon of a game that ended at 2-2 score against Phila. Paula Paisley “enjoyed this season,” and said “the people were great to play with. With experience now on our side this years softball team can finally say they arc looking forward to next year. S. Roth Level swing. Ken Mobley yells dow n to the batter to give instructions on w hat lodoonshe next pilch. Missi Foote avoids being hit by a pitch in the season opener at Dover City Park against Lake. Taking off! After a ball gets by the catcher from St. Thomas Quinas. Belinda Becker steals Second. ’pvifa: 'I jiiAity. VARSITY RESERVE STATS VARSITY 6 Lake 4 3 Madison 4 5 Sandy Valley 2 14 N. Phila 3 4 Ashland 5 5 Ashland 8 14 Sandy Valley 1 6 N. Phila 8 17 Kidron 2 2 Madison 1 15 Madison 10 0 Timken 4 11 Coshocton 2 3 Carrollton 6 7 East Liverpool 2 21 Kidron 6 11 Coshocton 1 3 Wooster 6 I Riverview 4 11 W ins 8 losses Awards: Kim CeIce: MVP. 1st Team Cardinal Conference. 1st Team Eastern District. Jamie Moore: Honorable Mention Cardinal Conference Michelle Myers: Honorable Mention Cardinal Conference and Eastern District. Jenny Pollington: Most Improved. Sue Roth: Coach's Award. 1st Team Cardinal Conference, and Honorable Mention Eastern District. Chris Sheaffer: MVP. MVP Cardinal Conference. 1st Team Cardinal Conference, 1st Team Eastern District SOFTBALL What’s Happening? Ask Renee Weber as she and Jen Wheeler look out to see who is up to bat and who is on deck in there last home game against St. Thomas Aquinas. fc‘l thought we had a good season and we really improved over last season. I think everybody really worked together to make it a successful season. I will miss it next year. — Nikki Cribble '‘Having gone out for softball for the first time I learned to enjoy the season much better. Laurie Marks This year on the reserve team, everybody seemed more serious about the game, and we actually won a few. — Kelly Eckhardt This had to be the best season yet. We had experienced players and two coaches with enthusiasm and high expectations. Sue Roth Ready at two. Kim Cclcc concentrates on the pitcher so she can steal third on the release of the pitch. Lt Compliments of ishler Barnett Realty, Inc. SfuviXA: 'Ua.TAitif.. S gaervue. Sc tda-CL ini •T? Volleys, making the Rcgionals, setting re-yj cords, and a lot of action made it an exciting year for Dover’s Tennis Team. The year started out on a roll as Dover won its first three matches, but after the third match Dover lost a big fan of their team and the father of their coach. Dr. Paul Ebert. Because of his support over the years, the team dedicated the season to him. There were also some highlights to the season. The first was the win over St. Clairsvillc as it was Coach Scott Ebert's 100th victory. The second highlight was Jay Dalpiaz’s setting the school record for victories. Dalpiaz said. I knew I was closing in on the record. I just had to concentrate on my game.” The team finished with a 13-6 record and a fourth place finish in the Cardinal Conference. From there it was on to the Districts where Dover won the championship. Tom L.uthy and Kevin Frye won a doubles championship with Jay Dalpaiz and Kevin Murphy as their runner-ups. Murphy said. “1 was disappointed we lost, but glad it was at least to our own teammates. This led to the Rcgionals where both teams lost tough doubles championship matches. Frye and Lathy lost to a team from Bexley and Dalpiaz and Murphy lost to a tough team from Worthington. As a team Dover finished 17th in the slate. Overall Dover had a fine season with strong performances and some Congratulations to season. M. Match play. Walking on to ihc COun. Jav Djlpu wntrates on playing his ,vpt. ,)f Fluid swing. Senior Chris Mizcr sends a strong forehand shot Hock to his opps� nent. Concentrate. Serving for the game. Tom Luthv concentrates on hitting the ball to the perfect mark. Compliments of V .asonite Corp. ■202 I larger St. 343-6621 STATS 5 Massillon 0 5 Wcllivillc 0 5 Marlington 0 0 Wooster 5 4 Mansfield Madison 1 0 Canton Glen Oak 5 4 Zanesville 1 2 Coshocton 3 1 New Philadelphia 4 4 St Clairsvillc 1 5 Cincinnati Roger Bacon 0 4 Canton McKinley 1 4 Hiland 1 2 United Local 3 2 Akron Manchester 3 5 Maysville 0 4 Canton South 1 5 East Canton 0 Coshocton Invitational — Third Cardinal Conference — Fourth District Championships — First Regional Championships Second Awards Jay Dalpiaz MVP. Ones Club: Coaches Award Kevin Frye Most Wins Tom Lulhy Most Wins Chm Mizcr Most Improved Strategy. Doubles partners Kevin Frye and Tom Luthy talk over their strategy before hitting the court. “A challenge for me this season was moving from singles to doubles. Kevin Frye lo 11 “We had a lot of success this year at doubles. I think because Kevin and I jelled together really well. Tom Luthy Winning hit. Kevin Murphy sends a rocket shot back to his opponent. Compliments of avens Trailer Sales 5100 N. Wooster 878-5595 “I've had a lot of fun over the past four years and also a lot of success Tin very satisfied with the career 1 have had here at Dover. Jay Dalpiaz. w; ith a 4-2 dual meet record and a first place finish in the John Glenn relays the track team had a very good season. The team also won its district crown en-route to sending four of its members to state competition. “Scoring 74V points at districts was easy; boasted Andrew Silverstone. That’s exactly what they did in defeating Morgan by 3V-points. They did it by coming from behind. The comeback started w hen Steve Renner and Brian Kohler finished 1st and 4th in the 800 meter run. Then Carson Trotter and Andy Silverstone finished 1st and 2nd in the 3200 meter run. Finally, to round things up Lou Guy. Allan SayTc, Jeff Martin, and Renner won the 1600 meter relay. Four Tornadoes made it to state: Tom Trachsel. Renner, Guy, and Kohler. Although none of them placed, Guy said, “It was an honor to represent this team at state. — Bill Rini Record! Giving us a glimpse of his district record 20' 6W long jump is Jeff Martin Winning the district crow n meant alot to me since it is my senior year. Eric Kinsey “The most fun 1 had this year was just laying around the pits (pole vault pits). Matt Kinsey Duane Trachsel Compliments of erris Chevrolet 634 Wabash 343-7761 “I feel that this team, more than other teams 1 have been on, did a lot of work — Mark Clawson Showoff. Showing us what he does best is Eric Kinsey going up over the pole. STATS Dual Meets 94 Cant. Cent Cath 41 77 Carrollton 55 44 Vi N. Phila 78 Vi 59 Tusky Valley 65 9C 96 Coshocton 36 88 Claymont 44 O Minerva N A 4 Wins 2 losses Claymont Relays — 4th C 5 N. Phila Relays — 3rd Tornado Relays — 3rd John Glenn Relays — 1 st Records: Eric Kinsey — H J — 6’ (5 16 7) Jeff Martin — LJ — 20 W (District) TRACK Resting. Taking a break before practice arc Matt Kinsey and Andy Eiler. • Compliments of' ornado club Pres. Bill Sudduth - '7- X5 l-ps. Compliments of J U) over Station I 221 W. Third 364-9951 ombining the forces of the upperclassmen and underclassmen, the girls’ track team had a successful year. The team was led by co-captains and four year award winners Chris Cargnel, Sondra Hicks, Melissa Lorenz, and Nancy Sexton. The girls' team was very strong in all five relays, receiving 1st out of four teams at the Claymont Invitational. It was a year of great achievements. Some team members advanced to Regionals; Mindy Herman — 300 m. hurdles, Chris Cargnel - high jump, 400 m. relay team — Michelle Tacilet, Mindy Herman, Chris Cargnel, and Jane Roseberry. and the 3200m, relay team — Nancy Sexton, Jen Contini. Karla Hendershot, and Amy Contini. Melissa Lorenz explained her feelings about this past season. This past season was the first year w here we all worked our hardest to get where we got. Mr. Frye, who coached us, stuck by us through everything. If we ever needed any help wc knew who to go to. He really helped us out and we all appreciated it. Then when asked what it felt like to receive Most Field Points, Lorenz replied, Hard work really docs pay offi” L. Johnston Now what? Debbie Barker was an announcer and a score keeper for the team Here she is as a delivery girl to the pole vault pit. Sky bound. Kelly Limbachcr high jumps during a home track meet. ’fro i'll “The most exciting thing for me was when our 400 m. relay team broke the school record and made it to Regionals. Michelle Taiclet “What I thought was most exciting was w hen 1 long-jumped 16’ 7”, only 5” away from the school record which is I7‘ I and I still have one more year. Also, when I high-jumped 4’ 10” which was a personal best, — Stacy Burkhart “Every meet was exciting. We all go so nervous! 1 also enjoyed making new friends. — Tracv Sehaar When I made it to Regionals and I had a personal best in the400 m. run — that was what was most exciting for me.” — Jane Roseberry STATS Dual Meets 106 76 58 46 Vi lnvitationals Claymont 1st Dover Sandy Valley — Carrollton 1st Tornado Relays — 3rd Johnson — 2nd Cardinal Conference — 5th a 55 Districts — 3rd Awards: Stacy Burkhart Mindy Herman Melissa Lorenz -Nancy Sexton — Most Improved Most Running Points Most Field Points Most Total Points M X TRACK 22 New Phila 52 Tusky Valley 70 Coschton 81 Vi Claymont 3 wins 1 loss Are we ready? The hurdles get set to strut their stuff during a home track meet. I Compliments of houp’s Cleaning Co. It. 5 Box 5343 339-6684 Helping out. Traci Moore calls line up for the pole vaulters while being distracted by teammates. ShortA.- g.6n£a. S3 utting their most spirited effort forward the varsity cheerleaders worked together to help raise school spirit. They started practicing in May to get ready for camp. Senior Amy Zifer said. Practices were hard, and it takes a lot of time and dedication, but I like to do it.” The varsity squad attended Cheer Ohio, a cheerleading camp at Kenyon College. They received three blue ribbons and one red ribbon. On the last day at camp the varsity competed and received first place over-all. Junior Beth Whittingham said, “It was so great when we received 1st place; we worked really hard and it paid off. After returning from camp they really got down to work and raised money for their new uniforms. The varsity and reserve squads had car washes and canister drives together. Pep rallies arc something the student body and team always look forward to. But the cheerleaders started weeks before thinking of ideas and practicing them. Senior captain Chris Maraskzy said. “Pep rallies are fun to participate in. but planning them is Cold waiting. Junior Deb Umbacher waits for the second half of the Dover vs. Collinwood game to begin Compliments of itchen Designs Unlimited 36 Karns 364-5615 Footballs anyone? Varsity cheerleaders Chris Maraskzy. Deb Limbacher, Kathy Fox. Beth Whittingham. Leannc Frye, and Amy Zifer divide up the footballs that will be thrown to the fans. Spirit raisers. Keeping the fans' spirit up. Senior Chris Maraskzy and Junior Kathy Fox start a sideline. difficult. There is a lot of hard work and creativity behind a good pep rally. The varsity squad had a successful football and basketball season. They became very close among themselves and with the reserve squad. Junior Debbie Limbacher said, “The best thing about being a cheerleader is becoming so close to the girls on your squad and the reserve.” — D. Limbacher Trading places. Being a major leader at the Dover vs. Phila pep rally. Junior Beth Whittingham waits for the music to start. First place. Varsity cheerleaders show their excitement after receiving their well-earned first place trophy at Cheer Ohio chccrlcading camp. (One thing 1 will never forget about cheering this year): How W ell both squads got along; it was great.” — Kathy Fox “(One thing I will never forget about cheering this year); All the great times and the close friendships 1 have made.” — Leann Frve “(One thing I will never forget about cheering this year): When we got first place trophy at Cheer Ohio. — Chris VJarazsky “(One thing 1 will never forget about cheering this year): The fans during the Dover vs. Phila basketball game; not once during the game did they stop cheering. - Amy Zifcr Combining. Including the reserve squad, the Varsity perform a floor cheer to get the fans excited at the Dover vs. Phila game. B| Compliments of ID)over Mother's Club We’re No. 1. Reserve cheerleaders Deb Mason. Mindi Capped, and Carrie Hipp show their spirit and enthusiasm before a Saturday game. Pre-game fun. “Pre-game was fun to do because it was the highlight of the game.” said Sophomore Deb Mason. “It also got the game off to a good start.” added sophomore Belinda Becker. . . - [What 1 liked best about this year was) being able todo things with I ill .the varsity, having fund raisers, and rooting on our team.” — Deb Mason 1 ”f My favorites times were) meeting people at camp, doing things with the varsity, decorating the senior varsity lockers, and the snake dance.” — Mindi Cappell Going to camp and receiving the Giant Spirit Key [got the year off to a great start)” — Jessie Licbcl ‘ [1 was most spirited) during Dover-Phila week and the pep rallies. — Carrie Hipp 'foo'iU; 'Reserve and “ re uiteM Let’s win! Getting the crowd going on the freshman Dover-Phila game arc Jenny Rieger. Jill Burkhart. Nikki Wclsch, Lori Daniels, and Gail McCutchcon. air and Goodie Surveying, Inc. 153 N. Broadway 339-2552 •S3 II T -ni T A twosome. Freshman cheerleaders Jenny Rieger and Fill Burhbari cheer their football leam on al an away game. cing a reserve and freshman cheerleader is a full-time commitment. The reserve squad started practicing the first week in June to get ready for camp in July. Their practices went anywhere from the early morning to late at night or sometimes even twice a day The reserve cheerleaders attended Cheer Ohio eheerleading camp at Kenyon College where they were taught new cheers by the Ohio State Cheerleaders. At the end of each day each squad had to do the cheer they were taught and get judged. The reserve cheerleaders received three blue ribbons and one red. The final day at camp they received 4th place over all and received the “Giant Spirit Key for being the most spirited reserve squad at camp. Sophomore Heather Korns said, “Going to camp was the greatest experience of my life. I loved to meet new people and also working really hard to compete. After camp, they didn’t stop there. They practiced almost every day, not only for the reserve games, but also for the varsity games. The varsity cheerleaders included the reserve in almost everything. The two squads did pre-game, the hello cheer, and most of the floor cheers at basketball games together. Sophomore Debbie Mason stated, “Alt twelve of us worked hard together and it sure did pay off, VV'c all got along super together. That was really great Sophomore Belinda Becker added, “The varsity was really great to us. The whole reserve squad were sophomores. and we really didn't know what we w ere doing. They helped us a lot. Coming home from camp with a 4th place trophy and a giant spirit key gave us a lot of confidence that we needed. The Freshmen squad tried out in April, 1986. They were taught cheers by the recent freshman cheerleaders. Jenny Rieger said, “The most exciting part [of being a freshman cheerleader] was probably just making it! I didn’t think I would and it surprised me.” The freshman cheerleaders cheered through football and basketball. Captain Lori Daniels said, “1 really enjoyed cheering for football. It’s exciting tocheer for. 1 get into the game. — B. Becker Getting wet. “Cheering was fun even though we lost; it was raining, but who cared. Phila's cheerleaders looked just as bad.“ said reserve captain Mindi Capped (rt.) cheering with Deb Mason. Compliments of ees Cast Stone 901 Commercial PKWY 343-6677 V nr Compliments of 327 crry’s A M Wooster 343-3013 Success! Completing a spare is Sophomore Shannon Harper. Owling Inlramurats came to an end as Mike Easlick. Mike Griesen. Trevor Jones, and Andy Weber came in first place. Holly Davidson thought bowling was fun, she said. Cause you gel to act crazy with all your friends. Bowling can be hard for beginners, but easy for people w ho have been bowling for a long time. Some people go to bowling to have fun. others go to improve their bowling skills. Bowling wasn’t hard for Beth Dotts. She said. Once you get up to your average, it's okay.” As for Melissa Amistadi, she also enjoyed bowling. She said, “I go for the fun and to improve my skills. M. Amistadi Deb McConnell and Greg Jarvis hold trophies for the highest averages. STATS Way to go. Holding first place trophies arc Mike Gricscn. Andy Weber. Trevor Jones, and Mike Easlick. First Place: Mike Easlick Mike Gricscn Trevor Jones Andy Weber Second Place: Jeff Allen Dan Burtschcr Steve Renner Bill Thomas Third Place Melissa Amistadi Holly Davidson Lori Mccsc Carol Wright IIMTRAMIRALS High and low. Keeping score for team members arc Carol Wright and Steve Renner. Compliments of S. Car Company 501 E. Front 343-3925 I EEtpi'-'Qivisugr skills Friday Feb. 27, Deb Dotts and Steph Smith had to qualify for the gymnastic’s competition, on Sat. the 28th which was held at Worthington High School, outside Columbus. Smith was really excited when she found out she was going to the competition. She said, “I knew there was going to be very tough competition because I went last year to watch, but 1 was ready this year.” Dotts thinks the Olympics would be neat. She said. “You’d get to meet alot of different people; but I doubt if I could go because it would be really hard.” Friends also helped out by giving the two girls a typical send off. Kelly Eckhardt decorated Smith’s locker and Missy Smith decorated Dotts’ locker, for good luck. Dotts placed 42nd out of 150. Smith placed 21st on vault, 11th on bars. 19th on beam, 18th on floor, and 15th all-around. M. Amistadi A winner. A competitor in the gymnastics competition is Freshmen Deb Dotts. Everyone has desires and dreams about something. To get the best scores, to rank high in a certain class, be the first place winner, to be the leader of a group in school, or maybe to eat the most pizza. These feelings sometimes grow into OBSESSIONS. B. Neumeyer Porienrly Waiting. Listcningjjto the VilcJiCtorinn speeches and glad to have W eivetUhei iplon as arc Kim ScKffng and Nancy Sexton '.' -c � X ' 'S''H s' i 'i ecU € A Band. _v,:i C- S L'c's-' ..! yv: -,� Memories not forgotten ooking over the past four years of school, we've learned a lot, including what is important to us. Kim Clark commented, “My past four years have been a lot of hard work, but they have been a lot of fun. My friends have become very special to me.” Beth Dotts also commented about the importance of lasting friendships: “The most fun times have been with my friends. Never lose them, they're the most important thing in your high school years. Melanie Steel has some closing advice for underclassmen: “Work hard in your classes, but don’t forget to have fun. That's the part you'll remember (the fun times), and always remember to run from THE BEAR before it gets you! — C. Burtscher Serious studying. Mike Ncininger shows how he prepares himself for school. Job skills. Buckeye senior, Debbie Huff, prepares herself for a job in hair styling for her near future. Practicing hard. Deb McConnell practices her solo for Jazz X - O i y - ' J ' ' ' S 'J-T , „ v i. ft -,v - K'-i • s'. I ' I - « V-':- V V ' ' , r„' j : i. - ' i O' %-I ' ' .n'm'.'x Bidding Farewell. The ( lass of 1987 strikes a traditional pose, show- ins off their class motto. Keeping on top. Keeping track of the senior absences in the attendance office is only one thing that occupies senior Nadine Hill during the day Reading for the future. Meg Jones takes time out to look over a booklet from her future college. Akron. Compliments of he Hangar Restaurant 1816 E. High Ave. 339-4011 Se u yi4 •'-!'- ,v ,—____________________, M'Yy. ■. 'jv� - i -. t i' ; ' -V ' 'sM' 1 '' T- ' A- -V -' •'-vv; Yo-'-J ' i Y| 't4 7,y ; ‘ '' r !j v i 0 1 i s� • � n'c 'N w IN l� r ,T. atcvie Seniors plan future r the rest ol thei lanning for the future is | a big part of the seniors' year. There arc so many things to think about and decide on that will effect the rest of their lives. Some will leave Dover and go on for further education at a college or technical school. When asked what he was going to do after graduation, Steve Renner said, “I plan on going to Akron University to run cross country and to major in secondary education. Chris Mizer also plans on going to col- lege. He plans on going to Ohio State and major in Physical Therapy. Many seniors decided that college wasn’t for them, so they got jobs and began saving money for later. Then, some graduated and decided that marriage and a family was what they wanted. Dana Delphia said. “I plan to go to college, then hopefully, get married and have two children, a dog and a cat. But which ever way they might choose to take they will be successful. — J. Edwards, D. Limbacher College Selection. Reading about Kent State University, senior Lis Sayre tries to decide which college to attend. Planning Ahead. Making arrangements for college takes a lot of planning Here Michele Suscy and Melanie Steel discuss their plans. -7 ' ! bi '-n H- I-YY J rjV ’“i 1 i IV •i oY X ' l iv I - !0 7' V.-s ' v'-V, ',; i� ' :-L m, i.;Y iV ,s ; n n n fl A 1- V ' ' i Compliments of esse-Bierie Funeral Home 427 F.. 3rd St. 343-6812 Pcofaic; Settiou Jason Abrecht Angie Adkins Jeff Allen Melissa Amistadi Tammy Ankney Elly Ash Linda Aston Ron Austin Heather Bailey Rod Bailey Gina Barkett Anna Beatty Andy Becker Jason Beckstrom Lori Berger Pam Bevan Betsy Bierie Chris Bitikofer Lori Bowersock Beth Brockman Marci Brown Amy Burrell Cathy Burtschcr Dan Burtschcr Kim Cairo Ashley Campbell Chris Cargnel Todd Caudill Kim Celce Kim Clark Marc Clawson Mindy Cull Liza Dacio Tim Daley Jay Dalpiaz Holly Davidson Andrea Davis Dana Delphia Beth Dotts Shelly Edwards Brad Fensler Brooke Fensler Sandra Figuly Julie Foltz Judie Fondriest Melissa Foote John Foust Vicki Fox Leanne Frye Tiiu Gennert l ool '' r.V -' -'J' -VC'-'- jrt i efe siUvie Starting a life outside eaving their Alma Mater, the seniors were going to miss some parts of Dover High. “I thought I was going to miss teachers I knew, commented Dan Burtscher. Seniors had mixed feelings about leaving, but they also had hopes and plans for the future. “1 want to become a marine biologist and hang out in the Bahamas,” said Jason Beckstrom. Surely some seniors were a little happy and sad about leaving Dover. Nick Reese responded, I can’t think of a better place to have grown up and gone to school.” The seniors had to start a life of their own, whether it was going to college or getting a job. — E. Korns O' — ' Vi' U ' v Fy, i £ V vV' s ; H kV'.v i •,'' t i Good concentration. Matt Tristano makes sure everything is straight in his Masonry class at BJVS. as he works on their senior project — a house. Compliments of Lockne W. Clark Clerk of Courts C ' - v'- - ' N. , “ “ V' � v • Clerk of Courts [n.i .m • m t , i u , t u-1 � j v - , ■„� . ■ K1 ] I v. V-i Vt: - Ptopte; Se ico_'U__f{IQ Lori Goddard Jeff Goodwin Jay Goudy Annette Graef Cindy Grafe Nikki Gribble Chad Grimm Lou Guy Rochelle Haglock Jim Hamilton Holly Hammerstrom Diane Hartke Jon Hartline Jay Hathaway Trisha Hawk Chuck Hess Sondra Hicks Nadine Hill Connie Hindman Sally Hinson Steve Hoover Debbie Huff Brian Hupp Andrea Ickes Chris Indorf '-'''I'-V ''' V''' 1''' -v - V;? V-Vh1 7'A siti'S' '.- jV- au Ute Teachers, teams, '''-'.'A ■� ' i ' l-'K; s - N J - _ i'r n ■ X ' o- . : h'iV5: ■ i 7j O - L',V- :-v,y songs AV' H ,� i v' V-'- -' � ' v-1' I' . ' I-' l i O i Favorite Teacher 1. Ms. Kennedy 2. Mr. Tidrick 3. Mr. Andreas BJVS 1. Mr. Tidrick 2. Ms. Kennedy 3. Mr. Andreas Favorite Prof. Football Team U Cleveland Browns 2. Miami Dolphins 3. Chicago Bears Pittsburgh Steclers BJVS 1. Cleveland Browns 2. Chicago Bears 3. Miami Dolphins Favorite Song 1. Living On A Prayer 2. Heaven In Your Eyes 3. Nobody’s Fool BJVS 1. Living On A Prayer 2. You Give Love A Bad Name 3. At This Moment . . i l I - 1 Helping hands. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Miss Kennedy makes sure that Beth Brockman doesn’t make a slip of the hand. Go Browns! While sporting a Cleveland Brow ns' jersey. Andrea Davis enjoys one of her favorite classes. m C Ls'” -v. W Compliments of ayne Auto Parts State Rt. 516 343-9622 — w ‘ '%' H 'TO'1 'j. ' ( X, ■-� : - t't -: r 'i',-' L'J v J ''i'-'v - ’ .v -_’i'«', ! u;-■ w i D'1 n -1;rr - . I,,.-I.ri'v ''� a- x.' rV'. x 1 ' • � i � ox' - I' � ' . o ' i 'VT'i' r'4C.'V � ' ?� .----------- • i 'o l; V ;o atar£ Underclassmen benefit! WA? ' X , X lx | - iVx' -.VxV ■� X x !'x-J‘ L. I, i - 1 x-.X' L ' . veryone remembered tions.” “ A Frosh should try to be his ;Vx-:«: their first year of high own person, not just like Seniors, said ‘ v '0 '. school, and what helped Andrea Davis, a Senior herself. � them most to adjust: Most underclassmen seemed to agree V W v‘ iv.s Upperclassmen. “We that upperclassmen were a great influ- V v -’-vr- tried to raise enthusiasm for underclass- ence. Said Bill Tarulli, “Upperclassmen ■X' X' X men. They looked to us for leadership are people you can relate to and look up because they just got into high school,” to at the same time.” x.'i-T .-,x ,X said senior Steve Renner. “Freshmen So the final word seemed to be that ! X , watch us, because someday they want to the upperclassmen did their best to help . V'l - - Lx,;' be where we are, said Nick Reese. “Of freshmen and sophomores along as ’1'V course, that’s not always a good idea, much as they could. “After all,” laughed ' . • l'- 1 ✓ because they might pick up bad habits.” sophomore Cathy Ferguson, “they've 'oV JuniorCarsonTrottersaidit was good been through it all already and they ',1 x . 1 i'; ' w for underclassmen to idolize favorite know what they’re doing. Or at least. V'Vr � t i seniors and juniors. “That kind of influ- most of them do!” M. Aristad: B. Feller • ' • £ -- Jx 1 ■ ence is always good; it keeps up tradi- ; U N s 'j Team work. Underclassmen Bill Miller benefits from Jeff Wherley’s knowledge on Spanish homework. H Compliments of untington National 232 W. 3rd Street 343-6611 $ ;C’A x S Ben Jaberg Todd James Greg Jarvis Brian Johnston Jana Jones Mary Jane Jones Margaret Jones Mike Kail Kelly Kerch Paula Kerr Eric Kinsey Tammy Kloha Michelle Knccht Jim Krebs Suzanne LeMay Wendy Ley Chris Limbacher Missy Lorenz Jeff Lutz Brian Maloney Chris Marazsky Beth Marchand Jan Marlowe Mark McCahill Deb McConnell Rob McCulloch Melinda McDougall Terri McJessy Shannon McKee Sheri McKee Lori Meese Sherry Mctzc Katrina Miles Daphne Miller Greg Miller Yuki Miyazaki Chris Mizer Julie Mizer Gregg Monticelli Gary Morrison Rob Morrison Tom Morrison Rick Neading Mike Neininger Mike Pace Charlie Pietro Rhonda Polen Randi Porter Jay Powell Calvin Pretorious bi 17'' jr i 1 '-' '� ' ? ix -' jv' VI .v i VN'. ';''?'! 'j''s 1 wV ' b','0C '1' - ' ' ' 1 - ' v hv.'J k - tv } V 1 r I • i J , 1 W J - ✓ ✓ % 'I , . '71 ;v ' , c 1 A. vv J l� I I- ’ O V '- 'I :' ' ' 'i9.- - ', ■Li i' . c V ’ '✓ X- l iT� VI’ � V -rc� v N' ' I' kAW Hsy , o£tc tteen4. Helping Out e all get a personal sat- isfaction from doing M something unselfish. This is done in many different ways. We can help a friend or our parents, or we can volunteer to help others. Many students volunteered their services to the community. Shannon McKee was a volunteer at the local YMCA. Her duties included lifeguarding. open swims, and giving swimming lessons. “About eight years ago.’’ said McKee. “I started teaching swimming and 1 have been ever since. 1 will soon have 500 hours in.” Cathy Burtscher is a candy striper at L nion Hospital. At work. Burtscher served meals and fed patients if needed. Said Burtscher, “It was always something I wanted to do, because I enjoy helping people. Lis Sayre was also a candy striper. She remarked. “I enjoy working with people and it gives me experience in the medical field.” Next time you can help someone remember you are helping yourself. -— B. Rini Helpful hands. Preparing a room for a new patient arc Cathy Burtscher and Jan Marlowe. Hard at work. Lis Sayre catches up on the paperwork at the Nurse’s station at Union Hospital. 'IV. y-V'' -Cl' - ' -, i .jib'' , bb v,Vw ' . V • ' V' , -1 - 1 � V f yzi. o' I,' ,' s' A-''b ‘ ■ r-'bb ' • 'i - 'j Carole Ray Nikol Reber Nick Reese Kevin Renner Sharon Renner Steve Renner Christi Roush Lori Sampscl Chona Samson Lis Savre Melanie Schaar Christa Schilling Kim Schilling Dave Schlabach Dave Schlosser Bill Schneider Corina Sears Nancy Sexton Chris Shcaffcr Michelle Smith Rob Stingel Joe Stotzer Michelle Susey Jim Swegheimer Melanie Steel VOSX 'Pe jhie; Se ti vi4 ir'-V;1',' o'- - v- ■'W.' C't):' ''1 :., v{C 'xl''J -o K1 ' r?'V, si'' -Owi'.v V i � 0'J'.-Tc '-•!� � ,- 'i, x- 7' - ' v,'x' ' - v .'i'U ' ' n1' r % « ■ h (' s - w'i ny-V t‘ Cl , f 'I -� C| V V N ' � “ � «N jOV Where will they go? ou will have many friends Jm in your life time and when you arc a high school senior you begin thinking about W what will happen when you graduate. What would happen to your closest friends after graduation? Connie Hindman said, “We'll probably go to college and we probably won’t be able to sec each other as much, but we will stay in touch.” As the school year goes on, you may stop and think how much your friends mean to you and how they have been there for you over the past four years. If Amy Zifcr could keep any one friend forever, it would be Lcann Frye: “She has been my best friend all through high school. She's a true friend that I can trust. We always have fun no matter what we do.” Many people feel a little afraid of leaving the security of their friends and having to face finding new ones. Some have open attitudes about it. Dana Del-phia commented. “Yes, I’m really going to miss all of my old friends when I graduate, but I am really looking forward to meeting some new and different people at college.” Who wouldn't be afraid of losing their high school friends? If the friendship is true, you'll never lose them. — C. Burtscher I 'Vi; ' -- Schoors a breeze. J - x xV w-' -1. „c- y fc'v ? v'V ‘ Sieve Renner, George Wilson, and Bill Thomas look enthused about heading to their afternoon classes. Compliments of avid Winston, DOS 403 Monroe 343-2322 'Peojiie: Sesicajj 709 Laura Tedrick Bill Thomas Donald Thomas Erin Thomas-Moorc Mark Tidrick Tom Trachsel Michelle Tucker Beth Van Epps Jim W’allick Laurel Walter Shane Walters David Ward Andy Weber Jeff Weigand Tammy Weirich Jeff Wherley Denise Whitacre Scott Whitemyer Tammy Wigfield Adam Wilson ' N . - ' i' ' ' x ' ''Vk lx 1 1 'V x'- i' x w � '1 .v-: v � V' 7 -r ’V 'i :V't :: iv' 5 : - rv 5 - � i � ,v. - {t --,w c 1'Y-'Y' I w-'' 'Y-Y 0 ' W' 3 •'i'-s '1 n ' 0 WVCVtcUvty y Seniors take a break s? ftcr putting in a hard and tortuous day at school, many seniors arc ready to take it easy and unwind. Meg Jones said. “When I’m frustrated, I like to unwind by locking myself in my room and listening to my headphones. Some other seniors found the need to unwind vocally. Beth Van Epps said. When I come home from school. I usu- ally go up to my room and scream. After that, I practice my flute. It soothes my emotions. The majority of seniors agreed with Chris Indorf when he said, I usually unwind by lounging around in sweats and watching the television.” As the days passed and graduation got closer, much of the class of 1987 found unwinding and relaxing much easier. L. Walter, M. Susey I ✓ I s • rv,' • • fx- ' r : 1i i ' M'- 0 v-n W'v- -'r-'l -J C IN ' ' Vr 1 '. N � -| j - N ' ✓ I � X I x' Compliments of ✓lick Burial Vault 426 Belmont Ave. NW 343-1143 Catching rays! George Wilson. Steve Renner, and the rest of the ' ' S j senior guys soak in some sun during a beautiful % ' i spring-time day at lunch. ' «. V s X I 1 vVy -v',J Z i'C '-H 426 Belmont Ave. IN w 343-1143 U'i I O • , ,'V, ' -• ': - V ' v , '.-r ;£'-' -' 'I' ' '■',V' '- f- i -1 j' -' CY K-O' • x „ l-fci I i j '. i _:,-7’J i :V ' r r-V,- 1 PA'-iC h i'-'i ' ''' 1' '- 'i y JV ’■ ;yr - -' 7 i-, -vrA 7y£'� fcp'-v; j- .V r-: Ar- , • � • 'V . ' ' ' V ✓ v;'v ' 1 oVv’ V-’, ££■ : v W ;1- «. I N rr � . � 'uzaeCitiy Can be fun 7 hrough the assistance of the Rotary Ixchange Club and Youth for Understanding. | students from our area will travel to foreign countries or host foreign students. This year the community of Dover and Dover High School received three foreign exchange students: Yuki Miyazaki, visiting from Japan, Christian Jul-lien from Switzerland, and Vanessa Xavier from Brazil. Dover also said goodbye to three of our own students who traveled abroad as exchange students last year: Rhonda Polcn visited the Phili-pines. Randi Porter who ventured over-the-bordcr to Mexico, and Brooke Fensler, who visited the South American country of Brazil. In January of this year, Brian Johnston left for the Land-Down-Under. Australia. Being from a different country doesn’t mean a person's life is much different than ours. Yaki Miyazaki explains what Explaining it all. Rhonda Polcn gives a vivid speech on how the Phi- li pines differ from the United States. Compliments of Zotz Inc. 123 W. 3rd 364-1641 kind of life is lived in Japan: “I think America and Japan are much alike because Japan is getting Americanized. People (there) also like to party, go to movies, and dance, which is much like the American teenager. But in Japan, school is much different. We have to wear uniforms, no make-up. no perms, (people do anyways) no part-time jobs, no driver's license (driving age is 18), and we also have to go to school half a day on Saturdays.” Students who like to experience a new country by becoming an exchange student must go through many interviews and fill out many forms. And through it all and after being chosen, remember as Vanessa Xavier said. “Always keep smiling and always be friendly; you can’t be afraid to try something new. The most important thing is to find a lot of friends.” B. Neumeyer lyj- '«AV •Vc m I S' : is s ' i - •v % w Vi V l '' V ' — A -' ,� i , ■ -r I : r s,} a’a a 3?,-� ,'V; ,7 ■ • 'v'vw A'A' A.Vi'CV-.'A- f: rvA-zv-- ' V.- i V. 'j I; 'I ' -1 «•' 'nI l . s-t 'Z v 1 'i ’ V Keeping on top. Typing class can be a challenge, but it seems Yuki Miyazaki has things all under control. Reminiscing. During Spanish class. Brooke Fcnslcr remembers the time she spent in Brazil, as the teacher talks about the different South American countries. Not Pictured Delorce Blunt Lewy Blunt Mario Catano Marcelo Duarte Christian Jullicn Roberta Knight Vanessa Xavier Memories of Scon Whiremyer any students at Dover High mourned the death of Scott E. Whitemycr on September 20, 1986, who passed away from a self-inflicted wound. Whitemyer was well-known among students because of his active participation in various school activities which included Cross Country and Varsity Track, and he was the recipient of many Art Awards in both local and state competitions. “Scott and 1 had many wild times together that I will never forget. He had a Fun times As a sophomore. Scon Whitemyer attended the great sense of humor and a lot of friends, said Scott Contini. Scott was very different from everyone. He had his own style, and never wanted to be just anyone. He was very carefree, never cared what people thought of him. and he liked everyone. He was my very best friend, he was always there for me. but not just for me — everyone. Scott was great in every way possible and 1 will never forget him. said Sondra Hicks. — L. Johnston Receiving awards. Being a good student really paid off as Scott Whi- 1985 Prom ‘Fantasia with Kyla Twigg. tenner received awards at a Spring Academic Awards Banquet. 7 eAfc£f.: 70f.(’4tuvu.d.L J f f 3 Todd Abel. 9 April Adkins. 10 Chuck Allen. 9 Steve Amicone. 11 Amy Amisudi, 11 Ken Amos. 11 Todd Amos. 11 Tony Anderson. 11 Ani sa Andreas. 10 Missy Andress. I Rick Andrews. 11 April Angel. 11 Lori Angelo. 9 Bill Ankney. 9 Teresa Ankrom. 9 Chris Arbogast. 9 Jenny Armstrong. 11 Jason Arnett. 9 Matt Arnett. 10 Edward Aul. 11 Steve Austin. 9 Heather Ayers. 10 Dean Bachic. 9 Amy Baker. 10 Jodi Ball. 9 Craig Bam beck. 10 Debbie Barker. 10 -------Jack Barker. 10 Larry Barker. 11 Gena Bates. 9 Sheri Bates. 11 Kent Beal. 10 Belinda Becker. 10 Jen Bcitzcl. 10 Kim Bell. 9 Shawn Bellville. 9 Jenny Bcrndt. II Bob Bcrnhart, 10 Heather Bertie, II Brian Bigler. II Shane Billiter. II Jody Blake. 9 Michelle Bleimnger, 9 Matt Blickcnsdcrfcr. 9 Mat Blunt. 10 Tina Booth. 9 Marvin Border. 9 Laury Bordner, 10 Todd Boswell. 11 Bob Bowersock. 9 Ken Bowersock. 9 Tammy Bowersock. 9 Leigh Brady. 11 ”™ 7rFTErag!m T7 Tim Brown. 10 Matt Brunner. 10 Dan Bryan. II Kelly Buehler. II Jill Burkhart. 9 Julie Burkhart. 10 Stacy Burkhart. 11 Tiffic Burnhousc. 10 Amy Burrii. I Michelle Burris. 9 Laurie Butler. 10 Helen Byers. 9 Holli Callcn. 9 Marc Capped. 11 Mindi Capped. 10 Shawn Cargncl. 10 _ ohnjCar£cnter H Troy Carrington. 10 Tina Carson. 10 Tracey Caudill. 9 Misty Caverragie. 10 Tammy Cerana. 9 Christy Ccrconc. 10 Marc Cercone. 9 Jill Christy. 10 Joe Clark. 9 v'-� i s’ - .■ s , y ’ 1 - 'KT v T .,- v' '.,, ' ','ivlv ’ s' -'-r'.-. - J-M. ■:..v,v ;’, -v 1'x ? ; � '� « v V -J ' . L, i ;',' ■ • ' 1 y I - 'A'l ' - l I . , - . :■ ' N ' . ' ' ' « , ft , '•‘'.vi '$ ' ,'v'o � v- o C v t 0 ' xOv' � -x ‘ TO' A-'C; ■ -v 1 - i' ✓ � V ' m '7 ;VC; ix • - rcl' X S$v eiaxctfcosi Students take a break ven though a person may get eight hours of sleep on the night prior to a busy school day. nearing the end of the school year students found their own ways of relaxing, despite the sun’s hot rays that burst into the classrooms each day. People seemed to get lazier as the days got longer and hotter, and it seemed the student — found ways to relax although teachers didn’t approve of many of the students' favorite poses. Some teachers didn't like the idea of students relaxing in class because it was a sign that the students were getting lazy. So students rebelled against their teachers wishes and they eased back to put their feet up. When asked how she relaxed in class. Junior Bron-wyn Feller said, “I used to reach back and try to untie Matt Frame’s shoes without being caught by Miss Peeper in her Advanced Lan- Time to recover. Relaxing after taking the Romeo and Juliet test in Mrs. Mackey’s English class is Freshman Becky Korns. guage class, while Matt kept trying to slap me.” Students could be found in many precarious positions while being in the state of relaxation. Some students got daring and they would prop their feet on the desk tops or some even layed in the aisles when the teachers weren't watching. Some of the less daring people would put their feet on the book rack of the person’s chair in front of them, or they would lay their heads down on a pile of books. Junior Deb Lim-bacher, said, ”1 didn’t even relax in school, because the seats weren’t even comfortable enough to relax in, so 1 waited until 1 got home. Even though the school wasn't the most comfortable place to relax during the hot days, students made do with what they had as the days got hotter and hotter. — B. Neumeyer Compliments of eese Bierie Funeral Home 427 E. 3rd 343-6812 •' I 'N 'M I l ,'V' - i 0'i v, ,i: 'J' , V -r:v N , N ' . 'V ■v.'v ' X - ' ' X wO'l mi x' -. :.v'-J i. (VyV, O i i ' ‘ � ' v 1 m TV' V' I; ; � i - [ ;i :-V'v -' v j x i 1 x � r .'v- Tracy Clark. 10 Chris Cochenour. 10 Dave Colvin. 11 Amy Contini, 10 Jen Contini, 9 Michele Contini. 10 Scott Contini. 11 Benjy Cooley. 9 Lynn Corpman. 10 Anna Coni. 11 Tony Couch. 9 Gretchcn Coulter. 10 Rachelle Coulter. 9 Came Craig. 9 Troy Crawford. 10 Lon Daniels. 9 Jodi Dapoz. 10 _ _ bbcDaw 0 Missy 5am!™n Renee Davis, II Melissa Deloozc. 10 Carla Delphia. II Rich Dessecker. 9 Rob Dessecker. 10 Dave DeTorio. 9 Jessie Dick. 10 Jackie Dickerson. 10 Holly Diefenhaugh. I Chris Donoboe. 9 Bill Dorn. 11 Debbie Dorn, 9 Michelle Dotta. II Dave Douglass. 11 Roy Dowdell. 10 Paul Dragna. 11 _JCan Ducsenbcrr 0 Jeff Duvall. 9 Mike Easlick. 10 Victoria Eaton. 10 Kelly Eckhardt. 11 Kevin Eckhardt. 11 Jason Edwards. 10 Lonnie Eicbcl. 10 Andy Eiler. II __ eejihfntz Tracy Elifritz, 9 Ginger Elliot. 9 Carissa EKin. 9 Rachel Emery . 9 Scott Emery. II Missy Eppeley. 10 Bob Espenschicd. 9 Jamie Espenschied. 9 Sallv Espenschicd. II Tom Espenschied. 9 Meredith Evcrhardt. 9 Ed Fantin. 10 Kellie Fazenbaker. 11 Greg Felker. 10 Bronwyn Feller. 11 Christie Ferbrache. 11 Cathy Ferguson. 10 —as Dave Festi. II Jeff Feutz. 10 Mark Flinner. 10 Julie Fickes. 11 Amy Fillman. 11 Gari Finlayson. 9 Darcie Fishel. 9 Linda Fishel. II Tara Fisher. 10 Chrissy Fondriest, II Mary Fondriest. II Angie Fortney. 10 Tom Foust. 9 Justin Foutz. 9 Dan Fox, 10 Kathy Fox. 11 ___Todd Fox, 9 r'- x 1 -'•'' 'J ' '-■-' - v- - ■ 1 ■ '.X-v.l-Vi ,. ' l-i 'I' i- i— « - ‘' j iA'- x’,x V N ' ' N x • A V X ' ,v I'-1,' .' - ” V N ;:, l'. ' •x Inn „ -. ,x ‘ ‘ v Lx '.;V.VJ L-y' .’j i K'-'r r ' 0 S',r' K -v ■ctf. ‘ 'X'v ' x x ' -X ' ■' ; i s Is - • - 'v'l W-' % X . x I • r - x' � ' V J.-V ■ V ,'7 S X ' — c£ z The important three minutes 7 his school year many students complained about how hectic the halls were between periods. Others commented on the difficulties of getting to or from Gym class on time. The school policy of giving detention for being late to class twice was tested quite often. When asked what her favorite excuse for being late to class was, “My locker was stuck, was Debbie Barker’s reply. Some teachers were more strict with students about being late. Duane Trachsel said, “Miss Peeper is the strictest — everyone knows that. So. though some students felt that three minutes was enough time to get to class, others disagreed. Jen Contini said, “It depends on how your schedule is set up.” — B. Rini Thumbs up. PIPIP Showing how they enjoy passing the just silting _ around are Todd Abel and Tyler Wallick. “ 1716 Cross 364-8868 v'-C ' - vV V 'w' '' i- '' ' •' V vxl . ' .V' ' V y - I- V | vVll ,N ) ' 1 I - 0 - - C - I '.-' ' ,7 Just talk. Talking with friends, as Monica Potts and Skip Peters are doing, is an activity many students engaged in. ,Compliments of imothy P. Desiato M.D. 1716 Cross 364-8868 C ',N _ V vVx j ' 5'] X t A v1.' I --VI - V -1 71 _. j, O'' i VI ' I Ci 1C '1C J -r. i'- v' -, l T i P-'.O'-’ ? -V -, c - - ' A V'--' � V - ” —J -v I' ' V; k i.'r-v. 7 ‘A''- 4 •V,r(Lv 'v7v‘v; v 'x _'C-'Av Matt Frame. 11 Heather France. 10 Jean Frank. 9 Kevin Frye. 10 Ray Frye. 9 Crystal Frymeyer. 11 Veronica Frymeyer, II Shelly Funk. 9 Holly Cieib. 11 Jen Ghczzi. 10 Liu Ghczzi. 11 Matt Gibb. II Alice Gibbs. 9 Alan Gillaspie, 10 Tina Gillaspie. 9 Rob Given. 9 Connie Goff, 9 Enc Gordon. 10 Jason Gordon. 10 Chris Graves. 10 Lon Grccnwalt, 9 Amy Greenwood. 11 Lon Greer. 10 Carolyn Griesen. 10 v • James Grimes. 9 Mitch Gross. 10 Amy Grossenbachcr. 11 Halite Haglock. 9 Heather Haglock. II Jay Haglock. 10 Tom Haglock. 9 Juliannc Hahn. 9 Michelle Hanks. 9 Wendy Hanni. 10 Brian Harmon. 9 Ray Harmon. II Shannon Harper. 10 Jim Harris. 9 Mindy Hartz. 9 Haley Hawk. 11 Dave Hayman. 10 Todd Heitsch. 9 Karla Hendcrshot. 10 Jay Herbert. 11 Mindy Herman. II Tracy Hershberger. II Knsta Hicks. 10 Jennifer Hill. II Carrie Hipp. 10 Cnstic Hipp. 10 Chad Hodkmson, 10 Clint Hodkmson. 10 Todd Holt. 9 Melinda Hopson. 10 Mike Hostetler. II Tonya Hostetler, 10 Dana Howenstine. Lea Howenstine. II Dann Huprich. 11 Denise lekes. 9 Mike lekes. II Pam lekes. 9 Rae Ann Incarnato. 10 Troy Incarnato. II Anna lonno. II Ron Jabcrg. 9 Michelle Jackson. 11 Chad Janes. 9 Eida Jean-Charles. 11 Jen Jenkins. 11 Mike Jennings. 10 Paul Jennings. 10 Stephanie Johnson. 10 Tom Johnson. 9 7i AAA v,'; ':;vV C v';'r v'- :;: V7;- i;'-'r? -J V;'A' ;v-.' -''N -': - I • ?; r ' v� ' . Lv'c'.l ' ' - -x i ' 1 'O V: i _ • WI, ' xV-o.', j , -' v.v To ;v' - 7 'o' ra: ', • Ni ' O ’ v-’ x I C ' ''-I i ’ i « - •, '■ i - i - 'xv I f I X I ' ' '.' I V-'.t o'.v: to h7 ' i rV'4 s Brothers — sisters together £ et away from me; you’re nothing but a pest!’ ‘You better shut-up or I’ll tell mom!’These are just two of the many phrases you hear from siblings in the same school. Some thought there were disadvantages, while others found it not so bad, as stated by Kevin Kelly. He said, “The only problem I have with having a sister in the same school is that she finds out everything I do.” While Sheri Bates’ feelings are a little bit different. She said, “1 really don’t have to worry Goofing around. Look-alikes freshman Gena and junior Sherri Bales spend some companionable momenis together during school hours. Time together. 'x • x i r '7 - ' 'Ki I - ' I X I ' 'x � X I' . r-y,' 1 7 J x'. . - X . - ', ' 'Jx ' 1 X • about Gena getting mad at me for wearing her clothes because I'm bigger than she is. “We fight all the time in French class, and if I do something wrong she would go home and tell my mom!” Said Milissa Rieger, “But, I really don’t mind it until I see her with my clothes on without asking me first.” So, as you can see, many people have different feelings about having older or younger brothers or sisters in the same school. — L. Johnston For Freshman Justin and senior Kim Schilling being siblings in the same school doesn't seem to cause any problems. - 'WO' r, - ;T: ''A ‘ — - ,x kv'- i-x'-'i X- ' - O .-• � kJ ' v' ' W c « ' • • -i I. . } r 'i f OTO Or,'; - 0 -1 — , 7' 'Xc - O'-'C r-O' V V'-'-l xVv x , I 1 .N0 V • «“ _ Compliments of Denchmark Construction 'M')') c u;«K llQ AfiC') 720. coJl ad.c zciad Lon Johnston — 10 Amanda Jones — 10 Aniu Jones — 10 Gina Jones — 10 Hoili Jones — 11 Jay Jones - 11 Jason Jones — 11 Jenny Jones — 10 Paul Jones — 9 Thom Jones — 11 Trevor Jones — 11 Scott Kail — 11 Steve Kalich — 11 Traci Kandel — 11 Shawn Kapper — 9 Deb Kaser — 9 Kim Kaser — 11 Buffy Keener — 9 Tracy Keener — 10 Stacy Keith — 9 Jana Kelley — 10 Kevin Kelley — 11 Dena Kellicker — 11 Dan Kelsey — 11 Eric Kemphfcr — 9 Mike Kemphfer — II Melinda Kimble — 9 Tana Kimble - 10 Camcla Kindle — 10 Missy King — 11 Matt Kinsey — 10 Kathy Kistler — 9 Tiff Klenner — 11 Jody Kloha — 9 Kathy Kloha — 11 ______Kristen Koch — 9 Brian Kocher Bryan Kohler — 11 Leslec Kohler — 10 Marsha Kohler — 9 Vicki Kohler — 11 Ed Korns — 10 Heather Korns — 10 Pam Korns — 9 Rebecca Korns — 9 Martine Kossman — 10 William Krantz — 10 Lori Krebs — 10 Dan Lagatta — 11 Robin Laghetto — 11 Linda Lahmers — 10 Vanessa Lahmers — 10 Larry Lawrence — I Denise Leavers — 10 Lori Ledsomc — 10 Susan Leggett — 9 Tammy Lcngler — 9 Aaron Ley — 10 Andrea Ley — 9 Doreen Ley — 11 Terry Ley — 9 Comer Lewis — 11 Debbi Umbac Kellie Limbacher — 9 Keith Limbacher — 9 David Limbacher — 9 Bryan Livermore 10 Jon Loader — 9 Steve Loible — 11 Robert Loved ay — 9 Tom Luthy — 10 Kriity Mayor — II Gwen Malcuit Marcus Malcuit — 9 Brock Mann — 11 Ryan Mann — 11 Honey Manning — 11 Stan Marazsky — 9 Tyler Marchand — 9 Laurie Marks — 10 Jill M rtiR___LI I-TTS™2 T . .-m r ; - '1 i -T. ' ■A ; « . A' -I V-V , t'VOi z' I-’-'1 N • . m' , N • I M y tv?: ; A-'o' kV?,' :✓• n i x-L'-q M ' ' ' N K'Ah - i •O'- '- '� ' ; ?$ '■ -j' 'VVlj - o ,v;V r-� ' ■ V' -'; I z ' V '' 11 i .' 'z-l - � iy 3 : '-vA S V SS V % v' ,r'' 'A 'z z. - , -- ;si.v'-V ' l-v' nV. j. l-w. ■T-Tz’A'z r : si w.vA-zi;:: i'V s 3;s i- ; vs j •- ? ‘j a v- 'V V - V a' V -HX-rc-Vv' y y -- - z i r,v r -.- 'z.N JZ,, w-, X,..X y .s, x, . -x I - M T-C, 7 Scary, nerve wracking Scary, nerve-wracking, strange, nervousness. Everyone experiences nervousness in their lives at one time or another but all must learn to cope with it. “No you can avoid nervousness but you cannot think about it. Just do your best and hope for the best.” commented Kathy Wilson. Is the nervousness present while you’re performing? Yes,” answered Beth Wherley, “Your stom- ach is at your feet and you wish you were finished. How were you after you performed? “I’m drained, says Mark Tidrick, “I feel like one of those over-used dish towels. I feel all limp and lazy. I lay down for awhile and then you get these rushes of nervous energy that makes you want to do it again. God, what a feeling it is.” No matter how hard you practice the nervousness will still be there. M. Amistadi E. Korns Nerve-wracking. Branwyn Feller would agree that try-outs are very nerve-wracking Here she takes a break at McDonald's with Melissa Amistadi. __ Compliments of l- onaldson Medical Equipment 821 Anola 364-2273 364-4182 X tuicrcCaAA X? X I ✓ I I ' ViV 'An' Debbie Mason. 10 Amy Mail. 9 Tina Mast. 11 Lesli Matroma, 9 Buffy Mathews. 9 Mickic Mathew. 9 Tom Mathews. 10 Rob Maurer. 11 Heather May. 9 --------Joe May. Il Jeff Maybaugh. 11 Evy McAtcc. 9 Pattie McAtee. 11 Deb McCarty. 11 JefT McCarty. 11 Denise McConnell. II Kathy McConnell. 9 U«McConnel Helen McCullough. 10 Sara McCullough, 9 Gail McCutchcon. 9 Scott McCutchcon. 11 Kip McDade. 9 Michele McDade. 11 Shane McGuire. 11 Sonia McGuire, 10 Mark McKccvcr. 9 Michelle McKinney. 9 Missy McKinney. 11 Steve McNutt. 10 Bill Mecsc. 10 Melissa Mecsc. 10 Missy Meese. 9 Yvonne Meese. 10 Dave Mcllor. 11 ___ krcs_Mcn£cy Jen Merckle. 11 Kim Metcalf. 10 Bill Miller. 10 Brian Miller, 9 Joe Miller. 10 Karen Miller. II Tanya Miller. II Val Miller. 11 ____________ m. 11 Tammy Mi er. 9 Jason Modrcy. 9 Andrea Moore. 9 Jamie Moore. 10 Traci Moore. 11 Debbie Morris. II Mike Moms, II Karen Mormon, 10 Missy Morn son. 10 Sue Mosley. II Valeric Mullet. 9 Kevin Murphy, 11 Shannon Murphy. 9 Sherri Murphy . 11 Cory Murray. II Todd Murray. II Kim Murtaugh. 10 Michelle Mvcrs. 10 Eric Nadeau. I Tony Neading. 10 Da� n Neiger. 9 Tim Netmnger. 9 Bob Ncumeycr. 11 Don Ninon. 9 Mends O’Brien. 9 Dave Owens, 11 Kevin Owens. 9 TwTT Kyle Packer. 9 Steve Page. 10 Paula Paisley. 10 Todd Papuga. 11 Missy Pans. II Tawnya Paris. 9 Heather Panso. 9 Fred Parra, 9 ■!: 7';v r -r ■‘W- 'v-V ’-•';;' 5'.' 7-j'. 77? yy ki'c '-, r, 'vNV • ‘.V wVJro'.? vf'17- w V L, O � x I l And not so different 7 here are no two people who are exactly alike. Sometimes you might think people dress differently than you, act differently than you, or maybe they don't like to do the same things you like to do. That does not make them “strange or “weird. Sophomore Jessie Ue-bel stated, “I feel that 1 can wear the clothes I want to wear (funky or not) and be the person 1 want to be (crazy or not).” No two alike. Being punk. Freshman Seth Rabcr shows why he is an individualist with his latest hair cut and clothing. Compliments of Amiller Studio 734 Fair 339-1100 Other people felt that they were different because of who their friends were. Sophomore Laurie Marks said, “1 feel that 1 am different because my best friend is the best friend in the world.” Finally, sophomore Martine Kossman added, “I feel that I’m different because I’m the only child.” As you can see. everyone was an individualist. Everyone was different in his own way. — B. Becker 'J � ' ' so:.' % 'IN I . S ' :' -'-W ,. v'( Like, but unlike in their farmer's garb arc Robert Knight. Jessie Dick, and Deb Kascr. k' ' 'I ■IS kv,'V“Vl S '“ 'v ' v -r-L-i y-r ,- PvT -';vVv- vOl -'. -- ' X 1 Iwf • ' ' • x, V XI „ . f ,-y -1 l% - -v'x-C ' '' J'Xa'- 1 - CL'V'V-'' « !' -•',' • N -V •' -V ' w'-V : M' v V('o ' y') N: V'a1 ' '• vv'' : '-V 15 .'o r ” «Vc,' — -PeaAle,: 7£ttdf'rr 4 aA. Patterson, Marne, 9 Roy Patton. 11 Tom Perkowski, 9 Joe Perry. 10 Rhonda Peterman, II Skip Peters. 11 Larry Phillabaum. 9 Steve Plunk. 11 Mike Poland, 9 -------Steve Polce. i I Shelly Polilli. 11 Jen Pollmgton. 11 Brett Porter. 9 Monica Potts, 9 Tim Potts. II Todd Potts. 11 Troy Potts. 11 Pat Pretorius. 10 V Kendra Quillen. 10 John Ray. 9 Seth Rcber, 9 Chris Renner. 10 Terry Renner, 9 Beth Renmckcr, 9 Brian Rennicker, II Charles Remckcr. II ™TTai TTenm3erTTC5 Beth Reynolds. 9 Debbie Reynolds. 9 Rick Reynolds. 9 Jeff Ricker. 11 Debbie Rieger. 11 Jen Rieger. 9 Missy Rieger. 10 Bill Rim. 10 HBSy R --ger I Jane Roaeberry. 10 Judy Roscbcrry. 10 Bclynda Ross. 10 Julie Ross. II Susan Roth. 11 Dave Rothachcr. 11 Jeff Rothachcr. 9 Bill Ruegscgfcr. II Chris Rufcncr. 9 Andy Ruggen. 10 Chris Rummcs. 9 Jon Salmcn. 9 Allan Sayre. 11 Jamie Scaffidi. 11 Brian Schaar. 9 Kera Schaar. 9 Marsha Schaar. 10 Scott Schaar. 9 Tracy Schaar. 11 Lisa Schartigcr, 11 Justin Schilling. 9 Chuck Schlabach. 10 Kim Schlabach. 9 Todd Schlabach. 10 Amy Schneider. 10 Randall Schneider, I Mike Schoof. 10 Steve Schriever, 10 Chad Schupbach. 11 Tncia Schwarm. 9 Jill Schwartz. 10 Krista Schweitzer. 9 Ron Schweitzer. 9 Mark Sclater. 11 Jen Seikel. 9 Steve Seng. 10 Chris Shaffer. 9 Doug Shaw. 10 Jim Sholtz. 9 Tim Sholtz. 9 Brenda Short, 9 Michelle Short. 11 Wayne Short. 11 _Heatl howers 0 j?25. ' ,v-- -rifr r. ;vv - v‘,r ::; ',-x =«: -jwr•: : l ? AVi S; A '2, i', ftie id How to fit in s you have gone through your high school years, you may have encountered a situation common to some people: you wanted to fit in and be a part of the crowd. Was this a common thing at Dover High? Sally Espenschied said no. “I don’t think it’s very common. Everyone has a certain group. Everyone knows where they belong at this age and friendships are pretty stable.” People have to be accepted and they tried different ways of doing so. Kelly Eckhardt explained, “First they make it a point to talk to you, whether in the hall, between classes, out of school, or even school activities. They make it very noticeable that they like you and all of your friends. They show themselves that they too, share the same interests.” Some students have encountered other students who wanted to be a part of their friends. Karen Miller said, People who try too hard to be accepted by me or my friends tend to annoy me. It’s all too fake.” To fit in the best in high school, relax and be yourself. If you do this then true friends should soon surface. — C. Burtscher Having fun. Martine Kossman, Leigh Brady. Belinda Becker, Alan Sayre. Laurie Marks, and Rob Maurer enjoy a basketball game at New Phila. Compliments of Loreto R. Dacio, M.D. 533 N Wooster, Rear 343-8255 v i ti' • -C'i -, ' 'a | 1 - y M,; V- • i V ' _ L i - k� - I 'I 'j '« 7 7 � .! .'I ''V ,M i '� « 7, t-' V-v -A ' I V ' ' vr' v - - v't , N( V' urJv '7 LA. ' 'l • 1 1 v ' ' w 4 ‘ V Wend) Shull. 9 Troy Shumaker. 11 Steve Shumaker. 10 Mike Shun. 9 Andy SiWerstone, 10 Mandy Simon. 10 Julie Skodney. 10 Mike Slemmer, 11 Lee S males. 10 Brenda Smith. I F.die Smith. 9 Kristy Smith. 11 Kurt Smith. 9 Larry Smith. 10 Missy Smith. 11 Stephanie Smith. 9 Melissa Smitley. 10 Domenico Spincili. 9 Shon Slant . 9 Gref Stealy. 11 Jim Steele. 11 Patrick Steele. 11 Bill Steffen. 9 Susie Steiner. 11 Missy Stevens, 11 _ iil Sicwart Shawn Stingel. 9 Jim Stock. 9 Zanc Slone man. 9 Rae Strawscr. 9 Julie Stringer. 11 Jon Stucky, 9 Amy Stutzman. 9 Beth Swegheimcr. 11 ul wegheimcr Ben Szymkowiak. 11 Brenda Szymkowiak. 9 Michelle Taidet. 10 Bill Tarulli. 9 Dennis Terazzi. 11 Paula Thomas. 11 Stacy Thomas, 10 Dave Ttdrick Larry Tope. 11 Carla Trachsel. 10 Duane Trachsel. 10 Holly Trautman. 11 Mike Tremba. 10 Tina Tristano. 11 Tricia Tristano, 11 Carson Trotter. II Cambu Troycr. 9 Steph Trustdorf. 10 Tawnya Trustdorf. 9 Tina Trustdorf. 10 Jessie L'ebel. 10 Missy L'ebel. 10 Nick L'ebel. 9 l.eslee Lmpleby. 10 Amy Van Epps. 10 Chrysanthe Vassiles. 10 Michelle Villard. 10 Tracy Waldron. 11 Shawnya Walker. 11 Jill Wallace. 9 Brian Waller. 10 Tyler Wallick. 11 Mike Walton. Mike Wamck. 11 Parris Washington. 11 Don Watson. 9 Dana Weber. 11 Drcxcl Weber. 9 Mandi Weber. 9 Renee Weber. 10 nrMVeidman M eotle,: Z£ tc£exeCa. iJ.uteM. rrr r V-' ' --Vr� v ' 1 'SVt'vi'.v' '' -- 'W ‘t f 1 i 'V- 'vvi A , ' . v,‘ i- ' lo1 -1.. vi -v -1'.' v-o.1 '1% ____________________________________________________________________________________| � : - ivi. r y,'i k' ■v'- d i I' I yy ' - r'-N iviay And getting advice ost people assume that underclassmen automatically look to juniors and seniors for advice and guidance. But the majority of freshman and sophomores at Dover felt more comfortable taking advice from their own friends. As Keri Schaar commented. “Seniors and juniors set examples for underclassmen and kind of show us the ropes.” Many underclassman felt that upperclassmen set the dress trends and styles, and kept the school going. And although they set examples, seniors are not always very helpful. According to Domenico Spinelli, he would “rather ask an underclassmen for help on a problem than a senior because they don’t make you feel stupid. So, more often than not, the majority of people found that underclassmen helped themselves and some even sided with Tom Johnson when he said “I don’t take advice from anyone!” — M. Schaar iv-M 'C - -;'-v' x -� b Vr - , ' v I Cl ' w C' y- „' '_N I r 0 Working together. Neither Karla Hendershot nor Melissa Uebcl seem to mind helping each other out with their homework. Team support? Giving each other a little support during Dover-Phila week are Zane Stoneman and Carla Delphia. V Compliments of IP Hair Designers Monroe Mall Phase II 364-2100 - -, -V'’ - V1'' s'v'-t'V- 'i-'r':' ' Tim Wcirich. 9 Rich Wells. 11 Nikki Welsch. 9 Jami Wcmplc. 10 Stephanie Wemplc. 9 Will Wertr. 11 Annie West. 11 Cindy Westfall. 10 Chris Westfall. 11 Allen Weston. I 1 Jenny Wheeler. 10 Beth Wherley. 11 Scott Wherley. 10 Tim Wherley. 10 Steve Whiuker. 9 Chris W'hitlaker. 10 Beth Whittinfham. 11 Tom Wilkinson. 9 Angie Williamson. 9 Jason Willis, 10 Jim Willoughby. 11 Amy Wilson. II Jennifer Wilson. 10 Kathy Wilson. 10 Andy Wing. 10 Larry Wires. 10 Beth Wmkop. 9 C.J. Woods. 11 Carol Wright. 11 Kelly Yoder. 9 Debbie Young. 9 Heather Young. 10 Terry Young. 9 Joe Zeigler, 10 Joy Zeigler. 11 Leslie Zeigler. 11 Not Pictured II Lori Daniels. 10 Shaun DcMattio. Deb Flickmger. 11 Brian Harr. 9 Nick Keller. 9 Dana Kimbrell. 11 Hombre Liggett. 10 Mary Mason. 9 Paul McNutt. 11 Dustin Renmcker. 10 Shannon Selway. 10 Working hard. Sheri Hines concentrates on her American ♦ History II test, a popular class among underclass students. Concentrating. Lab work was rated second among BJVS students such as Aaron Pace. Z44M€fi S' J ■Vvi1' 1 J9 N l ‘5 i -1, vVii % Or. 'I J ri V .Vi fc X I V . I ✓J’J j _•!. c C 1 J l � N 1 ✓ s - • '� yi-i c I 1 . : i „ iVfr v L'V'o ;i ' ✓ i« , i ✓, • i a weow !f -,v -' 'V- ,V-i'-j vV-:' Underclass survey 7ft gory. any fads came and went over the year and below are some of this past year's. This survey was conducted in January by 50 juniors at Buckeye and 100 underclassmen here. These are the top three chosen in each cate- m. Rock Group 1. Bon Jovi 2. Beastie Boys 3. AC DC n ; ..'.TV ■W1 - Teacher Dover 1. Mr. Hall 2. Mrs. Mackey 3. Mr. Henry T V. Show 1. Cosby Show 2. Family Ties 3. Moonlighting Alf Teacher Buckeye 1. Mr. Cadlc 2. Mr. Ludwig 3. Mr. Swank Commercial 1. California Raisins 2. McDonalds 3. Bud Light Kibbles-N-Bits Song 1. Living on a Prayer Bon Jovi 2. You've gotta fight for your right Beastie Boys 3. Land of Confusion Genesis Greatest Love of All Whitney Houston Subject Dover 1. Math 2. History 3. English Science Movie 1. Top Gun 2. Stand By Me 3. Three Amigos Soft Drinks 1. Pepsi 2. Coke 3. Dr. Pepper 5 ubject Buckeye 1. English 2. Lunch 3. History Lab Foods 1. Pizza 2. Italian Foods 3. Fries Mexican Foods Day of the year 1. Christmas 2. Thanksgiving 3. Birthdays Spring Break — A. Corsi Relaxing. Joe May and his friends discuss the latest music news and what their favorites in music arc. � - Wwl ' V 0c. .vo- N' , 1 Vv-V: -.V V . r L f t . -- .0 -v N • , 'I ■-Vv Vv' K l' t v v-' v - 7 • R Compliments of eese Trucking State Rt 39 343-3341 V 71' 7 | � X Z1',M Isabel Moore — President. Bd. of Education; Joseph Maybaugh Vice Pres ; Bd of Education; Robert Fleming Treasurer. Bd of Education. Robert Everett Member. Bd of Education. Joseph Monaco — Member. Bd of Education; William Walkosak Member. Bd of Education. Edward Hamshcr Superintendent. Russ McGlothlin Administrative Assistant. Donna J. Moore — Curriculum Director; Lawrence Baker High School Principal; Frederick DelphiaHigh School Vice Principal; Sue Canfield Guidance Counselor Howard Dennison — School Psychologist. Bill Frye - Guidance Counselor. Mike Price Guidance Counselor; Tom Andreas -Calculus. Algebra II. Head Coach Girls Basketball; Neil Buchanan — Freshmen English. English 10a. Modern Novel; Dave Contmi — Bus English. Myths A Legends. Basic Speech. Amcr Lit . Football Coach. Head Baseball Coach. Tom Daniels Adv Speech. Speech Team. Thespians, Basic Speech; Margot Dean — Librarian. Tim Dectz — Physical Science. Jeff Eklund Geometry. Computer Programming. College Prep. Lynn Foust Tutor. Barb Gennert — Pers Typing. Bus Math Larry Gillaspic — High School Orchestra; Ann Groh German I. II. III. IV. Jo Haglock — Art I; Ken Hall - Choir. Voice; Susie Hawk — Art I; James Heller — Athletic Director. CPR Instructor. Tom Henry - Am Gov't Am History I A II. Carol Huprich -Accounting! A II.AIIckes Drafting I A II. Crafts. Exp Metals, Exp Machines; Dave Johnson — Woods I A II. Graphics I II. Photography. Susan Johnson — Physical Science; Ray Johnston — English 10. Am. Lit.. Adv Writing. Eng Lit. Jeannme Kennedy Art II. Dance Factory; Bonnie Mackey English 9. Yearbook I. II. III. Freshmen Cheerleaders. Madge Marazsky — LD Tutor. John Marks Am History I A II. Ted Martin Biology Adv Biology; Jim Mecsc Phys.. Football Coach. Intramural Bowling. Freshmen Class Advisor T? V V ■ ' 1 - I '� ' r ■-. .' 1 v ' Av - ■ V-'j “ j' r •' V 's . L 'I -V' V N r' - '-■ - '✓ hOV.V : . h .'A Vft fjf 0 7 And enjoying it eachers at Dover High put in alot of overtime day in and day out this year, from grading papers to coaching one of the many extracurricular activities. Many found that these activities were very time consuming. Mr. Price, who has been a guidance counselor for two years and a first year cross country coach, said, The activities can be very time consuming, but the time is secondary. Seeing young people grow makes it all worthwhile.” Mr. Heller agreed, “Being the athletic director for 8 years is very time consuming, and sometimes is not appreciated by most.” Not all teachers’ activities are school related. Mr. Martin, for example, participates in woodworking, gardening, and has been treasurer of Gnadenhutten for 26 years. Others, like Ms. Kennedy, are involved in church activities. She has been editor of St. Joseph’s newspaper for four years and has been Vice President of the Parish Council for two years. It cannot be denied that these activities take away alot of time from rest and relaxation but, as Ms. Kennedy said, “It’s time well spent.” — R. Patton r '1 it 'or ' ' 1 x“i I 1 ✓ r , V'O 'I - w' OT Counsel. V •' 'X x ' Mr. Frye puts in his overtime with students like • Troy Carrington. .-. i iV'VV'V,'? y Adding scores. Intramural bowling gave Ms. Vasbindcr and Mr. Mccse many overtime hours. Mr. Mccsc’s daughter Lori waits patiently. -Compliments of i ndy’s Market 810 N. Tusc. 343-6254 N V- Wt Low Miller — Cul. Arts. Ind . Fund Tools. Cheerleaders. Paul Mowrey Mod. Europ.. Gcog. Bas. So Soc ; Jim Nixon Rus Hist; Jr Class Adv . Hi-Y, Prom Committee. Barb Peeper Eng. 10. Adv Lang ; Ruth Pritchard Reading Center. FCC adv.; Chris Rider Alg. I. Alg II. Basic Math. Pracl Math Dan Roseberry — OWE, Boys’ Vars. Basketball Coach; Kathleen Sanders — Adv Chern.. Physics, Cliff Schrader Chemistry, Dept. Chair; Susie Schupbach — Typing I. Pcrs. Typ. Office Pract. Shorthand. Dept Chair; Gerald Stoughton French I. II. III. IV. Dept. Chair. Steve Stroup DHS Band Duke Strickmaker — Work Study Program; Brad Swinderman Am. Govt. Early Eur. Hist.. Govt Seminar. Martha Thomas Health. Adult Liv.. Quest. FCC Advisor. Rick Tidrick Alg I. Geometry. Bas Alg . Bus Math. Soph. Class Advisor; Judy Vas-binder P E. 9. 10. II. Dept. Chair. Froah Class Advisor. Pep Club. Chcericadtng. Girls' Track. Int. Bowling. Becky Williams — Spanish I. II. II. IV John Wamner — Geometry. Pract Math; Sue Barr — HS Vice Principal Sec.; Margaret Burtscher High School Caf.; Judy Cekc — Guid Office Sec.; Jan Cook — HS Principal Sec . Marilyn Davis Adm Ass't Sec Carolyn Dclphia — Media Center Aide. Attendance Office. Betty Everett — HS Cafeteria Worker; Carol Freshwater — HS Cafeteria Worker. Robert Haas — High School Custodian; Phyllis Kenned) Dir. of Food Services; Gary Limbachcr Bus Co-ordinator. Patti Mallernec Supcnntendant's secretary; Catherine Meryo — HS Cafeteria Worker. Karen Monlicclli - HS Cafeteria Worker; Horace Page — HS Audio Visual; Arthur Pctnoola HS Custodian; Pat Petncola — Payroll Clerk. Joanne Rondmclla — HS Cafeteria Worker. Phyllis Shumaker Account Clerk. Barb Sweghcimer — Cafeteria Worker; Warren VanFoasen HS Supervising Custodian. Bud W’isselgren — HS Custodian; Betty Youngen — HS Cafeteria Worker ':X'V- X I _ ' N .w h' V ' VS V'-' .' ;' w ' N x f'J u .SN I J,N ' - ■ - Ti: ,V' V • 'V'-J V'-T'O w:, - W x c V ,'V ' -1 V ... VmS The ups and downs mong the changes our school goes through ev-ery year is the hiring of new teachers; Mr. 9r Deetz and Mrs. Gen-nert in 1984; Mrs. Williams and Mr. Rider in 1985; and Mr. Warriner and Mrs. Huprich this year, 1986. Mrs. Williams summed up her first year by saying, “Since I had been out of leaching in a classroom on a fulltime basis for nine years, the whole year was a struggle and a learning experience for me both at home and at school.” Everyone agreed that the first day was quite nervous, tense, scary, awkward and overall, a successful shock. Mr. Martin remembered his first day saying, “Constructive.” “Constructive” criticism received from Mr. Ti-drick is not so thankfully appreciated as Melissa Rogers is handed her detention notice. “1 was ready to quit because of lack of space and equipment.” Many other changes were also seen through the years, not only in teachers, but also in students. Comparing his first year of teaching to this year. Mr. Henry said he has seen, “less student motivation and enthusiasm. Mr. Tidrick commented, “The students at Dover seem like young, eager, ornery, learning machines! Eager to learn about life, academics, and getting along; discovering their likes and dislikes and their talents and disappointments.” All teachers have faced the pains of the first day but they all made it through. Being a new teacher has its disadvantages but all have agreed that it’s worth it! — K. Major Concentration. Mrs. Williams stands back and studies the board carefully before correcting any mistakes. A -N 'Ai'xl n- ' k' f N X „ r ! sJ N I ' - 'T'I I x — , I — I ' � V X —V , w' ' nI' sVv I' : - N I v Bessie Fcnslcr — Bus 3 Opel Liggett Bus 9 Susie Limbachcr — Bus I Maurer — Bus 12 Jo Myers Bus 16 Hard at work. John Marks looks hard at work, but is no doubt thinking of the weekend. Artful Help. Susie Hawk helps students like Dan Burtschcr learn to create great artwork. Li’- -,v ;y,:- ti � tt;? „w ■ ;w i . T Not Pictured Evelyn Mill — Cafeteria Worker Sharon Crawford - School Nurae Debbie Albright — Bus Driver Carol Edie — But Driver Martha Engle — But Drtver Dorothy Lewis — Custodian Irene Dalpaiz — School Psychologist's and Nurse's Secretary Lou Maize — Xeros Room ( � I Na I i? ,N-” z i'i 1 T' -1' r-.' 'i ' ,'.V -J ;jV'' ■! c _ IS 1 MV , x xV l.’ ly v', X'J il ; is li-1 ' X |� X $Jq r-.'.V OA' -r;?g ' ' t V N x x : 'x’ ' ✓' 1 • , 'l x ti v ■� ' � I ', x f -I 't .' J. « V-'V-I ■JO ' i - . - |x„� ' ✓. ' v 'I iV JV i M-lf 1x1 Working overtime t may seem hard to believe, but teachers do have other activities they perform outside of their teaching duties. Each has his own share of spare time and each uses it differently. Mr. Nixon likes spending his spare time working at the Reeves Mansion. Mr. Nixon added, “Other than the financial rewards, it gives me a chance to promote one of the oldest and most beautiful properties in the area.” Mrs. Huprich spends her time doing For instance, spare time may be used everyday things. She said, “I'm now in- for recreational purposes, such as in Mr. Henry’s case. During the football season, Mr. Henry enjoyed travelling to Municipal Stadium to sit in the “dawg puond” and cheer on the Cleveland Browns. Why is the end zone his favorite place to sit? Mr. Henry commented; “Because I don’t have to act sophisticated; I can be myself.” Their time isn’t always recreational. terested in Geneology, tracing my family tree. I also enjoy sewing and cooking.” You have to remember that teachers are people too and do have an ordinary life like everyone else. C. Burtscher Sunday afternoons. Tom Henry takes time to daydream about that upcoming football game. Business talk. Carol Huprich and Susie Schupbach take time out to talk between their classes. -v , —1 «. ,x W — I s. 7i r,o l x , -X V'lV? X V i r i ,x .� ' i--l -x' xVV' -x, ,v ► 'v'l? ' .Xl l ' -‘I' JV-'A '-7'I - xsx1 • Lv N . '--W x z I i S ' n V V « s' 1 • x p o- ■v yi Rx-yi I ;-''; ‘ .'-X l ,x N Compliments of W. Hodge Wood Products 428 N Wooster 364-5516 7 cap£c: .’ZcLCMCtof 322. Celebration. .gj| National Honor Society members He.nhcr Hagtoch, April ngcl. and Sue Roth celebrate ib memlBfChris Renner. Linda Zivic BJVS se: '•hriBKlet e keeps the tgJH straight for her cosmetology class. Working Hard Obsessed with being involved, students join many clubs and organizations. They join the different clubs for many different reasons. Some join to make new friends and experience new things, and some join just because they are interested in whatever the club may do. All the different clubs volunteer their time and energy to helping out others, doing things for the school, and sponsoring assemblies and dances. Being involved in a club is a great experience and a super way of making friends, and friendship is a definite “Obsession.” — D. Limbacher Dec« r.iUTi(fof the Homecoming dance ih :: light isjfl ■t CouiW PrsNTktWcN Pr! Christy. Uebel and DJBikClIickcr Through time, clubs have been beneficial. We could show our spirit, knowledge and willingness to serve. Spirit was evident throughout the halls as signs were on the walls and lockers decorated. Two clubs that were responsible for this were Back-the-Guys and Mat Maids. Most important, the team received support to play their best no matter what the outcome. Along with doing all this, Back-the-Guys also sponsored busses to all away games in football and basketball. “Alot of support was given this year not only by the mmebers of Back-the-Guys but also by the guys themselves,” commented Kathy Fox. (cont’d) Compliments of H Gasser Excavating Inc. Rt. 1 off 325 343-9407 Spirit! r Showing Dover spirit arc Back-the-Guys support troops Judic Fondricst, Jan Marlowe. Andrea Davis, and Lori Sampscl. ft fMfcfe rivxrl --- _ - ri Back the (iuys: Jrs. First rcm; Tracy WaWron, V o V lones, Traci Moott, Kathy Fox, Leigh Brady, Linda ZAvic, Missy Paris, Beth VJYuw. iv®h� � — Jennv . rmstron« ® — avis —� «v� —— cth vivon, Holli Aones, _� .aoy, Linda ZAvic, Missy Paris, Beth Renee Davis; Second row. Val Miller, L. � ocnarliger. wegheimer, Swawnya Walker, Dena KcWickcr, Christy Mason, v-nnssy Fondriesi,Sally Espenschied, Kim Kascr,Tracy Hershberger, Holly Diefenbaugh; Third to : Deb Linbachcr, Heather Haglock, Stacy Burh-hart, Denise McConneW, Kelly EcVhardt, Julie FicV.es, Missi Avndreas, Heather Bertie, Cristi Fcrbrache, Sherry Hosteller, Avnna Corsi, LAnda Fishcl, Back rov� : Mindy Herman, Avpnl Avngcl, Debbie Morris, Deb Flick tnger. Sue Moslev Missy Smith. ______— Ever o� tUWt. o i� W O 1x50 B� ck tW «( r ■U FrtM h 4 Sop V; obi toys M Vi I bird t oecV s K U {ftpSjr times at Maids sold tupperware and ran the concession stand at home matches. They were a so required to attend at least one home match and one away match. “This year was a very productive year for the Mat Maids. We became more involved with actually helping the wrestlers, said Jennifer Pollington. A group that provided spirit and entertainment at some home basketball games was the Dance Factory. It was fun being out in front of everyone knowing you were dancing at your best,” replied Kristy Major. Traci Keener decided, I thought the routines were awesome. (cont’d) Compliments of r. and Mrs. David R. Major Take a break. Out of breath. Mindy Hartz takes a short break while setting up the weight classes before a home wrestling match. Final performance. The Dance Factory gives it their all during pre-game of the last basketball game of the season. Supportive glance. As the Dance Factory performs to ‘Looks Could Kill,' Kathy Wilson and Debbie Dotts exchange a look of helpful support w hile Christy Mason and Gina Jones dance along Compliments of herley’s Dance Studio Michele Wherley 364-3131 Wadoiy ugy times T he Scholar Challenge team showed improvement throughout the year. They beat Phila twice and made it to the semi-finals in the Carrollton tour-‘We had a very good year. Mr. Henry was really commented Tiiu Gennert. nament. spirited in helping us,’ The Speech team had a slow year since members were involved in many other activities. Tiiu Gennert and Bronwyn Feller went to an impromptu speech contest where Bronwyn won second place and Tiiu received fourth place. “It was great experience to make up a speech in such a short amount of time,” decided Bronwyn Feller, (cont’d) M Z ' AV 'A'- CV'S . . P) OSA 3 y i VI Via 00' 1 I i lay (O 1 ’ VY e V' n cyct« JuV'C °C0 a tU %jdb : Y«PC° Ca ., oap J L fte' CV' ' MV lCtoO� •Scu' L yn' fi c° ylad'a' .v.ay B� cV AafV- t)aa VO .cV V.QO Sa' rayef Compliments of ► enton’s Festival of Lights 235 Ray N.E. 343-0093 V wa2j r7 e lhi z til I ■ ' A V. 5s ' - . jv,- ______________________ Affections. Lori Sampscl gives a quick peek to Mark Tidrick in the Thespians’ play. Concern. Cristie Hipp looks deeply into the eyes of Jay Hathaway in the Thespian production 'You Can't Take It with You.’ Delight. Bronwyn Feller’s character shows delight as Jeff Wherley makes or preparations. Dyn-o-mite. Carson Trotter shows a stick of dynomilc to his fellow actor Jeff Wherley in the Thespians’ ‘dynamite’ production. State bound. ‘The Asylum’ was a success for the Thespians this year as they took it to state competition. Their trip to Columbus coincided with one of the biggest snow falls of the year — in April. Compliments of W. Mastin M.D. 551 Wabash N.W. 343-8634 ' 4S Go-f ers. In the guidance office, workers like ales and Jen Wilson run errands and 0,l cr I,tile jobs. C erVlce dunn8 school hours was sh , u O ance and Main Office Helpers S n y Guid' —• L,brafy and Audio Visual hdoers Th'3 CJ:n,er-,h= secretaries other „,rf .‘ft The office helpers collected attendance slips and recorded them while dchvcrmg papers and messages to teachers and students. I had alot of fun working in both the Main Office and in the Guidance Office. I liked answering the switchboard most of all, decided Kelly Eckhardt. The Guidance Office Helpers also delivered slips to teachers and students, (cont’d) f,Ce workers: First rt 'iss Amistadi, Nadi, e Marks. Kathy F0 c Judic Fondriest, ,K n Schilling, Ocn. ' er- Michelle Susei (r ’ Stef Johnson. • racy Sc ha a r, • Crist, Fer-y tecj, Sherri i ap nc Miller. Special delivery. Collecting attendance slips and 1, Bering office memos arc both jobs done office girls. Laurie Marks delivers the i d period announcements. Checking. Helping to keep the attendance records is one job the office girls do. Julie Mizcr checks off the students on a field trip list- Trade. Mellisa Amistadi teaches Hoi; Diefen-lugh and Amy Amistadi to be cc aides. Toga time. Office girls Lori Sampsel and Laurie Marks collect slips in costume during Do-vcr-Phila week. Compliments of arlowe’s Dover-Phila-Monroe Mall Guidance cua'tAe ! X Careful checcking. Studying lor her Algebra II exam is JuniorI Mindy Herman hoping her homework ii| correct I Ua I , S’ i CY . Vwsl to -. CV s Uuet,Dmv %n«v, S«hp| • c v Natvct. Y-atvAt Vot «, DcVatct BtawV 'utV • V i0e pYoa. SucN . ?o|WeV, tMsVw; vww $ � . . v� J0p«'oP°'� '' ® 'V V i M or other I—------ school. They also sold canH T throu8hout ‘he Cathy Burtschcr replied. It was ( 1 m°Sl of the year-teachers. ' ®ot 10 ta'k to many , ,dl.°, V'SUa' He'per 'aPcd programs for teachers and helped them when they had problems with the video recorders or other machines. They also took the machines to the rooms and picked them up. Library Helpers kept the library in order by putting books and magazines where they belonged. They also helped students find books and other reference materials. “I always liked working in the library and helping the students.”. mented Wendy L will remain both in school and As time goes . jt know|edge and service were in our memories. Showing out of schooi. ways students spent ’ com- Edit it out. Doug Shaw edits the commercials out of| taped programs in the Media Center. Keeping watch. Freshmen 1 club member Shelly Funk passes her time near the end of the school year studying for exams. Udl°- Visual and ' ■ Kathy Wilson, Lillis, Scon ' 'P McDadc. A Keeping busy. Junior Bob Neumeyer, 1 Club Member, said. “I always keep myself busy with school and other activities, it gives me something to do. V m J 47. —■ L. Hitting the books. Senior Brad Fcnslcr makes sure he knows aii the materials for the next Scholar Challenge Team meet. DO ap SrH.OkS CF '• 0 W around here had lou of it T membcr . slopes.” said Cathy Burtsch ‘hC t' tired, but you get new enprov • Cner’ You rc real|y bigger slope.” � me � tackle a The Key Club kept busy this year with dances, helping at the Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast, and with community service projects. Said member Julie Mizer, “Service projects are a good way to use up energy helping someone else, and they give the club a good name in the community.” SADD and TI kept busy with their message “Don't drink and drive.’ Mindi Cappell said, “You hope people will see all the time you put into making posters and hope that they pay attention. If they do, the work was worth it.” (cont’d) Good news. Helping out. Happy about finding out she was tapped out and was inducted into the NHS is senior Randi Porter. After the initiation ceremony, seniors Beth Marchand and Tiiu Gcnncrt pour punch for the thirsty members. Discussing NHS. Taking the cake. Seniors Melanie Steele and Gina Bar-kett were talking about the new N.H.S. members that will represent our school. Seniors Brad Fensler and Jeff Wherley take a break before tapping out a new NHS member Compliments of ►arkett Fruit Co. 270 S. Tusc 364-6645 cAoiai S'baMe+iqc 7cam C Fold it right.” Cristic Hipp. a member of Tl SADD, is helping take the flag down at the end of a school day. fnergy users ou had to have a lot of energy just to be accepted to 1 Club, which honored cxemplerv students and teachers. - wwmwo aiiu icauiers. Back The Guys had a lot of energy, but used it up fast decorating lockers, baking cookies and supporting our athletes. -Decorating and baking did take a lot of energy-said Missi Andreas, But it was worth it. Mat Maids did the same for the wrestlers, and cheered them on. The energetic Thespians put on three separate plays and a talent show. Those who didn't use their energy on stage worked on scenery and lights and sound. Most people don't realize how many people s efforts go into a show. commented Jay Hathaway. A lot of energy went into this year s clubs, and was put into positive actions, (cont d) Compliments of L j orah Zehnder Dr. Steve Maurer Putting it up. Vice President of SADD Dcna Kellicker has her hands full. One thing SADD does is putting up posters reminding students not to drink and drive. That’s the way. Teenage Institute is one club that has a lot of activities, including putting up the flag. Bob Neumeyer is taking his turn. fompliments of ountry Mouse 502 W. 3rd. 343-1313 Peer listeners. One big activity that TI had this year was the Peer Listening group. Steve Plunk, President of TI. was one very helpful member. Pint .- W - [.nergy users ‘Suc ecfe i t c cdU Dover students at Buckeye JVS kept busy too. Twenty Dover members of VICA won awards. ■ Four of which were for Outstanding Achieve- ment. The winners of those four were Doug Weigand (DCT), Tom Morrison (Electronics), Jason Abrect (Industrial Mechanics), and Larry Troyer (masonry). Other VICA first place winners were Corey Murray, Vicki Fox, Larry Troyer. Tim Daley, and David Ward. FFA at Buckeye had its share of energy too, winning eight awards, two of which were for First Place, won by Wayne Short for an Oxyacetylene Welding Panel, and Kelly Kerch, for Planters and Terrariums. FCC listened to speakers on different careers, trying to figure out how to channel future energy, and FCA got their energy spiritually at church, then used some of it at breakfast. Said Dan Bryan, “I felt like we should all have had breakfast at our end of the year banquet. Compliments of P iamond Savings Loan 152 N. Broadway 343-5518 HERO Buckeye JVS HERO member Tammy Wigficld displays her senior T-shirt. DECA Buckeye JVS DECA members Teri MeJessy and Heidi Hoffman pause at the front doors before entering for class. ■L s: Sto CtoV. ¥T00 tow. Nudiwi .cn. Gotten V.t , . tn a Cots , oV Mt a-� V. . Yam C atV, Bc V Gotts, kntukt Be ue , Ca bs Bunscbei, Ge' N iSon, Tiucn Keener. StcooA tow. BmWv-j VJ tuVap, lube SV.o4t c « oentei, e«� , DviuM.net. Ucb Mawm.Tuey Kecnet . Second tow. ftevbanv VJtuYop. InWt SVodnts Ttaoc Kandt . Yam Kaset. CYmtty Mason, Cttsvt Vetbtacbe. Kob McCuWocY, Daphne MtWet , Y uu Gennett, CaVtn Vttvottos, nn Vi e 4-matt. Matvme Kosstnan. Ytad tow. MaU tncu, Aa diew SttNttstont. o y Troutman. Steve tn cone, Mvsst Xniteas. TtanV Fry, MtWs a YooVC, fttonwsn FeUet, la’s Hathaway, lo letter, Usa Scbauijet. Mateos Ma cutV.lenConV nv,BacV tow. BtsanV-wetmott.StepbTtost-dot( ?ao Dta%na. Grits Kenner, Kathy Toa, Y-ergh Brady. Bob Maottt, Uoia Iwe, Don Kurort, Todd Hettsch. Nndttw Edet, John Foust, datn VJWson. Who’s going? Some Dover skiers prepare to come down the slope. T - school las out «rh SU11 working Feller. “It took a lot of enernv t mC’ Said Bro the Yearbook! g‘ gel out of bed to wc Mational Honor Society used its energy in tappin, members, and having a Halloween Dance. Ski club swished down the slopes, using up e which had to be regained in long hours by the fin cocoa, and backrubs on the bus ride home. One t stayed out so long, 1 couldn't feel my feet! said Dragna. Student Council found out that student govern took lots of energy and planning. “Student Counci really exciting.” said Steve Plunk. “Making the best sions on issues takes up a lot of energy.” (coni d) Compliments of ilmars Dover Hardware 102 S. Wooster 343-1125 Break time. Good friends. Andrew Silverstone and a friend make a Linda Zivic. Paul Dragna. Matt Arnett and rest stop during the New York ski trip. their friends take a break from the slopes. 0AU.. g f 9reen y I- ow many times have you heard that “money makes the world go round,” “money isn’t every-— thing — but it sure helps, or even “I’ve been rich and I've been poor. Rich is better?” Money does make it easier to do the things you want as many of our clubs and organizations found out. “Clubs need to raise money to function,” said Steve Plunk, a member of many school organizations, “You can’t get anything done without raising money.” What was the year’s most popular fund raiser? CANDY! Dances were a close second, but overall, chocolate krunch, caramel, or peanut bars, M and M’s, Reese’s peanut butter cups, and various holiday treats were sold by most school groups. As Daphne Miller, a member of the Band, (who sold candy bars and holiday candy) said, “Candy is always easiest to sell, and helps you reach your goal faster.” Other clubs seemd to agree. The choir, FCC, FCA, and Ski clubs also sold candy. As ski club member Tom Johnson said, “Candy is a good fund raiser for a group like ski club, because people around your house just come in your room and buy it. The band had several fund raisers this year for its Florida trip. They held newspaper drives and a carwash, sold calendars, and held tag days, as did the choir. “Tag day is when you stand in the street, and beg strangers to help support your club;” said Tracy Hershberger. “It’s embarassing, but worth it.” (cont’d) ?e Interesting? ctivc FCA members Dan Burtscher and Chris Marazsky kill some time examing pictures displayed at the Homecoming Dance. Renee Davis was an active member of FCA. Here she is shown at the Homecoming Dance with her date. Siesta anyoneC FCC members Kathy Fox and Randi Porter study hard during Spanish class. Elegance. FCA member Brian Johnston escorts Kim Schilling during the Homecoming Assembly. Compliments of Kegory A. Devney City Treasurer Kc Ctob. Frank Row. Carta Dctpbia CTteavYDan Btyan ( P.y Susan Roth VPrcs.J, Cathy Bunschet VScc.VDcnaKcUickci t.Histortan , Sieve Plunk, Kevin Murphy, Second Row . Dena DeVphia, Kim Kasei, Heather Bertie, Missi Andreas, Mindy Hetman, Jennifer Beiuei, Chtysanthc Vassiies. Krista Hicks. Tracy Clark. Third Row. Crisii Fetbrache. Cbrissy Vondtiesl, Daphne Millet, Julie Miiet, Denise McConneii. Kel-b tckhardi. Bach Row. April Angel. Anissa Andreas, Sieve Poke, Shctti Murphy Melanie Sleei. Anna Corsi. Juiie VicV.es. Compliments of lby’s Family Restaurants 1047 N. Tusc 364-7797 Proud. Showing off Ihcir awards from their Va. Beach trip are choir members Gina Barken. Cindy Grafc, Tammy Ankney. Shannon McKee, Annette Graer. and John Foust._______________ Id: Busy times In charge of Homecoming was the student Council President Dcna Kcllickcr. with help from date Steve Plunk and advisor Mr. Stoughton. reen TT I ances were very popular. Everyone loves to J dance, so it's a natural fund raiser. said Christie I Hipp. The National Honor Society held a Halloween costume dance. “It was great!” said Bronwyn Feller, 1 was dressed up in a velvet gown as a vampire’s victim, with blood and everything. It was a total fantasy thing. The Key club sponsored a black and white generic dance, and an old fashioned sock hop. “I think the sock hop was a really good idea. said Shelly Polilli, It was something different that nobody else was doing. I think more people came because of that. SADD and TI also held dances after basketball games. “I think after games was a good time to hold dances, said Dave Mellor, “It gave everybody something to do.” Another dance that was held was the Homecoming dance, sponsored by the student council. Homecoming is a tradition, claimed Dena Kellicker, “Everyone knows about it, so it’s a way to show that the student council is doing something for the school. The student council also sold seat cushions at home football games. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y parked cars for Tornado Relays and also sponsored the yearly Sweater Hop. The sweater Hop makes a lot of money because it’s established and it’s casual, so kids go, said Hi-Y member Kres Mengcs. Fairytales. Showing us that they still believe in Mother Goose are Bob Ncumcycr. Heather France, and Melinda Hopson. Student Council. Front Ron: Krista Swcitzcr, Dan Bryan, Christy Mason (See ), Dena Kellicker (Pres.), Tiiu Gennert (V.P.), Calvin Pretor-ius. Shelly Funk. Second Ron: Jessie Ucbcl, Trisha Hank. Susan Roth, Beth W herley, Tracy Schaar, Gail McCutcheon. Kiindi Cappcll, Jen Contmi. Third Ron: Nikki Wetsch. Chris Marazsky. Dana Delphia. Amy Zifcr. Chona Samson. Kathy Fox. Lisa Schartiger. Jennifer Beit-zei. Deb Mason. Tracy Keener. Melissa Uebel. Jill Christy: Back Ron Milissa Rieger. Bill Thomas. Dan Burtscher. Andrew Silverstone. Lis Sayre. Bill Rim. Lee Smales. Allan Sayre. Don Nixon. Michele Burris Lon Greenwalt. James Grimes. Togetherness. Decorating for Dover-Phila week looked like it was fun for Student Council members Shelly Funk and Michclc Burris. 0: Compliments of over-Phila Electric 801 Blvd. 343-4448 Where's the bus? Tom Johnson passes the time while waiting to leave for Florida. Other groups used talents unique to their group to raise funds. For example, the yearbook staff _______ raised money by selling the books, and by getting ads from local businesses. Thespians put on two plays, and are planning to try more fundraisers in the future. “We need all the help we can get to replace the stage lights,” said Jeff Spies. “We are going to try even harder to be more self-supporting. Self-support is what it’s all about. “Any group doesn’t want to have to rely on the school as it’s only means of support,” said Joy Ziegler. “So we turn to the community for help.” The community has been there all these years backing the school and making Dover a special place to live where you can count on friends, family, and the whole town to support each other, (corn’d) 760l_ Cufa: 'Itctui KeUwm Mass appeal. Band members show the fun that they experienced in Orlando. Striking a pose. Proud Showing. Dena Kcllickcr. Dana Delphia, Cathy Band members show the awards they re-Burtschcr. and Beth Whcrlcy pause before ccivcd from their trip, the famous castle. Compliments of offman Optical 130 S. Broadway 343-1215 (VJssAa- ytuui rnzn k U V X , r , — ..jtsort panBu is Mnoave N'c °'V t Tracy _ .—■■ TfTT 'T ''-1■ ----------------- 1 ' 'V -'%� -' , , T''-' - etting the Green t’s hard 10 choose the right fundraiser — one that the public will like and continue supporting. “I like service projects,” said Marc Cappel, “People are more likely to have you back if you do a good job, than to buy another candy bar.” Or as Nick Reese said, “You have to sell a product you know the community will value and keep buying, otherwise you won’t make money consistently.” Many clubs also collected dues to help support themselves. “In back the guys,” said Kelly Eckhardt, “We pay dues to help pay the bus drivers, but some of us just decorate lockers, and don’t even ride the bus. But it’s worth it because the guys appreciate what we do.” Mat Maids also supported their athletes by selling programs at the wrestling matches. Every club needed to make money, and they found lots of ways to do it, helping themselves and the community. Tribute. Hi-Y members Marc Capped and Dan Burtscher announce players and their parents at Parents’ Night, an event the Hi-Y sponsors. Hold tight. Jon Dacio and Gina Barkctt arc having fun at the Sweater Hop. Compliments of harles Cornelia: MD Inc. 102 E. Iron 343-9123 gteM: 'ZL-'Zf. I'll £ % Jusr another gome. A look ofdiMju i on:i . s across Steve Amicone’s lace as lie walks back to home plate during p. m class. Picrure pejeci jp |jjj tt?Burkh“Jl n hcngymi wcs out fit and Erin Thomas- Moore in her Dance Drushmg Up _ Factory uwilupnM: while ;hcir an class .ittcmpl lodral life-like pictures of them. prepnrint for hdHfcch. Mindy llarl XJis the finiihinfe touches o,. hc jUBmodcI VI I —J ir Obsessions in academic achievement was displayed by many students as they attempted to keep up with the every day homework (which seemed to be many teachers obsessions) and studying for quizzes and tests throughout the year. As the school year came to an end the obsession of studying for final exams was everywhere, despite the thoughts of the upcoming summer break. — K. Major ' 7F Business or pleasure? Mateo BitSer and E DenglcT show the r skill at ros Cultural Simulation came during cSvernmcnt Seminar class. jf'?: 11 ' fBL 7 'a Award. Jeff Martin, hard at X work in the art room, re- -- ceived the Governor's Award of Excellence. ■v ’' '.-'OV:. '-N 7 Pay attention. Bronwyn Feller and Carla Delphia are working together on a sculpture in art class. ' I Compliments of - 1 Oover ' Monument Co. 1 il 129 W.Front 364-6114 , il JVUO.U.W—rrirjU.1---------------—-----1 -----——,--------—-— —'—;—- -'-;: — V,;'cVV-« T- ?. r vV; ' r - p.'.v—- K' -V- -.V 'it- :-. ___ cademics aren’t the only part of a well-rounded education. Art and music are also important. “I think so far, Dover has given students several artistic opportunities,” said Junior Ann Weidman. Our art students take their work seriously, too. With thirty-seven works accepted into the Governor’s Show in Columbus, one Governor’s award won by Jeff Martin, four pictures accepted into the State Education Building Show, Best of Show won by Haley Hawk, and four Merit awards in the West Liberty College Show, first place, four Honorable Mentions, and Best of Show (won by Lcann Fry) in the Regional Competition, there can be no doubt as to the merits of our work. “Our students are creative, productive, and enthusiastic, said Jeanninc Kennedy, head of our art program. This is bound to have a positive effect on their work.” Dover also had the two top high school artists in Ohio. Bronwyn Feller and Carla Delphia, with five pictures each in the Governor's Show. “It was one of my best moments for the year, said Bronwyn. “It was one of my biggest accomplishments.” As for Carla, she said, I was very proud and excited. I hope to do even better next year.” Many art students feel that the Art Department does not get enough support within the school. “The Art Department produces a lot more than other school organizations,” said Senior Jana Jones. “We get a lot less financial support than we deserve.” Brooks Dalton, also a Senior, commented, “Students don’t get a chance to go as far as they could, because they don’t have more resources.” By putting awards on the announcements, and hanging student work in the halls, the art students are trying to get the faculty and other students more involved in the Art Department. Said Chris “Limby Limbacher, a Senior, “I think hanging art in the halls is great. It gives students a chance to show how they feel through artwork, and exposes them to a different way of thinking they might otherwise never see.” (cont’d) ’ • - ' Concentrating. Missy Andreas works on her art project during her second period art class. Relaxing position. Nikol Rcbcr Lori Sampsel are drawing silhouettes of Stacy Burkhart and Erin Thomas-Moorc during their second period art class. - - ' ;Y Compliments of CrL earon vJ Feller Inc. Rd. 1 756-2493 s4cacCe ttic4: s4itd Get down. Allan Gillespie plays his solo, as the rest of the band surrounds him in recognition of his talent. 6XJ — Compliments of “' - . - ;V ale’s Truck r _• , 1 ' •7' Repair ' x , X “ Rt 1 Stras. 878-7180 £ • - ■■ .-'-I. -—: A' . '_tJ ______________________ ■ .......—, J y ' - z---- fe'ft -- .'vv-:-. • -■ J he band also did a good job of getting itself noticed this year. With a new director, Mr. Steven Stroup, they had a new look. We did lots of new things this year, played some different kinds of music, and tried new formations, said Drum Major Calvin Pretorius. “I think the changes attracted new attention for us. In addition, the band took a trip to Orlando, Florida, where they competed in a national competition for marching and symphonic style band. They received excellent ratings, and had a lot of fun too. When asked about the changes in the band this year. Junior Dan Kelsey commented, “You adjust, or you get out. You just have to decide what your priorities are, then make your decisions. Some people just accept things more than others. There were sad moments as well in Band. Said Junior Ann Weidman, “When I read the Senior Wills at the Banquet, I finally realized that my Senior friends were leaving. But I’m going to be a Senior now, so I just want to set as good an example as they did. The choir had a lot of memorable moments this year also. They took a trip to Virginia Beach, and competed in the Fiesta Val competition, where the concert choir earned a second place rating, the Angels a first place, and both groups received excellent overall ratings. Although the group had fun, the trip was not without hassles. One night.” remembered Bob Neumcyer, “we were squirting everyone with squirt-guns, and we got confined to our rooms all night.” Fun seemed to be the trademark of the year for the choir. “We all got along pretty well,” said Christi Hipp. We had a lot of fun, no matter what we were doing.” (cont'd) This way. As Mr. Gillespie shows them how to count the beat, the orchestra plays along. Smile pretty. Dan Kelsey. Edic Smith. Karen Miller. Tina Gillespie. Jenny Beitzcl, Heather France, and Missy Smith stop for a quick shot. irfiSgC, MSZ------------------------ C ' ' '' ' ' — i t , ' iii , i 1 ''ii ---- — V’ ‘Ji y 'J' V tJ J ' - ■ 'x - ', ■ 1 ■ x i .. 1 ' V ' � ' -' i • ' ' L' 77C r ____-., .... .. ——■—_—... — — —..-i he orchestra tuned up for success, receiving a first place rating in local string ensemble competition. It was really great, said Victoria Eaton. “It helped us prove we were worthwhile. They also took a trip to hear the Akron Symphony. “They are inspiring, said violinist Liza Dacio, “Someday I'm going to play as well.” While the orchestra is not one of the better known groups at our school, they arc trying to change that. “We didn't get much financial support,” claimed Matt Frame, “but that wasn't the schools fault; it was just because the Levy didn't pass. Tamara Wcirich added. “Friends and family come to concerts, even though they may not be interested in our kind of music. They try to support us in what we do. A year end banquet was also held, and participation awards were handed out. Junior Matt Frame also played with the Canton Youth Symphony. “It was a good experience,” said Matt, “I had to work really hard to keep up! A trip to Cedar Point Finished the year. “I get a lot out of orchestra; said Anna Corsi, “I think educating people about it is important. — Bronwyn Feller . ---------------------—----------—-----------------------—------------....... - ■ ............................ ,v______ -..... .— - — Tin soldier. Soldiers decorated the stage for the Christmas Concert as John Foust sings a solo. Hamming it up. Dover’s Angels do this so well, especially in front of a crowd, and especially when it is Calvin Pretorius and Jessie Uebel. --------— - - _______ Compliments of C hoir Boosters Pres: Diane Uebel Sing a song. Choir members Michelle Tucker. An-issa Andreas. Cristic Hipp. Mandi Simon, Jessie Ucbel. Dcna Kellickcr, and Christy Mason sing out at Christmas. Going it alone. Choir President Gina Barkett proves she’s not afraid to stand alone during a beautiful solo at the Christmas Concert. Gift season. Choir members Dena Kellickcr and Gina Barkett present director Ken Hall with a symbol of the season — a gift. — v' . '‘s' - ----------— — • ■ ■ ■ ■ Fun too. Bob Neumcycr and Beth Dotts enjoy their choir performances. w 'V- i � 'v 1 y N Compliments of . O tark Truss Co. York Twp Rd , N ' 342 339-5000 £ If. '-V � ' chool courses seem to be monotonous but labs helped to break that monotony. Labs take up more time but it seemed to be worth it. Labs seem to make the time spent in the classes go faster, replied Amy Burris. “It was nice to get some experience in those fields in which the classes taught, decided Mike Jennings. Labs are done in most science classes which begin your freshman year. Bethany Witt-kop decided, It should give me a good basis to do labs in all of the science classes to come.” Biology is a science course in which you learn to deal with other living things. Anissa Andreas, the medal winner in biology, replied, I thought it was the most interesting science course that I've ever had. It was the only science class that I've actually liked.” Dr. Schrader, the chemistry teacher, loved to teach students how to think. Mike Hostetler, the medal winner in chemistry, thought that the course was very interesting since everything was new to him and he had fun learning. Jenny Pollington decided. “Dr. Schrader was a really good teacher but his jokes could have used a little help!” Physics is the study of the relationship between matter and energy which was taught by Mrs. Sanders. Lab was an integral part of the course. Some examples include various types of motion, heat, waves, and optics,” replied Mrs. Sanders. s - x . 1 1 V ■ ‘I' - - ' [— - Compliments of 'I 4 !icks Roofing ' 224 7th SW 339-7737 7 Unknowns. Chemistry students Holly Trautman, Christy Mason. Jay Hathaway, and Sherry Hines work hard to figure out there chemicals. Looking good. Advanced Government Seminar Class members Scott Mills. Steve Renner. Dan Burtschcr. Andy Becker, and Jason Beckstrom met Governor Celeste in Columbus. � - 2 Helping out. - i ' Yearbook member Lori + N Johnston gets some help “ - on her layout from Be- linda Becker. ' g f. . Lab study. Senior Jim Wallick works on his Advanced Biology lab report. Compliments of uehler’s 420 W. Third St. 343-3352 _________________ Hurry up! Trying to finish up some last minute details was Roy Patton in Yearbook class. '■I X V ; eh? X ’ Dustin Rcnnicker found 1 t a little spare to spend V _ - • with his slithery friend. , s r tC V r i V C- v i vVi' '.'n vV-V O'.- ' V) l re- ,■ ; LT' -_ rf ZtUttltAA..- l£A V. .............- • I - - - --——--------— MM p log lf-SS . _J __________________________i--—;- 7Ts M _____ he most outstanding student in the science department for the past four years was Liza Dacio. Both Dr. Schrader and Mrs. Sanders agreed, “Liza Dacio is an intelligent student who did more work than what was required.” Other courses that offered labs were industrial arts and home econoimcs. Mr. Ickes felt that if a student plans to go on to a Technical School or Architectural Engineering, Technical Drafting and Drafting I and II would be a good preparation. There were three Home Economics courses offered in the High School: Fundamentals, Independence and Culinary. There are labs involving food preparation and service, child care, clothing and sewing machine use, career selection, marriage and family living. When asked if these classes should be required. Miss Miller replied. Of course — everyone thinks their subject area is a must for everybody. Advanced Government Seminar was a double period class offered to seniors. Some lab activities done in this course were running the Mock Election, researching and conducting a public opinion survey, conducting a true life court case before a panel of real judges in the Ohio Mock Trial program and a class exchange with the city of Lukoyanov, U.S.S.R. These helped the students to develop critical thinking skills and develop evaluation abilities and perceptions, (cont'd) Peeking in. Grctchcn Coulter examines a specimen during Biology class. Interesting? CJ. Woods came across an eyecatching sight. At the polls. Mark Tidrick and company seem taking this day seriously. to be Compliments of ittle Professor Book Center Monroe Mall 364-4425 � - _______________ L 11 c ': cadcuticA: J73j ■ ---’———.... ■ - —— •QMft p lOG l T.........I — h� V'. ✓ -' l • . •- ..' wx - , ' 'v'-' .V:!-'.' ason Beckstrom was an outstanding student in Advanced Government Seminar. He was a finalist in the Ohio High School Philosophy Contest and did an outstanding piece of work in the Ohio Mock Trial Program. “He consistently worked to improve his writing skills and comprehensive understanding of the material, commented Mr. Swindcrman. Labs at times seemed to be exciting while at other times boring. “Taking care of mice was great fun while dissecting was not very exciting, decided Karla Hcndershot. Other students thought that drawing pictures from microscope slides was the worst and the best was taking field trips in the fall and spring. Some classes seemed to have done something special this year. Dr. Schrader's chemistry classes and Mr. Henry’s U.S. History classes had a mini-course concerning chemicals in the environment. They had four guest speakers and then conducted tests on Dover water to see if it contained ten different impurities. The Independence class helped the South School Kindergarten make Christmas cookies while the Fundamentals class helped the Rotary club in their carnation sales by putting together 1500 flower boxes. The Culinary classes prepared several buffets and contests which involved many of the High School teachers as well, (cont'd) D. II. Law Scott Mills. Jason Beckstrom. Mark Ti-drick, and Tiiu Gcnnert look prepared for their presentation. ' V Compliments of P ark Village 'Y: Health Care ' Y 1525 Crater 364-4436 • - Cookies! Amy Doney and Amanda Jones give a little lesson on making cookies. team consisting of Mark McCahill, Todd Amos, Ginger Elliott, April Adkins, and Angie Fortney prepared a luncheon for the thirty North Central Evaluators who were here in March. Rich Wells took first place while Jeff Ricker took third place in the Home Builders show for House Floor Plans. A few special happenings to the Advanced Government Seminar Class were having two team saccepted in the Ohio Mock Trial competition, being invited to attend the Governor's Inauguration and being seated in the special reserved section of the Ohio Congressional Delegation, entering the National Bicentennial Constitutional Writing Contest and having Jason Beckstrom's paper on International Terrorism accepted as a finalist in the Ohio High School Philosophy Contest. Labs gave an opportunity to each student to learn and grow by practicing that course of study. r,;J—----------- --------;----------------------———— -------------- —----------------------———— • f Measurement. Elda Jcan-Charles measures out JU' the right amount: she thinks hard on a 'A' in chemistry. ?7Jla A- WiTWWt fJW00i!S --------P —?ry -'.rvi,- ,-’ ''-I :____:____u '■ ■_____________________________ , . 1 Viiit-! S X____________________________________________If any Sophomores each year have a big decision to make — whether they would like to go on through high school for 2 more years or go to Buckeye Joint Vocational School, to learn a trade. Many students like Buckeye because it gives them a chance to get a head start on a trade that they want to pursue in life, whether it be cosmetology, secretarial training, business management, food processing, small engine repair, electricity, or restaurant management to name a few of the many classes offered at Buckeye. When asked why he decided to go to Buckeye, junior Dave Festi said, “1 went to Buckeye so I could plan my career in advance and not have to worry about the expense of college. A lot of the students felt the same way that Fasti does and many said they just wanted to get away from Dover and all the requirements that go with it. But when the students got down there, they found out that some classes weren’t that easy and they still had to take English and History, along with the training, but many students like Buckeye because they don’t have to be seated at a desk all day. Junior Leslie Zeigler stated, I like Buckeye because it gives me hands-on experience.” Later on in your sophomore year you are given a choice and that is whether you want to continue school in Dover or go to Buckeye. When given the choice sophomore Marsha Schaar said, “I want to go to Buckeye to learn more secretarial skills so I’m prepared later on in my life.” So if you want to choose a trade early in life and Buckeye has a training course for you. then maybe you should check into Buckeye. It may help you later on in life, (cont’d) ....vI;':.V___•' •' -■ :r n Compliments of ]■ C_yhio Light Truck Parts 217 W Third 343-7791 Checking. Corey Murray checks the gauges so all systems are “go.” so. Concentrations. Leslie Zeigler concentrates as she is busy at her typing. ----pr—,----------------------!--------------------ri — .----- 'I r( ' -V- -V’t-'. '.'■; '.y � {■ resently there is a program at our school that offers students a chance to go to school half a day and work half a day. This program is called Occupational Work Experience or in short OWE. Each year approximately 16 students enroll in the class and get credit for taking this program. There is a requirement that each student must take their graduation requirements, such as math, English, history, etc. also. Usually the students go to school in the morning and work after school. Mr. Dan Roseberry, the teacher of OWE stated, “Students in this program have learned alot about the business world and each of them has followed the OWE motto which is, 'Learn while you work.' Many of the students were responsible about the class and none took advantage of the circumstances. One or two of the students had been really busy and have worked over 900 hours and have made over $3,000. The majority of the class had worked a total of 550 hours for a total of $2,000. When asked why he decided to be in the program, junior Scott Contini said. Because I needed to make money and sometimes school holds you back from making some decent earnings.” M. Amistadi, E. Korns, B. Neumeyer -I'i v 'rt i Compliments of im’s Sohio T........-.......„ .1120 N. Tusc. 343-9294',-- ' -i-: v-, v Thought. Michelle Knccht puts in a lot of thought to make sure everything is right on the screen before she goes on. ' 2j sjcacLuSZ TgpZS 1 ' V - - . Studying. Deb Rieger studies the keys ■ - t before she begins to type. wusz - ,V,' -i ; I - ' O '- ',', I —— r very year students old and new notice subtle changes in the school, — new faces, a new paint job in a room, new teachers, and new friends. But some things never change. The required academics list is one of these things. Every year when you come back to school. Math, English, Social Studies, Study Hall, and Gym are waiting for you. Some students think that it’s a good thing to have required courses. Junior Kelly Buehlcr | said. “If students didn’t have a required course list, they would only take the easy courses. They wouldn’t get a complete education.” Other students disagree. “They toss you into American Lit. 10 A your sophomore year, and then your junior year they say that you have to take Advanced Language. They don’t give you enough choice, said Senior Jeff Allen. “If a person is going to school, said Jeff Martin, “He should be able to pick courses that will help him in his future careers.” (cont’d) -, -1 Vy-'.'v's' . s' - -- — -■..-___ _ ——j—:— _ii_i - . j --- Strategy. Shaping up. Jeff Allen tells the guys (Jeff Wherley, Jason Beckstrom. and Mark Tidrick) how he thinks they should present their views in a strategy meeting. Running the 12-min. run is an experience shared by Carla Delphia and Traci Moore. Negotiations. Hitting the books. Some of Mr. Swindcrman’s seminar students participated in a mock session of negotiations: Chris Cargnel. George Wilson, Nick Reese. Steve Renner, Joe Stotzer, Scott Mills. Showing us that he actually did try to learn something this year is Kevin Eck-hardt. v'V ■ ■—� — --------—----............................ Fastball. Going for the strike in gym class is Lisa Schartiger. Cramming. -7: Seemingly studying hard s Mark Mckeevcr._______ i'-S'-':i. r.t..-I [; Compliments of ' j : if andy and V Z •, t s' Harmon ■ - x, Automotive Group, Inc. x ,v 400 S. Tuscarawas Ave, - 364-7551 ■ rV O' sFFkd.eMt ,CA: 't c.quilzed J tufe wofe =□ — ---------------------- .... .— “v -x'i','-v'• JV-7r.V% oTvlv nyp L o students like their required courses? “I like some of them,” said Dave Schlosser, a Senior. “Math and English help make you a better person, but people playing an exercise sport, or in marching band, shouldn't be required to take gym.” Many students agreed. Sophomore Lee Smales said. “Those extracurricular activities provide enough exercise to make gym unnecessary. Jen Contini, however, disagreed. “They still need to take gym. It’s their own decision to go out fora sport to get in shape. Freshman Bethany Wittkop also said, “If gym wasn't required with a sport, you've have people with no real interest going out for sports, just so they wouldn't have to get a gym grade.” Many students said they would take math and English even if they weren't required. Said Senior Jim Wallick, “If you don’t take them, you're going to be stupid when you get out in the world. You aren't going to know anything. Frosh Gary Burrell agreed, “It’s a requirement for college. People who didn't take those courses regret it later in life. In college or in a job you need an education.” Most of the students interviewed like social studies. “1 think that it is a good thing that we have to learn social studies and history, said Senior Beth Brockman. “But we have too much American history. We’ve been learning it since grade school. I think we should learn more about other cultures and histories that don't surround us all the time, like Russian history.” (corn’d) —’----------------------------------------------- Fun? Allen Weston tries to keep a good pace during a tiring gym class. R Compliments of J ” ‘ alcuit Tavern 707 S. Wooster Strasburg 1 Wanna ride? Tom Foust seems to be enjoying his tractor presentation. Studying? Nick Uebel and Don Nixon wait anxiously for the bell to ring during English class. Cute huh? - ' v , Mamie Patterson’s class- ' - mates get a kick out of her � ' horse during speech class. ’ -— - 'Kequi'ied ' Pondering. -'t Taking time out from her . exams, Lisa Miskimcn daydreams of the sum- 1 mer days ahead. i Compliments of x ‘ I ornabene’s • � ; Brooklyn Grill .V 256 S. Tusc. 364-9981 , ;-V'w . ■ - - . 1 —— 'V' ''O' � ..V' V � •' V V i'-s,,!VV ?' '' T'JK ' k V -- ,+ , x - Tt Vj r-J4%i wi -N- 1 ' 1 - M v ___________________u------- ------------- unior Haley Hawk said, “Study Hall was a good required course. People need the time to get their work done. Some people just goof off, but others use their time wisely. No one wants to do all their work at home. Students seemed to think that required courses were not all bad. In fact, most seemed to like them, or at least found them useful. “Required courses weren't always much fun, but at least you felt like you were getting something out of them,” said Senior Mark McCahill, and the rest of the school seemed to agree. — B. Feller, R. Patton - ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________- j4 cadcj iZ£A j£.C4UL-icd Easy essay. Winning the Ohio H.S. Philosophy contest was Jason Beckstrom. To his left is Dr. Donald Scherer and on his right is Mr. Swinderman. No more. Juniors Carla Dclphia, Dana Weber, Tracy Moore, and Debbie Morris seem to be enjoying their last days of gym. Open books. “Mrs. Mackey’s English class is fun times. I’d take it even if it wasn’t required.” says Brian Rcnnickcr. Study halls. Some people clown around alot in study hall, but Holly Callen seems to take it seriously. Cool train!! Good study habits are hard to break even with the sun shining outside as Dave Colvin works on Amer. Lit. 4czL J.e. t6ca,: beguiled W S'9 gS ggjjSyj Compliments of assetti’s Restaurant 878 E. High 339-4212 . —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Congratulations! Both Lori Berger and Todd Caudill received academic awards at the honors banquet held at BJVS. ——— I't1'-'S” ' . ■ - ■ I wo-hundred and six students received awards at the honors banquet this year; seventy-seven of them were seniors. Many of these seniors also received scholarships along with their awards. Scholarships winners announced were the following; Liza Dacio, W. Wren Shough scholarship, Ohio Academic scholarship and Hiram College James A. Garfield scholarship; Chris Limbacher, Columbus College of Art and Design; Holly Davidson. Rosalie Greco Caputo Scholarship; Diane Hartkc, Tuscarawas Campus of Kent State University office technology scholarship. Mark Tidrick, Ohio Assn, of Public School Employees; Jay Hathaway, Bryce Browning Award; John Foust, Daughters of America Revolution; Kim Clark, Parent-Teacher Community Advisory Board scholarship; Bill Thomas, McDonald's scholarship; Melanie Steel, Brad Fensler, Kimberly Schilling, and Julie Mizer, Jaycees scholarship. Dana Delphia, Mark Tidrick, Delores Blunt, Chris Mizer, and Cindy Grafe, Lions Club scholarships; Eric Kinsey, Tom Armstrong award; Jana Jones, Ohio State cosmetology scholarship; Beth Van Epps, Caputo Music scholarship; Beth Marchand, Christa Schilling, Michelle Tucker, Corina Sears, Randi Porter, and Wendy Ley, Future Careers Club. Kim Celce and Eric Kinsey, Army student athlete awards; Michelle Tucker, Randi Porter, Chris Indorf, and John Foust, Reeves Foundation; Beth Van Epps, Kent State University School of Music; Gina Barkett, John Carroll University President's Honor Award; Beth Marchand, Kent State University Tuscarawas Foundation Scholarship. Kim Celce and John Foust, Ohio University McGuffey Summer Scholar Program; John Foust, Quicksall-Ohio University Engineers Foundation; Charles Hess and Julie Mizer, Mount Union College founder’s scholarships; Julie Foltz and Melanie Steel, Otterbcin College Scholar awards. Tiiu Gcnnert, Case Western University leadership award; Holly Davidson and Tom Morrison, Stark Technical College academic scholarship; Chris Mizer, Ohio State University student athletic trainer; and Jay Hathaway, Charles Hess, Julie Foltz, and Michele Susey, Ohio Academic Awards. Awards of distinction went to Lynda Aston, Gina Barkett, Anna Beatty, Jason Beck-strom, Dan Burtscher, Liza Dacio, Jay Dalpaiz, Brad Fensler, Brooke Fensler, Julie Foltz, Tiiu Gennert, Jay Hathaway, Chris Indorf, Beth Marchand, Jan Marlowe, Greg Miller, Julie Mizer, Calvin Pretorius, Nick Reese, Melanie Schaar, William Schneider, Joe Stotzer, Michele Susey, Laurel Walter, Andrew Weber, Jeff Wherley, and George Wilson. Presidential awards went to Gina Bcrkett, Liza Dacio. Brad Fensler, Julie Foltz, Melissa Foote, John Foust, Tiiu Gennert, Jay Hathaway, Charles Hess. Beth Marchand, Gary Morrison, Nick Reese, Chona Samson, Melanie Schaar, Michele Susey, Mark Tidrick, Michele Tucker, Andrew Weber, Jeff Wherley, and Beth Van Epps. — M. Schaar r 90j sieadcuticA: j4«rtLT.c(4 Salutatorian. Along with receiving awards and a scholarship at the awards banquet. Julie Foltz was also salutatorian of the senior class. Surprise! Caught off guard during class was Dana Dclphia. She received a Lions Club scholarship along with four other seniors. Jeff Allen Enc Kinsey Lynda Anon Jim Krebs Heather Bailey Wendy Ley Gina Barkett Chris Limbacher nna Beatty Debra McConnell Jason Beckstrom Chris Maranky Lori Berger Beth Marchand Pam Bevan Jan Marlowe Delores Blunt Greg Miller Beth Brockman Yuki Miyazaki Dan Burtschcr Chris Mi er Todd Caudill Julie Mizer Kim Cclcc Gary Morrison Kim Clark Tom Morrison Li a Dacio Rhonda Polen lay Dalpiaz Randi Porter Holly Davidson Calvin Prctorius Dana Dclphia Nick Reese Beth Dotts Lori Sampsel Brad Fcnsler Cbona Samson Brooke Fcnsler Lis Sayre lulie Foltz Melanie Schaar Melissa Foote Christa Schilling lohn Foust Kim Schilling Leann Frye Dave Schlosscr fliu Gennert Bill Schneider Cindy Grafe Conna Sears Louis Guy Melanie Steel Holly Hammerstrom Joe Sutzer Diane Hartke Michele Suscy lay Hathaway Bill Thomas rrisha Hawk Erin Thomas-Moore Charles Hess Mark Tidrick Sondra Hicks Michelle Tucker . hris Indorf Beth Van Epps lana Jones Laurel Walter yicadmc ktawo i£es David Ward Traci Moore Andy Weber Debbie Morris Jeff W her ley Mike Morris George Wilson Kevin Murphy Amy Zifer Sherri Murphy Steve Plunk JUNIORS Jennifer Pollington Susan Roth April Angel Tracy Schaar Rick Andrews Ben Szymkowuk Heather Bertie Holly Trautman Kelly Buchler Rich Wells Amy Burris Beth Wherley Marc Cappcll Beth W’hittingham John Carpenter Anna Coni Linda Zivic Carla Dclphia Sally Espenschied SOPHOMORES Bronwyn Feller Anissa Andreas Cristin Ferbrachc Debbie Barker Julie Fickes Matt Brunner Christine Fondnest Christina Carson Matt Frame Jill Christy Heather Haylock Abbe Davis Haley Hawk Roy Dowdell Mike Hostetler Victrou Eaton Holli Jones Melissa Epplcy Steve Kalich Catherine Ferguson Kim Kaser Jeff Feutz Dana Kimbrell Kevin Frye Bryan Kohler Eric Gordon Doreen Ley Mitch Gross Debbie Limbacher Jay Hayloch Jeff McCarthy Wendy Hanni Denise McConnell Krista Hicks Lisa Miskimcn Matt Horvath Rae Ann Incarnaio Jeff Duvall Mike Jennings Carissa Ehnn Anita Jones R Todd Fox Gina Jones Jean Frank Martmc Kossman Lon Grcenwalt Lon Krebs Michelle Hanks Lori Lcdsomc Melinda Hartz Aaron Ley Thomas Johnson Laurie Marks Shawn Kapper Karen Morrison Pamela Korns Michelle Myers Susan Leggett Steve Page Andrea Ley Paula Paisley Mark McKeever Melissa Rieger Michelle McKinney Jane Rose berry Melissa Meese Judy Roseberry Brian Miller Andy Ruggcri Tamara Mizer Marsha Schaar Jason Modrey Steve Schriever Andrea Moore Jill Schwartz Donald Nixon Steve Seng Kyle Packer Juli Skodney Marne Patterson Brenda Smith Terry Renner Stephanie Trustdorf Kera Schaar Melissa liebel Krisu Schweitzer Chrysanthe Vassiles Jennifer Seikel Renee Weber Edith Smith Kathy W’llson Domenico Spinelli Amy Stutzman FRESHMAN Brenda Szymkowiak Jill Wallace Charles Allen Jennifer Walter Bill Ankncy Don Watson Matt Blickensderfer Stephanie Wemple Michelle Burns Tammy Cerana Beth Wittkop U DOvik scwk .� I o TOrV, . « '• ) '• t Tff THf dm or B7 MM KSfTV £{ ? Dig run. A Brad Fciu.ci ano k ui Cairo have a great time in the 3-!cggcd race on Jr-Sr Day. Governor'' rt Shun — Front Row Bobbi Knight. Jana J Mies. Sondra Hicks. Erin Thomas- Moore, l.ori Sample:, Holly Trautmanl Kim Kn ef, Sally Espcnsdiied; Second Row: Holly Hammerstrom.Carla Delphic 1 inda ZivicJChris Mar.t sky, Rac Ann Incarnato, Kelly Buehlcr. Bronwyn Feller; Back Row: Mike Pace, c'hris I imbacher. Jim Krebs, Dave Schtos� cr. Jell Allow. Steve kaltcii. Art W inners Regional' — Front Ron: Lisn Miskuncn I eann FryeJCarla Dcli'hia, Linda ivic. Yuki Miyazaki. Holly Hsmmerstrom,Stacy Burkhnn, Arm Scbpeider; Second Row: April Angel. Sally L'pciuchied, Heather Korns. Karla Hcndcrshot Beth Brockman. KellyJ Buehlcr, Rac Ann Incarnoto. n. mistadi: Back Row: Kel ic Limbachty. Bronwyn Feller Andy Filer, Jim Krebs, Chris Limbacher. Lori Sample I. Steve Schrcver. I tt Alien, Dave §chtarcei. Steve Ka-lich. A Alarm Abel. Todd 59. 114, 117, 221 Abrccht, Jason 28, 33. 99, 181 Academics, Arts 166, 167, 168. 169, 170. 171 (2) Academics. Awards 190, 191 Academics. BJVS 180, 181, 182. 183 Academics. Labs 172, 173, 174, 175, 176. 177, 178, 179 (2) Academics, Required 184, 185. 186, 187, 188. 189 (2) Adkins. Angie 99 Adkins, April 114 AIDS 233 Allen, Chuck 114 Allen, Jeff 32, 57, 99. 184, 230 Amiconc, Steve 114, 164, 217, 223, 236 (2) Amistadi. Amy 114, 144 Amistadi. Melissa 37,92. 99. 121. 144, 234 (2) Amos. Ken 114 Amos. Todd 114, 207 Anderson, Tony 114 Andreas, Anissa 70. 73. 114. 171, 172 Andreas. Missy 114, 150, 167 Andreas. Tom 45. 130, 207 Andrews, Rick 66. 76, 77, 114 Angel. April 114, 136. 213. 220 Angelo, Lori 114 Ankncy, Bill 114 Ankney, Tammy 99, 158 Ankrom, Teresa 114 Arbogast. Chris 114 Arbogast. Greg 31 Armstrong, Jenny 114 Arnett. Jason 4. 114 Arnett, Matt 114, 155 Ash. Elly 99, 193 Aston. Lynda 99, 234 Audio Visual Workers 147 Aul. Edward 114 Austin. Ron 99 Austin, Steve 114 Ayers. Heather 114, 216 Bon Jovi Beastie Boys Bachie, Dean 114 Baker. Amy 114 Back the Guys 138,9 Bailey, Heather 99 Bailey. Rod 99 Baler. Lawrence 130 Ball. Jodi 114 Bambcck. Craig 114 Band. Baritones 194 Band. Clarinets 194 Band. Majorettes Drum Major 194 Band, Percussion 195 Band. Piccolocs 195 Band. Saxophones 195 Band, Trombones 196 Band. Trumpets 196 Barker, Debbie 86, 114. 117 Barker. Jack 114 Barker, Larry 114 Barkctt. Gina 45.64.99. 148. 158. 163, 171 Barr. Sue 132 Baseball 76. 77, 78. 79 Baseball, Freshmen 197 Baseball. Reserve 197 Baseball. Varsity 197 Basketball, Boys 66, 67. 68. 69 Basketball, Girls 70, 71, 72, 73 Bates, Gina 114. 119 - Clarinets — Front Row: Tina B x)th. Tracy Waldrofft Kim Metcalf. Lisa nncll. Missl Mccsc. Karen Miller. Back Row: Valeric Mullet. Lea Howcn-Pam KornsjKari Ducscnbcrry. Jenny W heeler. Traci Keener. Edie Sanith lly Eckha Beth Whcrley. ana Delphiffc Band — Percussion: ttcn labcig. Bcnjy x)lcy. AlanGillaspic. Jell Goodwin. T 8ve Colvin. I oin Johnson. Andrei lekes. Jonathon Stucky. Bund Mellaphones and Baritones — Front Row: I ori (irccr. Daphne Miller. Bkodney; Back Row. Bronzy nfcllcr. Ann Weidmun. Tammy Mizcr. Tina C Ppic Nadine Mill. Bates. Sheri 40. 72. 73. 80. 114. 119, 144. 213, 220 Beal, Kent 79, 114 Beatty, Anna 99 Becker. Andy 10. 32. 77. 99. 173 Becker. Belinda 3. 80.90. 114. 125. 173 Becker. Bob 236 Bcckstrom. Jason 52, 53. 99. 101. 173, 176. 184. 189. 225 Bcitzel, Jen 14. 27. 35. 114, 169 Bell. Kim 114 Bellvillc. Shawn 114 Bennett. Aaron 114 Bcrcns, Betsy 228 Berger. Lori 6, 99. 190 Berndt, Jenny 114, 209 Bernhart. Bob 114 Bertie, Heather 114 Bevan. Pamm 99 Bieric. Betsy 20. 99 Bigler. Brian 114 Billiter. Shane 114 Bitikofcr, Chris 10, 13, 16, 40, 43, 56, 57. 99. 210 Bittner. Marco 165 BJVS. FFA (Jrs) 199 BJVS. OOEA (Jrs) 200 BJVS, V1CA (Jrs) 200 Blake. Jody 114 Blcininger. Michelle 24. 114 Blickensderfer. Malt 114 Blunt. Dclorcc 240 Blunt. Max 114 Booth. Tina 114 Border. Laury 114 Border. Marvin 114 Boswell. Todd 114, 210 Bower. Joyce 229 Bowcrsock. Bob 114 Bowersock. Ken 114 Bowcrsock. Lori 99 Bowling Intramurais 199 Boys Basketball. Freshmen 198 Boys Basketball. Reserve 198 Boys Basketball, Varsity 198 Brady. Leigh 31. 114. 125 Braglin. Mark 114 Brockman, Beth 4. 45, 99, 103. 186 Brown. Marci 99 Brown. Tim 52, 53, 1 14 Brunner, Matt 114 Bryan. Dan 114, 152 Buchanan. Neil 130 Buchlcr. Kelly 114 Burkhart. Jill 90. 91. 114 Burkhart, Julie 114 Burkhart. Stacy 86, 114. 165 Burleson. John 23 Burnhouse, Tiffie 10. 23, 114 Burrell, Amy 99 Burrell, Gary 186 Burrier, Daphne 73 Burris, Amy 114, 172 Burris. Michelle 72. 114, 159 Burtscher. Cathy 19. 27. 99. 107. 146. 148. 160. 225 Burtscher. Dan 29. 99. 101. 134. 156, 162. 173 Burtscher, Margaret 132 Butler. Laurie 114. 216 Byers, Helen 114 Cairo. Kim 41. 99. 192 Callcn. Holli 114. 189, 230 Campbell. Ashley 100 Canfield, Sue 130 Capped. Marc 56. 57. 114. 162 Capped. Mindi 34. 90. 91, 114. 148 Cargnel. Chris 100. 185 Cargnel, Shawn 114 Carpenter, John 15, 114 Band — Saxophones — Front Row: Michelle Knccht. Amy Wilson, kcra Schaar, Alice Gibbs. im Clark JJjchedc Burr v Back Ro Dcbbie .McConnell. Christian Judiet. Trisha Hawk.,Renee H'cber. .laiu. Kelley. JulicJFollZ, Michele Susey, Lynda Aston. Band trombones: Shan'ion McKee, L Chris lnd rf. Mike Sch Dan Kelsey. arulli Dun Nixon. J rTTc Mncr France. Kathy Wilson. Carla Trachscl. Connie Hindman. leliy.-� a Foote Dan? Howen unc; Back Row: Michelle Villard.fficg Miller. Missy Smith. Ja Hathaway lait Miller. Mi Brunnc . Ro TlcKuocfc. Kathy McConnell. An V nita Jones, Can Carrington. Troy 69. 114. 131 Cars 226 Carson, Tina 9, 114 Caudill. Todd 49, 100, 190. 211 Caudill. Tracey 114 Caverzagie, Misty 114 Celce, Judy 132 Cclcc, Kini 44. 46. 50. 64. 70. 71. 81, 100 Cerana, Tammy 114 Cerconc. Christy 114 Cerconc, Marc 114 Cheerleaders 88. 89. 90. 91 Choir. Altos Basses 201 Choir, Angels 200 Choir, Sopranos Tenors 201 Christy. Jill 9, 24, 114, 137 Clark. Joe 114 Clark, Kim 44. 96. 100, 160. 213, 220. 231 Clark, Tracy 116 Class Officers 201 Clawson, Marc 84, 100 Clubs, Energy 148. 149. 150, 151, 152, 153, 154. 155 Clubs. Money 156. 157, 158. 159, 160, 161, 162, 163 Clubs, Time 138, 139. 140, 141. 142, 143. 144. 145. 146. 147 Cochcnour. Chris 116 Colvin, Dave 116. 189 Compton, Jud 68, 78 Contini. Amy 10. 62. 116 Contini. Dave 130 Contini. Jen 14, 39. 54. 55, 116, 117, 138, 186 Contini. Michelle 55, 116 Contini, Scott 113, 116, 182 Cook, Jan 132 Cooley, Bcnjy 116 Corpman, Lynn 79, 116 Corsi. Anna 32, 65, 116, 170, 230 Couch. Tony 116 Coulter. Gretchen 116, 175 Coulter. Rachcllc 116 Craig, Carrie 116 Crawford, Troy 116 Cronebaugh. Brian 31 Cross Country 52, 53. 54, 55. 201 Cull, Mindy 100 Cummings. Amy 71 Deep Purple Depeche Mode Dacio. Jon 7, 163 Dacio, Lisa 47. 49. 95, 100, 169, 170 Daley, Tim 46, 100, 193 Dalpiaz, Jay 82, 83, 100, 218 Dalton, Brooks 167, 228 Dance Factory 140 Daniels, Lori 90. 91. 116. 211 Daniels. Tom 130 Dapoz. Jodi 23. 65. 116, 217 Davidson. Holly 92. 100 Davis. Abbe 116 Davis. Andrea 100. 103. 104. 139. 193 Davis. Marilyn 132 Davis. Missy 116 Davis. Renee 24, 116, 157 Dean. Margot 130 DEC A 152 Dcctz. Tim 74, 130 Delooze. Melissa 116 Delphia. Carla 116. 127. 166, 184, 189 Delphia. Carolyn 3, 132 Delphia. Dana 34, 98, 100, 109, 160, 191 Delphia. Frederick 130 Dengler. Joe 165 Dennison, Howard 130 Dcsscckcr. Rich 116 Dessecker. Rob 116 Jan Band — Front Row Debbie McConnell, pave Coi’-in. Trisha Clark, tuli Skodncy, Jana Kelley. Michele Burns; .Second Row; John Grccnwalt. ( hris Injdorf. Dan Kelsey. David I layman; B k Row HcathckFranccJJaJ Hathaway. Kevin Kcllcy. rff Goodwin. Malt m Ft p Band — Front Ro r lull S dney, Ann Wjidman. Calvin Prelorius. tnnnon M kcc, Jeff Goodv n. Melissa Ft Kim Clark. Michelle Tucker SccoaOmr: Mick MathewsjCfuis Indorf, Dan Kclpy ri Grqg alt. Bdl Tarulli. John Fousi. Misl. Smith. Back Row: Vanessa Lahticrs. Greg Miller. Karen Miller, Michele rate Smith. Dana Tjlowcnstinc. Mh y Mccse. Jay Hathaway 196? osh Baseball I ronf Row: Bob Espcnschied. Nick I cbel, Shawn Bcllvillc, Ryan t rris. Second RowsKfvin Ower , Tom Espensclgfcd. Mike Poland, Kyle Packc: bird Row: Mike Zifer, Brian Miller.'Tj oach Jt; e ger. Coach Juu Lou m Salmon Marcus Malcuit; Back Row: Baseball Resene: Front I Roy f’atton huck Remo Mike Hosteller, DaveTidriek Ncigejt Coach Jud Comptonl Pat Pretorious. Man (� : Row: John Salmen. Kent! Liggci: Back Ro ' oach cTorio, Dave 116 ickerson. Jackie 116 )ick, Jessie 116, 123 )iefenbaugh. Holly 34, 116, 140. 144 )oncy. Amy 176 Jonohoe, Chris 116 orn. Bill 116, 210. 227 )otts. Beth 15, 19.32, 92. 96. 100, 171 )o«s, Debbie 36. 93, 116. 140. 232 )ouglass. Dave 116 )ovcr-Phila Week 8. 9, 10. 11, 12. 13 )owdell. Roy 116 )ragna, Paul 34. 116, 137, 154, 155 )rugs 229 )uesenbcrry, Kari 116 )uvall. Jeff 116 Euryhthmics Easlick. Mike 61, 93, 116 Eaton. Victoria 116, 170 Ebert. Scott 219 Eckhardt, Kelly 81. 116. 125, 144, 162. 229 Eckhardt. Kevin 69, 116, 185 Ekland. Jeff 130 Edwards. Jason 12. 13, 28, 56, 57, 68, 77. 116 Edwards, Shelly 100 Eichel, Lonnie 22, 79, 116, 221 Eilcr. Andy 85, 116 Elifritz, Lee 116 Elifritz, Tracy 116 Elliot. Ginger 116 Elvin, Carissa 116. 138. 210 Emery, Rachel 116 Emery, Scott 74. 75. 116 Eppclcy, Missy 116 Espcnschied. Bob 116 Espcnschied. Jamie 116 Espcnschied. Sally 116, 125 Espcnschied, Tom 79, 116 Everett. Betty 132 Everett. Robert 130 Everhardt. Meredith 116 Fishbone Foreigner Firm Faculty 130. 131. 132, 133. 134. 135 Fantin, Ed 116 Fazenbaker. Kellie 116 FCA 157 FCC 156 Felker, Greg 116 Feller. Bronwyn 31. 37, 115. 116, 121, 142. 143. 154. 158. 166. 167 Fensler, Bessie 134 Fcnsler. Brad 41.44. 100. 148. 149.192 Fensler. Brooke 100. 113, 209 Fenton. Amy 71 Ferguson. Cathy 104 Ferris. Pat 57. 95. 116 Ferris. Ryan 116 Festi. Dave 116. 180 Feutz. Jeff 116. 177 Fickes. Julie 116 Figuly. Sandra 100 Fillman. Amy 116 Finlayson, Gari 116 Fishcl. Darcie 72. 116 Fishel. Linda 32, 70, 116. 139. 208 Toga party. All decked out for Dover-Phila toga day arc Doug Shaw. Charles Rcnickcr. and Val Miller. k le Packer Edwards Reserve Boss Basketball Front Row: Mark McKeever. Shaw Kipper, Kci I ckhardt. HillAnklKv I m Frail Row: I m l.uthy. ken? Real. Man kinse .C had Schupb.ick, 1 ro ( aring-PcrkowsVi. Mike Zifcr; Back Row: J ! oadcr. 1 m Hag loo Brian Millci K rt ion. Back R � w: ( OOCh om| a I c . Don Watson. Dave Tidnek. 1 i Smith. Zane Slone Fisher. Tara 116 Fleming. Robert 130 Flickingcr. Deb 39 Flinner. Mark 59, 116 Flint. Kay 72 Foltz. Julie 100. 160. 191 Fondriest, Chrissy 116. 213, 220 Fondricst. Judic 26. 28. 33, 38. 48. 100. 138 Fondricst, Mary 116 Football 56. 57. 58. 59 Football. Defensive Backs 202 Football. Defensive Linemen 202 Football, Freshmen 202 Football. Linebackers 203 Foote. Melissa 44. 80. 100 Fortney. Angie 116 Foust. John 18. 100. 158. 170 Foust. Lynn 130 Foust. Tom 74,116, 187 Foutz, Justin 116 Fox. Dan 60. 116 Fox. Kathy 32.38.88.89.116.138.157 Fox. Todd 116 Fox. Vicki 29. 100 Frame. Matt 15. 58. 118. 170 France. Heather 118. 159. 169 Frank. Jean 118 Freshwater. Carol 132 Friendship 14. 15. 16. 17 Frye. Bill 130. 131 Frye. Kevin 66. 67, 82. 83. 118 Frye. Leanne 43. 45. 89, 100, 207 Frye, Raymond 118 Frymeycr, Crystal 118 Frymcycr, Veronica 118 Funk. Shelly 27. 118. 147, 159 Grace Jones Gallegos. Sophia 118 Gee, Chris 118 Geib. Holly 65, 73, 118 Gcnncrt. Barb 130 Gcnncrt, Tiiu 10. 26. 39. 47. 100. 142, 149, 177 Ghezzi. Jen 118 Ghczzi. Lisa 118 Gibb. Matt 118, 218 Gibbs. Alice 118 Gillaspie, Alan 78. 118. 168 Gillaspic, Larry 130, 169 Gillaspie. Tina 118, 169 Girls Basketball. Freshmen 198 Girls Basketball. Reserve 199 Girls Basketball. Varsity 199 Given, Rob 118 Goddard. Lori 100 Goff. Connie 118 Golf 60. 61. 203 Goodwin. Jeff 100 Gordon. Eric 74. 75, 118. 219 Gordon. Jason 118 Goudy. Jay 60. 100 Governor's Art Show 194 Graduation 46, 47. 48. 49 Gracf. Annette 42. 64, 65, 100, 158 Grafe. Cindy 42. 64. 100, 158 Grandison. Chuck 239 Graves. Chris 118 Greenwalt. Lori 39, 72, 118 Greenwood. Amy 118 Greer. Lori 34, 118 Gribble. Nikki 30. 33. 41. 45. 81. 100 211 Gricscn, Carolyn 118 Griescn. Mike 60, 61, 93, 118 Grimes. James 12. 118 Grimm. Chad 40. 56, 75, 100 Groh. Ann 130 Grosscnbachcr. Amy 118 Gross, Mitch 118 Guidance Office Workers 144 Guy. Lou 49, 100 arsit Boss Basketball Front Row;Ja on Bcckstr Brian RcnmckCT'.® Hen Weston. Eric Kinsey. Kckin Front Row: Alice Gibbs. Michelle Burris. Jen RiegcJf Tawnya Pam. usan Lcg-| if fpvf. Back Row: Brian ilalon tr. Bill Dorn. George Wilson. Eric Ar irews, Calvin gett Back R Michelle Hank|. Lori Grccriwalt Sland VebcrM wif tff Y Kay 1 lint. 'Judex. Girls Resent- Basketball Front Row Trainer. Michelle Myers, lane Roseberry, Amy ( ontini. Michelle Villard. Medusa Ucbel. Linda lishel. Jenny Bcrendt: Back Ron: Coach Immel, Karla Hendcrsh- t. Paula jaisley. Mmdy Herman, Sncri Bates, Anissa AndreasJ len W Ison, Jamie V t pie. Holly Geib. Girls Varsity Baski-thull Front Ron: Michelle .Myers. Chris Sheaffer, Laurel Walter. Yuki Miyazaki, Jenny Uernd Second Row: KimCelce. Ann ('ontini. Linda Lishel,Sue Roth. HollyGeib. Mind. Herman; Back Row: Coach ndrcas. Mel Steel. Sheri Bates. Nancy Sexton. Aniss. Andreas, Jamie Wcrople Howard Jones Husker Du Heart Haas. Robert 132 Haglock. Hallie 118 Haglock. Heather 9, 118. 136 Haglock. Jay 118 Haglock. Jo 130 Haglock, Rochelle 100 Haglock, Tom 118 Hahn. Juliannc 118 Hall. Ken 130, 171 Hamilton, Jim 100 Hammerstrom, Holly 17, 102, 193 Hamshcr, Edward 130 Hanks, Brent 118 Hanks, Michelle 118 Hanni, Wendy 118 Harmon. Brian 118 Harmon. Ray 118 Harper, Shannon 34, 92. 118 Harris. Jim 118 Hartke. Diane 102 Hartline, Jon 102 Hartz, Mindy 118. 141. 165 Hathaway. Jay 32. 37. 102, 143, 150. 172 Hawk. Haley 118, 188 Hawk. Susie 130, 134 Hawk. Trisha 10. 28, 102 Hayman, Dave 118 Heitsch. Todd 118 Heller. Jim 130, 131 Hcndcrshot, Karla 10,72,118.127,176 Henry, Tom 133, 135 Herbert. Jay 30. 118 Herman, Mindy 5, 72, 73.95. 118, 146. 208 HERO 153 Hershberger. Tracy 118, 156 Hess. Chuck 102, 147. 209 Hi-Y 162 Hicks. Krista 118 Hicks. Sondra 21. 54, 55. 102, 1 Hill. Jennifer 118 Hill. Nadine 97, 102 Hindman. Connie 97, 102 Hines. Sherry 118. 128. 172 Hinson, Sally 102 Hipp. Carrie 90, 118 Hipp. Cristie 11, 118, 143, 150. 168, 171, 225 Hodkinson, Chad 118 Hodkinson, Clint 118 Hoffman, Heidi 153 Holt. Todd 118 Homecoming 26. 27, 28. 29 Hoover, Steve 102 Hopson. Melinda 118. 159 Horvatz, Chris 183 Hostetler. Mike 37. 58. 76. 118 Hostetler. Sherry 118 Hostetler. Tonya 118 Howenstinc. Dana 118 Howcnstinc. Lea 38, 118 HS Office Workers 144 Huff, Debbie 96, 102 Hupp. Brian 102 Huprich. Carol 130, 135 Huprich. Dann 21, 118 r Iron Maiden lekes Al 130 lekes, Andrea 102 lekes. Denise 118 lekes, Mike 12, 29. 56. 118 lekes, Pam 118 13 Bowling Front Row: Juli Skodney, Jana KcIIcn. Connie Hindman. Nadine Hill. Vlclissa Amistadi. Holly Davidson, Karen Morrison, Cindy Wesfflmi Tracy Clark. Beth Dotts. Debbie McConnell, Second Row: Bill Tarulli, Tracy Waldron. Michelle Susey. I yndta Aston. Melissa Foote. Kim C lark. Cathy Burtschcr. Heather I rafflj BJVS FIFA Front Row: Ray Harmon, Michele Short. Back Row: I odd Murray, Jay Herbert. Mike Warrick Shannon HarpM Bclynda Ross Back Row: K;tri fhicsenberry. heeler. Lea Howcnstinc. Edie Smith. DanKclscy. Bill Thomas. Dan Burncher. Jeff i. sieve Renner. James Grimes. Renee Weber. OOF V Deb McCarty, Deb Ri Rardon. Jen Jcnkin Mann; Back Row; Amy (irossen- BJYS VICV. trout Row; Tina Mast. Missy King. Michelle Doits. Jennifer Hil . Second Row; Chris Wcsif.fH. Anns lonno. Carol Wright. Amy Greenwood. CrystaJ Frymyer. Corey Murray; Back Row; Larry lope, iron Pace, Matt ttbb, Paul McNutt. Brian Forkum, Ttoy sJtumachcr. Incarnato, Rae Ann 118 Incarnato, Troy 36, 118 Indorf. Chris 102. Ill Intramural Bowling 92. 93 lonno, Anna 118 Judas Priest JA 155 Jabcrg. Ben 44. 105 Jabcrg. Ron 118 Jackson. Michelle 118 Janes, Chad 118 Jazz Band 196 Jean-Charles, Elda 17, 118, 178 Jenkins, Jen 118 Jennings. Mike 118, 172 Jennings. Paul 118 Johnson, Dave 130 Johnson. Stephanie 118 Johnson. Susan 130 Johnson. Tom 118, 127, 156, 160 Johnston. Brian 10, 16, 105. 157 Johnston, Lori 3. 9. 23. 65. 120. 173 Johnston. Ray 130 Jones, Amanda 120, 177 Jones, Anita 120 Jones. Gina 8, 120 Jones, Holli 64. 120 Jones, Jana 105, 167 Jones. Jason, 120 Jones. Jay 120 Jones, Jenny 120 Jones, Mary Jane 105 Jones. Meg 28. 44. 48. 97. 105. Ill Jones, Paul 120 Jones, Thom 13. 27. 28. 36, 120 Jones. Trevor 93. 120 Kinks Kail. Mike 105 Kail. Scott 120 Kalich. Steve 120 Kandel. Traci 120 Kappcr, Shawn 120 Kascr. Deb 120, 123 Kascr. Kim 120, 177 Keener, Buffy 120 Keener, Tracy 14. 120. 140 Keith. Stacy 120 Keller. Nick 7 Kelley. Jana 120 Kelley, Kevin 15, 119. 120 Kellicker. Dena 17. 34,35,38,120,137, 140, 150, 158. 160. 171 Kelsey. Dan 36. 120, 168. 169 Kemphfer. Eric 120 Kemphfcr. Mike 120 Kennedy. Jcanninc 103, 130, 131, 167, 218 Kennedy. Phyllis 132 Kerch. Kelly 105, 181 Kerr, Paula 105 Key Club 158 Kimble. Melinda 120 Kimble. Tana 120 Kindle, Camela 120 King, Missy 120 Kinsey. Eric 3, 33, 66, 67. 85. 105, 111 Kinsey, Matt 68. 85, 120 Kistler, Kathy 120 Klcnncr, Tiff 120 Kloha. Jody 120 Kloha. Kathy 120 Kloha, Tammy 105 Knappcnbcrgcr. Betty 228 Knccht. Michelle 105. 182 Knight. Roberta 123 ( lucrleaders: Front Row: Jill Burkh irt. Nikki Welsch, Jenny R eger. Lori Daniel' ( ho,r — Angels Gail McCutchcon; Second Row: Heather Korns. Debbie Muon, Carrie Hipp, ’ron Rtm: Oail McCutchcon, Jay Hathaway. Michelle Tucker. Beth Dotts, Bob Belinda Becker Mindy CappclWIcssie Ucbcl Back Row: BctPWhittingham. Noumcycr. Jessie I cbel; Second Row: Heather I ranee. Djjj? Dotts. Back Row: JCathy Fox. Amy Zifer. 1 cann Frye, ( bris hfarazjisky. Debbie I imbacher Calwn Prctoifiis. Shannon McKee. Christy Mason. John Foust, Den a Kellicker, Ed Aul, Renee Davis, UoUy Diefcnbaugh, Jeff Spit vooT1 'Judex f'hoir Alios, Basses Front Ron: Tamm . Ankney. Vmettc Gracf. Molly Gcib, Holly Dicfcnbtugh. Renee Davis. Jacjfic Dickerson; Second Ron: Connie Goff. Monica Potts. Tr« Hershberger. B Uotts.Cindy Grafe. Dawn N :.±e: Back Rowr®Win Choir! Not n Choir $Tcvc Shumaker, hn F bust. Ja Hathaway. B;ll 1 uru tcv Vhi- I £ Choir Sopranos, Tenors Front Row: Sheri Zc'gler. Shciiy Funk. Gail McCutche- Deb Dotts. Heather Since. Melinda FT ipson l cna Kcllicker. ( hrsty Mason. Secdnd Row: Michelle Tuckci. Mand Simon .'athy Fergusorr Gina Barken. Cllristic Hipp, Shannon McKot. Manei Wcl cr. Anissa Andreas. Jessie I cbel. Back Row: Ed Aul. James ■Grime . Jeff Sp’Ci,Calvin Prctoriu-TBob cumiver. Brian Farr. FlcafWnoweirs. Kocher. Brian 120 Koch, Kristen 120 Kohler, Bryan 53, 120 Kohler, Lcslcc 120 Kohler. Marsha 120 Kohler, Vicki 120 Korns. Becky 115, 120 Korns. Ed 120. 205. 228 Korns. Heather 91, 120 Korns, Pam 120, 140 Kossman. Martine 62, 120, 123. 125 Krantz, William 120 Krebs, Jim 16. 49, 105. 239 Krebs, Lori 120 Let's Active Love + Rockets Loverboy Lagatta, Dan 120 Laghctto. Robin 120 Lahmers. Linda 120 Lahmer. Vanessa 120 Lawrence, Larry 120 Leavers, Denise 120 Ledsome, Lori 120 Leggett. Susan 120 LcMay, Suzanne 105 Lengler, Tammy 120. 219 Lewis, Gomcr 120 Ley. Aaron 120 Ley, Andrea 120 Ley. Doreen 120 Ley. Wendy 42. 105, 146. 213, 220 Library Workers 147 Liggett. Hombrc 12 Liggett. Opal 134 Limbacher, Chris 105, 167 Limbacher. Debbie 28. 88.89, 1 15, 120 Limbacher. Gary 132 Limbacher. Keith 60, 120 Limbacher. Kellie 54. 55. 86. 120 Limbacher. Susie 134 Limbaugh, David 120 Livermore. Bryan 120 Loader, Jon 120 Loible. Steve 120 Lorenz, Melissa 86. 105 Lovedav. Robert 120 Luthy, Tom 82. 83. 120, 227 Lutz. Jeff 10. 49. 56, 57. 105, 111 MMonkees Motley Crue Mackey, Bonnie 130 Major. Kristy 37, 140, 179, 232 Malcuil. Gwen 120 Malcuit. Marcus 120 Mallcrnce. Patti 132 Maloney. Brian 66. 67, 105 Mann, Brock 120 Manning. Honey 120 Mann. Ryan 120 Marazsky, Chris 29, 88. 89, 105. 156 Marazsky. Madge 130 Marazsky. Stan 120 Marchand. Beth 29, 105, 149 Marchand. Tyler 120 Marks. John 130. 134 Marks. Laurie 29. 81. 120, 123. 125, 145 Marlowe. Jan 26, 27, 28, 39, 40. 105. 107, 138 Martin. Jeff 2. 10, 24, 51.84, 121, 166 Martin. Ted 130, 133 Mason. Christy 171. 172 Mason. Debbie 27, 39, 90. 91, 122 Mason. Mary 17 Class Officer . Front Row: Steve Shurrmcr (Tr l)S Mason (Scc.yMandi Weber. Deb Dotts( csD. Michelle H .nks (Pres Second Ro� Foe Smalcs Pres ), T Kcnncr (Vicc-F: es.). Beth Whittingham (Vrcc-Prcs). Steve Plunk PresBeth Whcrlcy (See ); Third Row: Judie Fondncst (Sc ). Lis Sayre (Vice Pres ), Calvin Preto ius (Pres t Cross ( untr : Front Row: Bet’ Whittinghum. Busan Legectt. Evy MeAtec. Michele Contini. Kellie LimbacFer. Sondra Hkk- Jill Wallace, Jen Conini; Second Row: ndy Silver ne, Dan Bryan, Chris Gcc. Carson Trotter, Jim W 11 lick, Seth Retvr. Duane JYuchsel, Vlark i F Kcever, And Eilcr, Trainer: Back Row: Coach Mrkc Price. Dnnn iTuprich, Jason Bcckstrom. Steve Renner. MarkTidrick. Brian M .looey Tim Brown. Doug Shaw Tom Trachgcl. Trtincr. 1 Iff ftffW sr I ootball — Defensive Backs: From Ron Bob Mills. Tom Jones. Mike lekes. Jim Football Defensive Backs: Front Bow: Steve A mu.one. I nn CorpmanJJason | Krebs. Greg Monlicelli; Back Row: Allen W'etton. Bill Thomas, Mien ?a Te. Dave Fdwards. Brian Renmeker. Jas .� n Jones. Back Row: Marcel' Duarte. Todd Papugal Tidrick. Pd-jtorns. m Matt Frame, Paul IcnruBilSw M :k. WpRorns. All. Mast. Amy 36, 122 McConnell. Lisa 122 Meese. Lori 106 Miskimin. Lisa 122 Mast, Tina 122 McCulloch. Rob 31. 105. 205. 220 Meese, Melissa 122 Miyazaki. Yuki 48. 106. 112. 113 Mathews. Buffy 122 McCullough, Helen 122 Meese. Missy 122 Mizer. Chris 82. 106 Mathews, Mickic 122 McCullough. Sara 122 Meese. Yvonne 122 Mizer. Julie 40. 44. 46. 47. 106. 145. Mathews. Tom 122 McCutchcon. Gail 90, 122 Mcllor. Dave 122 148 Mat Maids 141 McCutchcon. Scott 122 Menges. Kres 15. 29, 122 Mizer. Tammy 122 Matronia, Lesli 122 MeDade, Kip 122 Mcrcklc. Jen 122 Mobley. Ken 80 Maurer. Rob 122. 125 MeDade, Michelle 38. 122 Mcryo, Catherine 132 Mock Trial Team 203 Maurer. Walt 134 McDougall. Melinda 105 Metcalf. Kim 122 Modrey, Jason 122, 217 Maybaugh, Jeff 122 McGlothlin. Russ 130 Metze. Sherry 106 Monaco. Joseph 130 Maybaugh. Joseph 130 McGuire. Shane 122. 225 Miles. Katrina 106 Monticelli. Gregg 106 May. Heather 122 McGuire. Sonia 122 Miller. Bill 122 Monlicelli. Karen 132 May, Joe 122, 125 Me Jessy, Terri 106, 152 Miller. Brian 122 Moore, Andrea 122 Me Alee. Evy 14. 122 McKee, Shannon 106. 107. 141. 158 Miller. Daphne 40. 44. 106 Moore. Donna J 130 McAtec. Patti 17, 122 McKee. Sheri 4. 45. 106 Miller. Greg 43. 106 Moore, Isabel 130 McCahill. Mark 10.13. 27, 56. 57.105, McKccvcr. Mark 122. 185. 226, 227 Miller. Joe 27, 122 Moore. Jamie 65, 122. 210 188 McKinney. Michelle 122 Miller. Karen 122 Moore. Tracie 7, 87, 122, 184, 189 McCarty, Deb 122 McKinney. Missy 122, 228 Miller. Lois 132 Morris, Debbie 7. 9, 122, 189 McCarty, Jeff 122 McNutt. Steve 122 Miller. Tonya 122 Morris. Mike 122 McConnell. Deb 92. 96. 105 Media Center Workers 147 Miller. Val 122. 197 Morrison. Gary 106 McConnell. Denise 122 Meese. Bill 122 Mills. Bob 11 Morrison. Karen 122 McConnell. Kathy 36, 122 Mcesc. Jim 130 Mills. Scott 173, 176. 185. 223 Morrison. Missy 122 poygp f OUtfgA onv p 1 GOVEP nOVER £ OOitB ' 0 u?9 Bn Rc«8i«fei;Q- (lass $ $ ft, 'k .V V Q3VEH _ OUJEH I' .(hall — Hostetler, Brent Hanks. Ja Herbert. Chris Bitikofer. Marc Capi'cll. WiJlV'ertz OC I.memen From Row: Dave Schlosscr. (had Grimm. Mike Football — Li rubai kers: Front Row: Pat Ferris, Ja Ion anks. Chad S'chopbach. Back Row: Ed I antirj. Mark Flinner. Johnston, Jeff Lut . Scott McCutchcon, Back Row: Tro s. M irk McCahill. Brian hnstort, Jeff Lut . Scott McCutchcon; Back Row: Tro marnato. fSrris Washington. Uric Gordon. I cc Smalcs. Joe Miller. Lonnie EichcL mrm H Football — I reshmen: Front Rmjp Tyler Marchat i. Joe Clark. Bob Espcr|� chicdJ Scott Schaar. Jim Harm. Tony j ouch. Stan Muazsky. Chad Ja i, Tom. Pc r-kowski.N icI Uebel; second Row JcfnCothacher, jSLme Stoncman. 1 m Espen chicd. Jamie Espen.v.Ncd. have DeTorio. Todd Heitsci Terry Renner. Terrence Stewart. Kurt Smith, kel Voder. Gary Burrell: Back Ron: Todd Abel. Inn Stock. Jason Arnett Brian Miller, Jot S.ilmcii. Raymond Frye. Tom Hqgloch. Marvin Border. Todd Holt. Don Watson. Torn Foust HRglBBMfl Golf: Front Ron: p v Dowdell. Marc Cjiwson. Tom Morrison, Ryan Ferris. Jamie Scaffidi Dan Fox. StesePage; Back Ron: Mike F.slick, Kyle Packer, Andy w| 1 ndy Ruggen. Mike Gnesen, Keith I imbacher. Coach MikeRab H Morrison. Rob 106 Morrison. Tom 106 Mosely. Sue 122 Mowrey. Paul 132 Mullet.'Valerie 122 Murphy. Kevin 82, 83. 122. 218 Murphy. Shannon 15. 122 Murphy. Sherri 122 Murray. Cory 122, 180 Murray. Todd 122 Murtaugh. Kim 122 Music 222 Myers. Jo 134 Myers. Michelle 71. 122. 208 Neading. Rick 40. 106, 210 Night Ranger Neading, Tony 122 Nedcau. Eric 122 Neiger. Dawn 122 Nciningcr, Mike 76. 96. 106 Neininger. Tim 122, 207 Ncumeycr. Bob 9. 94. 122. 147, 151, 159. 168. 171, 219 NHS 148 Nixon. Don 122, 187, 225 Nixon. Jim 132. 135 No 1 Club 146 Orchestra 203 Owens. Dave 122 Owens. Kevin 122 P Power Station Prince Poison OMD O’Brien. Mindy 122 OOEA 152 Pace. Aaron 122. 128 Pace. Mike 8. 106 Packer. Kyle 122 Page. Horace 132 Page. Steve 122 Paisley. Paula 65. 80. 122 Papuga. Todd 122 Parent Support 18, 19, 20. 21 Paris. Missy 20. 34. 122 Pariso. Heather 122 Paris. Tawnya 122 Parris, Fred 122 Patterson. Marne 124. 187 Patton. Roy 78. 124. 174 Peeper. Barb 39. 132 Pennington. Jeff 67 Pep Band 196 Perkowski. Tom 124 Perry. Joe 124 Peterman. Rhonda 124 Peters. Skip 117, 124 Petricola. Arthur 132 Petricola, Pat 132 Phillabaum. Larry 124 Pietro. Charlie 44. 106, 236 Plunk, Steve 14. 17. 38. 124. 151, 154. 156. 158. 221. 240 Poland. Mike 124 Poke, Steve 124 Polcn. Rhonda 35. 106. 112 Polilli. Shelly 124. 158 Pollington. Jen 14, 65, 124. 140. 141, Mock Trial Team: Front Ron. I nslufflawk, Miffo. Nick Reese. hris Carg-ncl. Rick Neading. Dan Burtschcr. Second Row: Jatun Bcetatroni. I tiu Gennert. Jeff her icy, Andy Becker Back Row: Brad Swindcrrv.m Steve Penner. leff Mark Tidrick. Todd Caudill. George Wilson. Orchestra — Band and Strings: Front Row: iCtoria F.ato :. Jennifer Walter Mindy l Hart . Tamar.i Weirich, I i A Dacio. Andrea Ley. Belynd.; Ross Second Row Miss Smith, 1 m. Genner An Corsi. Matt Frame. Tracey Caudill. Beth Dolts. Jennifer Beit Dana Delphi. Juli Skocney Third Row: J . Zciglcr. Beth Van Tpps Shannon McKee. Jeff Godwin. Rarer M:ller. Heather France. Carla Dcl-ptaiaj Tin.i (_iiiU pie Mack Row Bill Tarulli Dan Kelsey, Juy Hathaway. John Fousi Calvin Pretoria. Alan Gdlaspic. Julie Foltz. Debbie Mc onncll. Director Ltfry Gillaspie. tide x scholastic Achioement I ests: Front Row: Tracy Clark. Krista Hicks. Cristi Fe- brache. Chrissy Fondricst. Second Row: Anissa Andreas, Anna Corsi. Kathy Wil-Deb Mason. Back Row: Jason Bcckstrom. Brad Fcnsler, Marc Cappcllf IdUfec son. ilostetler. Mau Fra ie I Swirl Staff; Front Row: Debjlickingcr. Charles Renii.vker.fRob McCulloch. Bron-vvn Feller. Ann.. Corsi; jp||nd Row: Debbie Limbache Be inda Becker, Kristy Majofll MeFssa Amistadi, Laurel waiter. Si.c Roth; Back Row: Jason Edwards, F.d Korns, Melanie Scha r. Michele Suscy. Cathy Burtschkr I 172 Porter. Brent 75, 124 Porter. Pandi 35. 106. 149. 157 Potts, Monica 117. 124 Potts. Tim 124 Potts. Todd 124 Potts. Troy 124 Powell. Jay 106 Prctorious, Calvin 106. 168, 170, 221, 226 Pretorius, Pat 124 Price, Mike 130, 131 Prince, Kim 124 Pritchard, Ruth 132 Prom 30, 31, 32, 33 Q Queen Queensryche Quillen. Sondra 124 Run DMC Ray, Carole 108 Ray, John 124 Rcbcr. Nikol 108. 167 Rcbcr. Seth 2, 123, 124 Reese. Nick 101. 104, 108. 162, 185, 217, 234 Regional Art Winners 194 Rcnicker, Charles 124, 197 Renner, Chris 124, 137 Renner. Kevin 4. 44. 108 Rnncr. Sharon 108, 175 Renner, Steve 44. 49. 52. 53, 93, 98, 104, 108, 109, 111, 173, 185 Renner, Terry 124 Rcnnicker, Beth 124 Rennicker, Brian 66, 124. 189 Rcnnicker. Dustin 174 Rennicker. Gary 124 Reynolds, Rick 124 Ricker. Jeff 74, 124. 239 Rider. Chris 68. 132 Rieger, Debbie 124, 183 Rieger. Jen 72. 90, 91. 124 Rieger. Missy 23. 64, 73, 119, 124 Rini. Bill 75, 124 Rogers. Missy 124 Rondinclla. Joanne 130 Roseberry, Dan 132, 182 Roscbcrry. Jane 72. 73. 86. 124 Roseberry. Judy 62, 124, 146 Ross. Belynda 124 Ross. Julie 29, 124 Rothachcr. Dave 124 Rothacher. Jeff 124 Roth. Sue 71, 81. 124. 136 Roush, Christi 108 Rucgseggcr. Bill 124, 169 Rufcncr, Chris 124 Ruggcri. Andy 60, 124 Rummes. Chris 124 SSiouxsie + the Banshees Simple Minds SADD 150 Salmcn, Jon 124 Sampscl, Lori 108. 139, 142, 145, 167 Samson, Chona 6, 20. 62, 63, 108, 239 Samson, Dolly 228 Samson. JR 228 Reserve: Front Row: Edic Smith, Tamm :r. Lirtinc Kossman, Softball — arsit : Front Row:Chris Sheallcr, Michelle Myers. Jodi Dapoz. Nikki Cribble. Holly Gciu.Second Row: Jennifer Pollington, Melina h ote. Linda Fishel, Belinda Becker. 1 auric Marks, Kim Kascr. Michelle Bums; Second Row: Jen Sheri Bates, Amy Baker. HeatflP Bailey; Back Row: Coach Ken Mobley. Sue Wheeler, Shan;i n Harper. Renee Weber. Kari Ducscribcrry. Jennifer Wilson. Roth. KimCefce Jamie Moure. Coach, lohn Vtfarnner K lly f ckhardt; Back Row: Jessie Uebel. Lori Ljreenw.ilt, Jill Schwartz; Paula Paisley. Kim Schlabach. Coach Shirley Corpman Boys’ Tennis: From Ron: Chris Mizcr.Tom Luthy, Kevin Frye. J. Dalpia JlicHn Murphy. Brian mclcr, Comer Letis. Shiwn Kapper; Back Row Coach Seoul Ebert JMatt Wickensde er Mnffichoof. | odd Caudill. Aaron Ley. i n 1 Mark McKccvcr, bJtip PeteryZack Feller, Coach Bn.n Knccht Girls’ Tennis: Front Ron: Tracy ( lark. Stoph Wcmple. 1 mda Zivic, Judy Rose-berry. M.Ptinc Kossm Vitfna Samrfn. Back Ron: Scan Th«nnas-Nf '')rc • Mgr), Laurie Marks. Yuki Mu.'. WS ipscl, Jennifer ArmstrongT ami Wei pic. .Nikki Cribble, i liu Gennert. Sta I nomas C • ach SflOlt F ■r W Sanders, Kathy 132, 172 Sayre, Allan 124. 125 Sayre, Lis 98, 107, 108 Sayre, Millie 134 Scaffidi, Jamie 60, 124 Schaar. Brian 124 Schaar. Keri 124, 127 Schaar. Marsha 124, 180 Schaar. Mel 21. 31. 108 Schaar, Scott 124 Schaar, Tracy 7, 86, 124 Schartiger, Lisa 124, 185. 238 Scherer, Dr. Donald 189 Schilling, Christa 42. 108 Schilling. Justin 119, 124 Schilling, Kim 26. 27, 28. 31, 95, 119, 157 Schlabach, Chuck 68, 124 Schlabach, Dave 108 Schlabach. Kim 124 Schlabach, Todd 124 Schlosser, Dave 45, 108, 186 Schneider. Amy 124 Schneider. Bill 108 Schneider. Randall 124 Scholar Challenge Team 149 Scholastic Achievement Tests 204 Schoof. Mike 124 School 218 Schrader. Cliff 132 Schrievcr, Steve 122 Schumacher, Troy 126, 183 Schupbach. Chad 124 Schupbach, Susie 132, 135 Schwarm, Tricia 124 Schwartz, Jill 124 Schwartz, Marlene 134 Schweitzer, Krista 124 Schweitzer, Ron 124 Sclater. Mark 124 Sears, Corina 108 Scikel. Jen 124 Senate League 216 Seng. Steve 124 Senior Activities 40, 41. 42, 43, 44, 45 Seniors 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105, 106, 107, 108, 109. 110. Ill, 112. 113 Sexton. Nancy 7, 71. 95. 108. 139 Shaw, Doug 124. 146, 197, 210 Shcaffcr, Chris 41. 45, 51. 64. 70. 108 Sholtz, Jim 52. 124 Sholtz, Tim 124 Short, Brenda 124 Short, Michelle 124 Short, Wayne 124 Showers, Heath 124 Shull. Wendy 126 Shumaker. Phyllis 130 Shumaker, Steve 124 Shutt. Mike 126 Silverstonc. Andy 52. 84, 126. 154, 223 Simon, Mandy 126, 171, 230 Singled Out 34, 35. 36, 37 Ski Club 154 Skodney. Julie 126, 219 Slemmer, Mike 126 Smalcs. Lee 39. 59. 74. 127. 186 Smith. Edie 126. 169 Smith, Kristy 126 Smith. Kurt 59. 126 Smith. Larry 126 Smith, Lori 71 Smith. Michelle 108 Smith, Missy 126, 169 Smith, Stephanie 36. 93, 126 Smitley. Melissa 126 Soaps 231 Softball 80. 81, 204, 205 Special Events 38. 39 Speech Team 143 Spies. Jeff 126, 160 Spinelli. Domenico 127, 165 Stantz, Shon 126 Stealy, Greg 126 Steele, Jim 126 Steele. Patrick 126 Steel. Melanie 18. 43. 70, 71. 96. 98. ..ik shall — arsii I ron| Ron: Gina M irVctt. Holl Jones. Ci N‘ caffcr. f inda Fishc! Second Row Mi� sy Rieger. Pam BevaU. Annette Gracf, nna Corsi. Jenny Pollington. Back Row: Coach Witikop. Kim Cd|oe. Anissa Andreas. Holly Geib, Ka I 108. 148 Steffen. Bill 126 Steiner, Susie 126 Stevens, Missy 126 Stewart. Bill 126 Slingel. Rob 101, 108 Stingcl. Shawn 126 Stock. Jim 75, 126 Stoncman, Zane 126, 127 Stotzer, Joe 40. 108, 185 Stoughton. Gerald 132. 158 Strawscr. Rac 126 Strickmakcr. Duke 132. 205 Stringer. Julie 126 Stroup. Steve 132 Stucky, Jon 126 Student Council 159 Stut .man. Amy 126 Suscy, Michelle 47. 98. 108. 160 Swancy. Ruth 134 Swegheimer. Barb 130 Swegheimer. Beth 126 Swegheimer. Jim 75. 108 Swegheimer. Paul 126 Swinderman. Brad 132. 176. 189 Swinchart, Heather 126 Swirl Staff 205 Szymkowiak. Ben 126 Szymkowiak. Brenda 126 | Tina Turner Taiclct. Michelle 86, 126 Tarulli. Bill 104, 126 Teachers 221 Tcdrick. Laura 110 Tennis, Boys 82. 83. 205 Tennis. Girls 62. 63. 205 Terazzi. Dennis 126 Terrorism 225 Thespians 142 Thomas-Moore, Erin 110, 165, 210 Thomas. Bill 20. 109. 110 Thomas. Donald 110 Thomas. Martha 132 Thomas, Paula 126 Thomas. Stacy 10. 14, 126 Tl 151 Tidrick. Dave 59. 66, 68. 76, 78. 126 Tidrick, Mark 47. 110. 127, 142, 175. 176. 184. 219. 227 Titus. Judy 229 Tope. Larry 126, 211 Trachscl. Carla 126 Trachscl. Duane 84. 117. 126 Trachsel, Tom 110 Track 84. 85, 86. 87. 206 Trautman. Holly 126, 172 Tremba. Mike 126 Trends 22, 23. 24. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 162 Tristano, Tina 126 Tristano. Tricia 126 Trotter, Carson 21. 52, 53. 104, 126, 142 Troycr. Cambia 25. 126 Troycr, Chad 126 Trustdorf, Steph 126 Trustdorf, Tawnya 126 Trustdorf. Tina 126 Tucker, Michelle 110, 171 Twigg. Kyla 113 Ura Uebcl. Jessie 8. 90. 123, 126, 170, 171 Ucbcl. Missy 17. 126. 127. 137 Track — Boy's; front Row: Jason Beckstrom. Eric Kinsey, Jeff AUet . Nick Reese. Bill Thomas. Tom TmcHscI. Dave Sc ' sscr, Chris ! imbteher, Stcyc Renner. Jim Wu! ick Brad rcnslcr;Second Row:Carson Trotter Pat Ferris, Brent Hanks. Scott] McCutchcon. nUy Filer. Allan Sa; re. MarcCappe1.1 odd Janes Third Row: lohn Dacio.Tjfoy I .earn a to. Dar Bryan. Joe Miller. Pau' Jejnnings. Matt Brunner. Matt Kinsey. Ton . Ncading. Fourth Row: Tom Dwt Tim Brown. Chuck Schlabuch. Dwayne Trachscl. Andrew SiKerstonjfcjbtevc Shriever. Fric Nadca . Back Row. jjLouih Heller. Jamie Espenschicd Bill Ai kncy. Jim Haris, Don Nixon Scott Sehuar. Terry Rctancr. Coach I rye. I Sexton. Sondra Hicks. iina Barkett. Erin Thomas-Moore Jan Marlowe. Coach Staley: Second row: Mind) Heri m. Tracy Schaar. Holly Jones. StacyKKttrkhart. Tracy Moore. ( arl.i Delphia. Julie Fickcs. Denise McC nnell;Third KowfRac Ann Incarnato, I ori Johnston, Jane Roseberry ( arric Hipp, I)cb Mason, Tracy Keener. Michelle Villard. Karla Hendershot. Michelle Taiclct, m (Sntini. Jamie Wem-pie: Fourth Row: Pam lekes. Alice Gibbs. Jenny tics. Linda Lahmers. Gail IcCirtchcon, I vy McAtcc, £an UMC fipeMy Funk. Back Row: Brenda Szymk aiak. B 'hany Wittkop. Jill Wallace. Bcck Korn vKeKvT inuachcr. Debbie Do ts. Lisa McConnell, Steph cmplc, Tawnya Pari'. Jcnn ( ontini ----- 206 Wrestling: Front Row: Scott Kich Weils. ' .too Second Row: Joe Zeigle. Nick Scott Schaar, Tom Wilkinson Jamie Espenschied, Bren J Tom Foust. Jeff H , ker. Back Row: Lee Smales. Jim Willoughby Jim Sweghcimer.LBilTRini Jason Gordon. Chad Gribm. Ed Korns Jcbel. Nick 79. 126. 187 Jmplcby. Lcslcc 126 Underclassmen 114.115.116.117,118, 119. 120. 121. 122. 123, 124. 125. 127, 128. 129 Y Van Halen Vance, Tammy 126 Van Epps. Amy 126 Van Epps. Beth 32. 47, 110, 111 Van Fosscn, Warren 130 Vasbindcr. Judy 132 Vassilcs, Chrysanthe 126 VICA 153 Villard. Michelle 126 Volleyball 64. 65 Volleyball. Reserve 206 Volleyball. Varsity 206 White Snake Steve Win wood Waldron. Tracy 126 Walker, Shawnya 126 Walkosak, William 130 Wallace. Jill 55. 126 Waller, Brian 4. 126 Wallick. Jim 44. 49. 53. 110. 173. 186 Wallick. Tyler 117, 126 Walter. Jennifer 126 Walter. Laurel 31, 32. 40. 44. 46. 70. 71, HO. 210 Wallers, Shane 29. 110 Walton. Mike 126. 216 Ward. David 110 Warrick. Mike 126 Warriner, John 132 Washington. Parris 51, 57, 126. 178, 237 Watson, Don 126 Weber. Andy 60. 61.93. 110. 232. 234 Weber. Dana 31, 126, 189 Weber, Drcxcl 126, 179 Weber. Mandi 126 Weber, Renee 81, 126 Weidman. Ann 126, 168 Wcigand. Doug 110 Weirich. Tammy 49, 95. 110, 169. 170 Weirich, Tim 128 Wells. Rich 128 Wclsch. Nikki 18. 90. 128, 137 Wcmple, Jami 14. 62. 63. 70, 73, 128, 208. 210 Wcmple, Stephanie 15, 62. 128 Water power. Leann Frye, class advisor Tom Andreas, Beth Whittingham and other seniors swirl by at Cedar Point. Wertz. Will 58. 128 West, Annie 128 Westfall, Chris 128 Westfall. Cindy 128 Weston. Allen 66. 128, 186 Wheeler. Jenny 81. 128. 232 Wherlcy. Beth 38. 121. 128. 160 Whcr cy. Jeff 47. 48, 104. 110, 142, 149, 184 Wherley, Scott 128 Wherlcy. Tim 128 W'hitacre, Denise 110 Whitaker, Steve 128 W'hitcmycr. Scott 110. 113 ritujcz _ fr? Anxiety. j erff Jones of Gettysburg, Pa produced :50cnpiesof the 19R- Swirl. Twenty staff put together the 240 pages making it the largest Swirl in its history. The pages were of 100 Cjiais and 10QS Bordeaux. Thfrly eight JcaBfcksere printj m full color. The cover was custom designed by Rob Mcf ullocllin cerule-blue :nd black, laminated F Vfmpe was chosen from the Deluxe Ty|fc Program including Brush,Garamond. Garamond Bold Italic, Mead Bold, Bingham ript. Gothic Light Script, ere, in a variety o f type sizes The ■copy was in 10 pt Times Roman and the captions in X pt. Watching the play anxiously arc Jami Wemple, Mindy Herman, Linda Fishcl. and Michelle Myers. The sale price was $20 to S25Sand production costs were approximately $16,000 ■Tttt yearbook staff would like to thank everyone who made this fcook possible, including the following: National School Studios. Mitchell Photography, Camdot Studios. Troup and Pluto, and especially Bob Lauriha Photography for senior, underclass, faculty, administration, and other school personnel photograph-. We also Facknow ledge The Times Reporter ft soide sports and candid shofg nl Bob La unhS'Photography | candid, some sports and group shots. Film processing was done by Bob Lauriha Photography. We also thank Mr. Bob Bouchard, salts representative for 11 erff Jones, Boh 1 auriha for Photography instruction and help, and Mitchell Photography for emergency assistance. Absorbing. Brooke I cnsicr relaxes as she l tlns intently!! uer foreign language da - She -pent last year as an exchange s- jdent Strolling through a star- spangld evening all the c Jenny Bcriidt and date ( huck Hess Whittaker. Beth 128 Whittaker, Chris 223 Whittingham. Beth 30. 34. 54. 55, 88, 89, 128. 207, 210 Wigfield. Tammy 110. 153 Wilkinson, Tom 128 Williams, Becky 132, 133 Williamson, Angie 128 Willis, Jason 128 Willoughby, Jim 128 Wilson, Adam 110 Wilson, Adam 20, 49, 110 Wilson, Adam 20, 49. 110 Wilson, Amy 128, 240 Wilson, George 41,44,66,67,109,110, 111, 185 Wilson. Jennifer 128. 144 Wilson, Kathy 121, 128. 140 Wing, Andy 128 Wires, Larry 128 Wisselgren. Bud 130 Wittkop, Bethany 128, 172. 186 Woods. Calvin 10, 13. 51. 56, 128. 175 Yoder. Carol 228 Wrestling, 74, 75, 207 Wright, Carol 93, 128 X Yes Yoder, Dorothy 228 Yoder, Kelly 128 Young, Debbie 128 Youngen, Betty 132 Young. Rhonda 7, 110 Young, Terry 128 Zivic. Linda 128, 137, 155 Xavier, Vanessa 112 Y + T Z ZZ Top Zeigler, Joe 128 Zeigler, Joy 128, 160 Zeigler. Leslee 128, 180 Zeigler, Sherri 128 Zifer. Amy 41, 88. 89. 109, 110 Zifer. Mike 79. 128 Lay-out Editor Sports Editor Coify Editor People Editor Wudem W .dikor Clu££,ditor I cademics Editor Photograph- Editor flptioniX Healline IliiMnefil 'Editor I Rob McCulloch Melanie Schaar | aurel Waiter ronwyn Feller Ncumeye: Debbie Flicking-, r Debbie Limbachcr ■ ty Major fchWos Rcnickcr Page Photo Editor Adviser | Inde- Photographers Melissa unsiadi Mackes issa AmiM.rdi C harles Rem cker, Jason Edwards, Ed Kornv Debbie Flick-mger, Kristy Major, Rob McCulloch. Melissa mistndi. Reljjjda Becker?Cathy Burl .her, Anna C orsi, Jaronlidwards Lori Jo- nston, Ld Korns. JasoiWidwards. Bronwyn I eller. Deb bie Flickinger. Lori Johnston. Ed Korns, Debbie I imbacher, Kristy Major. Rob McCulloch, Bob Neumeyer. Roy Patton, Charles Renicker, Bill Rini, Susan Roth. Melanie Schaar, Michele Susey. Laurel Walter. Wheeling Running or the prize arc Erin Th m is-Moorc and her live wheelbarrow R ck mm I pOVtR SEMINS Accounts? Todd Boswell coom. :s his Ac textbook lo answer t question Tgfcucy What? Responding to a question from someone on the bench. Bill Dorn glances up. Egyptian sed for Tog i Day. Laurel Waltei ie Wcmplc, 1 oug Shaw (top). Car Flvin. Jamie M re, and Bet Ltmgliam act FVc Egyptians' Final cleaning. Cleaning out h|s locVe or the last time cvcrSk-Mmior C hris ILonofcr. Wendy's. Wendy's now has two legations in D jver and N they helped support our H ook this year. Office Appliance Co. 'aIron's. Bga CVTb'bffiCC APP'fe,nCC V' hup 6 'h ™chi Walton's Auto Parts Cilass Sh «loc.tr RT 371 South Broadway. New I' .ila and Qfn sup- plvyou with the parts you need Money, everyone is obsessed with money. You need money to buy food, transportation, entertainment, you name it, you have to spend money to get it. We too were obsessed with money to pay for this book. We would also like to thank all those who contributed for the finance of this book. S. Roth r-7 Dairy Queen. Dair Queei employs n� Ry area sludcmv here,arc ■plnNNM I otdricsf. Kn-' Clark. gf l ngcl, W end)Ley maiul Sflcri Bates A Quality Education Follows You Forever Harry Hennis Class of 1940 Congratulations Class of ’87 Hennis Care Centre 1720 Cross Street, Dover, Ohio, 364-8849 Intermediate Nursing Care and Assisted Living for the Elderly 1947-1987 A Hennis Family Tradition and ad Page s Baker Florist 234 The Big Cheese Shoppe 233 Dairy Queen 220 Der Candlcmakcr of Dover 224 Aamco — 233 Brian’s Custom Meats 232 Broad Run Cheese House 235 Center Aisle 228 Central Trust — 214 Dover Eagles 234 Dover Elks 975 - 235 Eiler, Inc. — 230 Dover Army-Navy 222 Domino’s Pizza — 230 Dover Education Association — 218 Scott Ebert 219 Hennis Care Center 215 Midway Lumber 232 Office Appliance Co. 231 Pizza by Pensos 225 Quanta Page Ads Endrcs 231 Grccnworld 226 ICC Dover Chemical 214 Jostcn's — 226 Klar’s Athletic Supply — 226 Midtown Welding and Machine Shop - 227 Miller’s Clothing and Shoes 218 Monty Davis T.V. and Appliances 219 Peck Water Contitiomng 220 Peppermill Restaurant 229 Phil’s Stores. Inc. 227 Pissocra Mathias Realty — 216 Pizza Rack — 216 Red Malcuit. Inc 227 JR Samson. Jr. M.D.. Inc 229 State Farm Insurance: Joyce Bower Agency 228 Dover VFW 235 Troup and Pluto — 224 T V, Specialties — 217 Walton’s Auto Glass — 221 Wallick’s Hairstyling 225 Warther’s Museum — 217 Wendy ’s (Dover-Phila) — 222 Your Pizza Shop — 227 Page Spowso is -A HE Ackerman Realty 42 Allison Insurance - 74 Andreas Furniture 45 Andy’s Market 130 Bair and Goodie Surveying. Inc. 90 Band Boosters 138 Bank One 44 Barken Fruit Co. 148 Bassctli’s Restaurant 190 Benchmark Construction 119 Bolcck’s Craft Supply . Inc. 41 Buchlcr’s 175 Richard II Burns Jr.. DDS, MSD 60 Camelot Studio 69 Canal Dover Country Shoppe 146 Canal Dover Novelty Co. 108 Charles Cornelia. VID 162 Clark of Courts. Rocknc W. Clark 101 Click Burial Vault 111 Coffman Optical 160 Coleman Ins. 38 Country Mouse 151 Dale’s Truck Repair 168 Dr. Dacio 125 Dr. Deetz 37 Dcr Marketplat 11 Timothy P Dcsiato. Ml) 117 Gregory A. Devney 156 Diamond Savings Loan — 153 Dinolfo’s Pizza 35 Do Mor Refuse Service 36 Donaldson Medical Equipment 121 Dover Choir Boosters 170 Dover llardward Wilmars 154 Dover Moose 121 Dover Monument Co. 12 Dover Mothers' Club 70, 89 Dover-Phila Electric. Inc. 124 Dover Station 86 Elby’s 159 Fcaron Feller — 167 Fenton’s Festival of Lights 142 Ferris Chevrolet — 85 First Lmted Methodist C hurch 13 First Federal Savings 56 Al Gasser Excavating Inc. 139 Goshen Dairy 34 Gordon Refrigeration Inc. — 173 Granato’s Pizza — 15 Greer Steel Co. 76 Handy + Harmon Automotive Group 185 Hangar Restaurant 96 Hanhart Agency Inc 48 Hicks Roofing 172 R.W.W Hodge Wood Products 133 Homrighausen Funeral Home — 49 House of Stones - 52 Richard A. Hoy State Farm Ins. 79 Huntington National Bank — 108 Kitchen Design’s Unlimited 88 Lahmers Audio-Vidio — 53 Liberty Furniture Carpeting 62 Litco Oilfield Supply. Inc. 17 Little Professer Book Center 174 Mr. Mrs. Major 140 Malcuit Tavern 186 Dave Banks Mane Event — 64 Al Margo Service 72 Marlowe’s 144 Masonite Corp 82 D.W. Mastin. V1D 143 Maurer Floorcovcrings — 29 Mccsc-Bicric Funeral Home 99 114 Dr Robert Mcllor. DDS. Inc - 123 Miller Studio 18 Tom and Wanda Miller — 107 Mishlcr Barnett Realty, Inc. - 80 Mister Donut — 46 Mitchell’s Studio 19 Naylor Funeral Home 20 Ohio Light Truck Parts Co 180 Parkway Nissan Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 43 Park Village Health Care Center 176 Paul’s Bod Shop. Inc. — 68 J.C. Penney 31 Peterman Plumbing — 23 Pit Stop Car Wash 54 Pla a Hair Sty ling 58 Pretorius Agency. Inc. 67 J.A. Raeder Construction 55 Rainbow Party Rental 78 Ravens Trailer Sales 83 Rees Cast Stone 91 Reese Trucking — 91 Robert's Ms. Robert’s 26 Herman Rugani Jr.. DDS — 33 Shoup’s Cleaning Co. — 87 Stark Truss Inc 97 S.S. Car Company 93 Stevenson Memorial 134 Terry’s A M 92 Tim’s Sohio — 183 Tornabcnc's Brooklyn Grill 188 Tornado Club — 57. 66. 77, 84 J.l. Tripodi — 178 V I P Hair Designers — 127 Wayne Auto Sales Inc. — 103 Dr. Daniel Wherley. OD 107 Michelle Wherley — 141 David Winston. DDS — 109 Yanders Garage — 23 Dr Koran L. Zehndcr Dr. Steve Maurer — 150 Mary Zifer Pizza — 24 Zorzi. Inc. — 113 Pot ions Mr. Mrs. Bruce Abrccht Jerry Dianne Ackerman Allied Mechanical Service Inc. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Amistadi Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Ankney Mr. Mrs. Samuel Aston Mr. Mrs. Richard Barr JR. Briddlc Bob s T V. Sales Services Donald R Braden, MD Pat Janet Bradv Mr Mrs. D.H Brockman CARS Automotive Bob Judy Cclcc Clum’s Tire Service Garry Dianne Coffy Charles Francis Cargncl Jan Bob Cook Steve Judy Caudill Mr. Mrs. Mario Corsi Mr. Mrs. Roy G. Crawford Jean L. Davis Mr. Mrs Frederick Dclphia Gregory A Devney Dover Senior Band Dover News Agency Linda Eaton Espcnschicds' Restaurant Robert Everett Farm Bureau Mr. Mrs. William Feller Bob Pat Feut Figuly Family Ginny Jim Fox Dr. Gcduldig David Gennert. DDS Debra Gibbs Larry Giilaspie Mr Mrs. Doran Gordan Mr Mrs. Carl Gricsen Edward Margaret Hamsher Mr Mrs. Jerry Harmon Dr. Haupert Hair Headquarters Thomas Henry Mr. Mrs. David Hipp Brady Pat Hupp Brian Kendra Huprich Jones Sew ing Machine Fashion Fabric Mr Mrs. Ronald R Johnson son Edwin Marie Johnston Ray L. Johnston Don Dee Kapper Kennedy Insurance Jeannine Kennedy TRawfe you Korns Electric, Inc. La Cantina Restaurant Mr. Mrs. E.L. Loader Mr. Mrs. Richard A Mackey Don Deb Mahoney Patti Mallerncc Ted Martin Ron Marti McCahill Media Center Mr. Jim Mccsc Michaels’ Hair Co. David Anthony Migliore Mr. Mrs. )oc M Miller Jr Mr. Mrs. James Mizer Dr. Curt Moore Mr. Mrs. George Morrow Larry Bobbie Myers OAPSE Chapter 392 Mr. Mrs. W. Donald Packer Don Rosann Patterson Dr Mrs. Thomas E. Perkowski Mr. Mrs. Sam Peters Mr Mrs. Eugene Patricola Mrs. Pritchard Razor’s Edge Mr. Mrs. Wayne L Reese Nick Dan Jan Roseberry Mr. Mrs. Carl Rufener cM (My wtd. Joe Millie Sayre Adc Carol Schaar Sherwin-Williams Mr Mrs. Terry Shumaker Fred Susie Schupach Dr Mrs. Silverstone Bob. Wynne. Kurt. Lindsay Smith Harold Lucille Steel Mr. Mrs. Don Slock Strasburg Pullers Association James Stucin VIr Mrs Ralph Suscy Tan Four Seasons M.D. Thomas Mr. Tidrick Dr. Tolloti Mr. Mrs. Tweed Vorhees VS Realty Mr. Mrs Thomas S. Wcndling Ned Maggie Wertz Dr. Mrs. Daniel G. Wherley Jim, Betty. Brenda. Mike Wherley Tom Marylin W ilkinson WJER Radio. Inc. Carol George Zifer fter 27 years, the Cardinal Conlerence I has dissolved and the second oldest rivalry in the state (Dover-New Phila), will be in separate leagues. Dover will be joining the Senate League, combined with other of the smaller A A schools in the surrounding area. They include: Tusky Valley, Sandy Valley. Claymont, Carrollton. Minerva, East Canton, and Tuslaw. The New Phila Quakers w ill be a part of the Federal League, which is split in two divisions. Principal Larry Baker commented, “The enrollment sizes of the Federal League schools are two to three times larger vs. Dover. Dover will still be one of the smallest schools in the league, so will have a better chance with the competition. L. Waher Jeffrey P. 03 MLS Mathias Broker 21 1 N. Wooster Ave. Office 214 364-7761 Home 216 364-6262 E'jUL .Jl jUJs For some students like Heather Ayers. Mike Walton, and Lori Butler, Pizza Rack was a favorite for lunch. Pizza Subs Salads French Bread Pizza Drive thru Dining room FREE DELIVERY Pizza Rack 364-6604 316 N. Wooster Warther’s Museum Home of Master Carver Ernest “Moonie” Warther 331 Karl Ave. 343-7513 TV Specialties 320 W. 3rd Street 364-6678 Congratulations Graduates! 1 - — 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1987! ICC DoverChemical 15th and Davis 343-7711 Good Luck! Joseph J. Monaco Vice Pres, and General Man. —— .. )) iany good athletes. If we t bigger teams. - Jodi taa Kt uestion: What do you think of the Senate League, which our school will be in xt year? It's lower quality of competition, but then again we can't compete with our present competing Nick Reese titiofl.” — Nic -------------- . Steve miConc “I think we’ll clean up because a lot of the teams aren't I don't know because our school doesn't inform uson these things.” —Jason Mo-drey y — have too — — e go to school for several reasons. Most importantly We go for in education. In order to get an education we go U) the same building every day 180 days a year; for 13 ydhrs of our youth. . In our time at school we should also learh some things •about life, School is the first lifetime commitment; therefore we arc learning responsibility. Some people learn how to get along.with other while in school alsflfr — B. Rini w______________________________________________________ Monty Davis T.V. Sales and A worker at Monty Davis TV, Matt Gibb is a Service Junior at Dover. Televisions • Big Screens • VCRs Service on Most Makes 115 W. Third Street Dover, OH. 364-1211 £ £ = Dover Education Association Number I and 2 boys' singles Jay Dalphiaz and Kevin Mur-phy. Go Lu Toma G Do Sponsored by Miller’s Clothing and Shoes “Supporting and teaching the youth of Dover. ” od ck 159 W. High Ave. New Phila, OH. 364-2688 TRY Of'1 FOR SIZE Dairy Queen ‘Da ty 2.uee t en 'HS'M 501 N. Tusc. Ave. Dover, Ohio Phone: 343-1949 Drive Thru 235 N. Broadway New Phila, Ohio Phone: 364-2220 Drive Thru “70e 7teat'tyaa Banana split Blueberry Cherry Chocolate chip Chocolate covered cherries Cinnamon toast crunch German Chocolate Golden grahams Hawaiian Pecan cluster Peanut butter crunch Strawberry Tropical Butter finger Heath bar MOMs Nerds Nestles crunch Peanut buster Oreo cookies Reese's pieces Dairy Queens in Dover and New Phila employ Dover students Chrissy Fondricst. Kim Clark, April Angel. Wendy Ley, Sheri Bates. Rob McCulloch. PECK Water Conditioning Free Water Analysis S Demonstration in Your Home We Believe In • Honesty • Courtesy Realistic Price • Prompt Service tudeKt Q oiCeS Question: Do you think our school has too many teachers or not enough? Why? “Not enough. I think a lot of our teachers carry heavy loads. — Calvin Pretorius (12) Wl ________________________ Too Many — too many teachers not really educated in their applied teachings. I think if you look at all unnecessary study halls, you'd agree. — Jgteve Plunk (II) “Too many, not enough students.” — Lonnie Eichel (10) “I think that our school has enough teachers, but what do I know.” — Todd Abel (9) T eoieAs!!! There are so many teachers today that some schools don’t know what to do with them. Other schools do not have enough teachers or they do not have the money to employ the teachers they need. “Teachers are over worked and under paid, commented Todd Janes in a survey. Our school is small, but mighty. We have seven hundred and thirty-two students and fifty-one teachers. Every teacher, on an average, has approximately one hundred and fifty students per day. This is for seven to eight periods per day. There are two or three teachers in the high school who also teach in the middle school, and vice-versa. I n our school we do not have enough teachers in some subjects, but too many teachers in other subjects. So. not enough or too many is just a personal opinion. — C. Renicker Sv ofeon’s 4uto Gfass ijon Auto 6 ■Wowe _Mw 6 Used Auto Parts P.P.G. Ditzler Paint 371 S. Broadway 339-2272 V iffercnt types of music that were popular ranged from heavy metal to country to classical. Many groups which seemed to be prominent were Bon Jovj- Deep Purple, White Snake, the Clash, the Bangles. Atlantic Starr and many others. ‘Walk Like an Egyptian.' 'Twist and Shout.' ‘Living on a Prayer,''‘You Give Love a Bad Name,’ 'Heaven In Your Eyes,' At This Moment,’ and ‘Nobody's Fool' werejust a few of the many stings that seemed to hit big. Away from hard rockand pop music, there were a few Who went for country such as Alabama and classical such as Beethoven, proving that each of us is an individual with different musical obsessions. — K. Major _______________________________________________________________ R tOcndys ©ID JfasljionrD Siamburgrrs Do Army Garris 228 N. Tusc Dover; The bet is behind you ver -Navy on 1976 arawas Ave. Ohio ter club all the way!” £ ztc w amt to the Class of 1987 tTic 79X7 Scvi iC AS YOU LIKE IT - THICK OR TH Open 4 P.M. 'Til Midnigl - Open Fri. Sat. 'Til 1 A.M. - Sun. 5 I HOMEMADE DOUGH • CHICKEN or SHRIMP (Not Pro Bolted) IN A BASKET CLOSED V 343 201 u stion: WJriT do you rtiink shoi lone aboprthe terrorist groupi “Jrfhink they sjrould be tried and bj put to deathrif there aw caths inva rid.” S — Don Jrixon (9) 'I think wt hould i S — CristieJ Kill thcn n hate suffer and peoftlc who makjrinhi suffer jr S — Shanc fcGuire (I “TVL S.A. sharia learn intimidati CatkY Burtschcrvri I 224? AoLl —1 ------------------■ ■ - - Make It and Formerly Der Candlcmaker of Dover A New Idea In Local Crafts A trained craftperson will help you complete the craft yourself. Feel the Joy and pride of doing it yourself. Amish country wood crafters outlet store. SINCE 1936 CRUST A. 'Til 11 P.M. • SALADS • SPAGHETTI SAUCE DNESDAY VER 0516 FRONT Take It On Rt. 39, 3 .8 miles west of Dover from 1-77. r I rism. Wha s it7 rmurdering,jmppling. an cent to Umpire for Terrorisuniavc hit Tcrroudfh is the dcUfccratc. rcatening orfhc innoends. . and tb Cve hit big. here nappina inrcatening ffjacking plan . and the ki])mg of inno nt people haiHiappened ajKJver the woj errorist acjjrftv has noty€ally invad nhc United, ►tales itsclL t. so we ve ch ie practicalk fothing abouj The U.SVfas often thojrtmt of terrorism as someone fse s probl itly. Beck- inior JasonJFEckstrom say lhings ttrom, a stud fu in Mr. S waterman's A danced Goverj ment Seminar Class. wWe an essay oryme topic inuirna-tionaUFerrorism: Mfft Should Yjrf)o?” Out oi saurentered in th contcst. his wdSamong th Cfinalists. Beckstronv itle was “Aun ou Ncxt? j4c wrote whi he felt atom terrorisniiind what done wjlffthc terrorist He discuss such kindmf people wo ifa commit acts as suij ;s and the kiDfnu ol innocej the terrorist look at terrorism as a and peijidps liberate tj mselves. Thjj f lives arc so. that this spurns like a logical thing being on of the 58 finaji ts. Bcckstro fwas invited, tor a prograjnand banque at Bowling G cen State versity QjYT)ecembcr 3 T986. — B, shoulc topicsytfwhat bomb-he p ted out wav o effect ThG lives arc so J Trd to lo al as. the cutting edge Your appearance shows that you live on the leading edge of high rashion. Compliment your personal style with the very latest in hair fashion. Come for the cut. Take home the care. RoffuR f AMIIY HAIR CENTER Wallicks 269 W. High Ave. 339-6619 oj 28 'J'l,v !Mi(Y � Combinations Chicken xf Sandwiches Smorgasbord 343-8011 The Finest Pizza Monroe Mall Anywhere Phase II Congratulations to the Class of “87” The Valley's Most Beautiful Lawn Greenworld LIQUID GRANULAR COMBINATION Control of weeds, insects, Crabgrass disease De-thatching Overseeding Core-oeration lawn renovation Commercial Property, Maintenance Mowing Edging Trimming Industrial Weed Control FREE IAWN ANALYSIS AND PRICE QUOTE 364-7544 425 W. Howe St. Dover, Ohio KLAR Athletic Supply a GO° ._AO®s 232 W. FOURTH STREET DOVER • 343-2117 143 W. HICH AVENUE NEW PHILA - 364-5777 W .WJWWFfPFA 1 Li.LUt Hat: IV U.LL.'.c Paint Hardware Tools Housewares Electrical Lawn Garden Plumbing Automotive Heating Sporting Goods Stationery Toys OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US! Mon. — Sat. 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Sun. 9:30 5:00 Order Your Class Ring ••• «Pftx?fnbcf bur Deposit | JCSTEN 4 Bob and Bill Novotny Scholastic Division 1434 Salway Ave., S.W. North Canton OH. 44720 (216)494-1115 707 S. Wooster Ave. Strawburg, OH. 44680 216 878-7114 State farm Joyce Bower 505 N. Wooster Ave. Dover 899 East Iron Ave. Dover, Ohio 44622 J.R. Samson Jr., M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology LrL.LLi Llildl irLatt LlL 'Lt Dr. J.R Samson and staff: Dolly Samson, Carol Yoder, Dr Samson, Betty Knappen-berger, Betsy Berens, Dorothy Yoder. Telephone 343-5015 Joyce Bower of State Farm Insurance with Judy Titus from Buckeye Joint Vocational via Carrollton High School. Insurance Agency Telephone 364-7593 Peppermill Restaurant fV « flfeto lit Lunch Specials $2.95 Dinner Specials From $4.95 New Banquet Menu Catering 1013 Front St. New Philadelphia Telephone 339-7667 on oh Dungs also a war 01 sible behavior J drug users T gs as a means to problem's instead alizing that they creating another pro for themselves. lerating fn the wrop ll-seekingor self-des uc-publicify of the anfi-drug With illegal drugs, the trend i direction, not because tivU minority, but because ar by thc najority. Marijuana remain he principal target of fw-enforc ment efforts, despite the current crack-generated lines.’ One resit is that the weed, which can (fywhere, is being cultivated in mpre potent s nds to justify a higher price per poundy tests are a few way o ig,tfie drug wa The$ tests have,dlready eryC fonal sports'and er related pfganizationC Ci re tryina o con- their employees useof ill for a safer place a min css sick Igrfve. Ther neVproduct i on themiarket so that parent g tests t owtVchildren.. 'Controversy will continue on illegal drugs unlit there is a solution to this ini eusely devastating | tion wiH take coopp 'ation fronpdveryone, whether dir invoked or noXJ - A. Cor; Bridal Dresses, Prom Dresses, Tuxedo Rentals Accessories Rita Tripathy Cynthia Tripathy 23Z W. Third St. 343-5010 Domino’s Pizza Free Delivery 30 minutes or less 10 minutes pick-up service (4:00 p.m. — 12:00 a.m. Sunday — Thursday) (4:00 p.m. — 2:00 a.m. Friday Saturday) 343-4434 88 E. Iron Ave. DOMINO’S PIZZA Constantly Low Pricing Service on all our products Eiler’s on the Boulevard 343-3412 Snd ed FLORAL “OHIO’S FINEST ROSE GROWERS “Flowers ... the perfect gift for all occasions. ” 339-6667 653 W. High Ave. New Philadelphia v sa Supplies Machines Furniture and Gifts Located at 218 W. 3rd, Dover Office Appliance Company 364-5558 Midway Lumber 205 8. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, Ohio 343-8871 ()o uestim r How wojila you feprif a studen ith AID ould ba mowed to atj nd scho at Dover'Jr v Urould not feel ruortable arou T student bfl just becauso nev have a di Kse that should iot slop them having an ucation. — ; DeWotts (9) I think it t imd be hard on i n person and veryonc els ouldn’t kno fow to react -j en Wheeler WWH makes th Tfference. it Jid be you Jfristy Major {Ur ™ould not ven though L was wronj id- 'EhlaiAS MqqIs 906 Miller Ave. NW New Philadelphia (216) 339-7616 Freezer Meats Bundle Buying $19.95 — 159.50 — Custom Processing World's Largesr Transmission Specialists AAMCO’ Ralph E. Morehead 207 S. Broadway New Philadelhia 339-6627 IVS ®SiS vims ns not i sea sc of homose ials or yftravenoi f S Idw users one. It trfeatens I lions ofVexually yf-tive Arericans,yfcgardlcsjn f age. afender, rale or plac of residdrce. Pa ftd along ifuring soft or in t exchange of bloo it silenffly invader the genyric core of specific lls in t hog! mitiu nv;ystem. f big controversy's over sti ents « hcWnavc AIDS and stil ant toafUcnd pub schooiywith ever tnc else. here waj 'great y fercnce of opinion mong DufFer stude s when jfes were ked wha hey tho ht of haying a student with AflDS att y(ding they school. The CiQ Cheese Shcppe Featuring our own 27 different natural cheeses Bakery • Gourmet Items • Ice Cream Just a short drive away 675 S. Wabash Brewster, Ohio Lyn lAstorff - May atf your (ulyc years be hippy and fulfllliQ ones. yr e love yoyrMom and ad --------- p ------- Vfcber) — Cji(gratulatiorji Tou havepm it takes successforWe love Yin and are otfntd of youy i and Shpr Dover Elks Lodge No 975 2 1 5 N. Wooster Ave. Dover, Ohio Elks Support the Youth of Our Nation VFW Thomas J. Ayers Post 3463 220 W. Fourth St. Dover, Ohio 44622 It is not the price you paid to join, but the price you paid to be eligible. Join now! (Baker lorist 2 Full Service Florist Shops Weddings • Funerals • Hospitals • Parties Green plant specialists • Silk flowers plants Cemetery decorations • Spring bedding plants Greenhouses located at the Dover shop DOVER NEW PHILA 364-5521 1616 N. WALNUT m 339-4444 211 S. BROADWAY Teleflora FOR OVER 60 YRS.’ People Serving People Community Devoted Organization Dover Eagles No 515 220 W. Fourth St. Dover. Ohio Quality Cheese Made Since 1933 (5 miles west of 1-77 on State Route 39) Gateway to the Little Switzerland of Ohio Drafting ideas. Making sure his scaled drawing is correct is Charlie Pietro, a senior at BJVS, ro the end. for thebig game th night I with Dover-Phila Andy Becker. A s the curtain slowly drew to a close on the final moments of the school year, a mixed feeling of excitement and regret filled the V air. For soon-to-be graduates, obsessions of early morning chats in the halls and late night cramming sessions with best friends were quickly diminishing, but for the underclassmen the obsessions of high school was still strong. Students and teachers started bidding their farewells and best wishes to one another. Throughout the halls a faint echo of “stay in touch” could be heard wherever you went. Last minute gossip and hugs were exchanged between fellow classmates. The reality of graduating for seniors and wrapping up another school year for underclassmen was finally sinking in. R. McCulloch 236. Fun rimes Lisa Scharuger works away'in art clu looking through magazines hoping to find pictures for a future art project 2 3S' I }kaidays s the last days wound down, students took their place to sum it up right. Seniors looked forward to the day they all had been waiting l for, the obsession to graduate and a chance to move on with their lives. Some awaited the chance to start earning extra cash with summer jobs. Teachers anticipated well-deserved vacations to relax after a hectic and busy school year. This school year may have ended; the obsession, and accomplishment, will live on forever. A Happy no f cky. t the Dover Piiiila pep rally. Jim Krebs and Chona Samson contributed to the festivities by taking part in a skit. Hanging in there. At the Clayntont vs Dover wrestling match. Chuck Grandison from Claymont tries to slam Jeff Ricker to the mat, but lie just wilt not let go. £ i T239jz- Phi? Dclorcc Blunt. I We set aside the obsessions of our school days for the summer to come and for the seniors, the years to come will be filled with new obsessions; families of their own, jobs, college, cars. We leave the ’87 school year w ith an obsession for the years to come. R. McCulloch 240 m LoughiCM ir u M Those days of Dovor-jPtw.. week made Steve Plunk feel gooc ab� n., himself tind � i$ school Let the fun begin. Bronwyn Feller gels the racers ready to begin: Kristy Majors and Melissa Amistadi get ready for the ride of their lives, at McDonald's on their way home from a JAOS workshop at OSU Horse talk. Mmdy Hartz gives a speech on her horse and how to take care of it. Day of rest. In the hot sun. Mike Easlick and his partner ndy Ruggeri take a rest from the golf game.