Dover High School - Swirl Yearbook (Dover, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

Dover High School 520 N (2 1| E nr Walnut Dover, Ohio 446 22 6) 343-7 ollment 746 813 1988 DHS Swirl I nside gym: Karla Heru Uebel, the Phila and Jamie Wemple pack against DHS asium walls, rshot. Missy 1« ad N l m m V T T M1 Mi rrl- ol 520 N. Dover, Walnut Ohio 44€ 22 (2 1| E nr 6) 343-7 ollment: 1988 746 813 DHS S wirl I nside gym: Karla Henc asium walls, Brshot, Missy Uebel the Phi la. and Jamie Wemple 1 ad DHS pack against N w B ehind the walls What’s really going on Dricks and plaster. A flagpole and windows LJ with faceless students inside. The community saw the school from outside. Sometimes the students became more visible, such as during Dover Phila week. For the one week the eyes of two towns were drawn to the students and the things they do. Clubs went out to work in the community, Ibut when they went back to school they became faceless once again. The community needed to realize that even when the students weren’t highly visible, the school was a living, active place. It was a center, ” not only for educating students, but for the meeting of adult clubs and social groups as well. 2 Excitement at the Dover-Phila game kept going by the student section as the Tornadoes rack up points. A rt is always messy, but Jana I Kelly can't believe the mess on her desk. Even tough Tornadoes need love, and Brent Hanks got inspiration from Shelly Polilli at the Dover Phila Bonfire. ntent upon her artwork Tracy Kandel tried to decide what to do to her painting next. s Vicki Kohler did a little � daydreaming. Missy Stevens worked hard to get done before the bell. old hands are worthwhile V if you’re having fun,” laughed Jay Jones. But Andy Eiler looked like he wanted to go in and warm up. 4 I ho says woman talk too much? V V Lisa Miskiman practicas har opening ramarks, as Scott McCutchaon and Brian Kohlar wondar whan thay gat to spaak. Will Wartz, on tha othar hand, just looks confusad. 5ports fans were treated to a year long show, with high school football, basketball, track, cross country, wrestling, baseball, volleyball, golf and tennis for boys and girls. The community appreciated the students’ athletic and artistic abilities, but it didn’t really know them. To really know DHS, you had to go behind the walls and see the things that affected the school this year. DHS wasn’t always music and theater, winning last minute games, and cheering crowds. It was long hours of homework and studying for a big exam. It was putting up locker decorations and the smell of cookies drifting up from Home Ec. Classrooms were crowded, and paper was short. 1 1 $ Vt yP1 ing and life just £ast driving on the I 14vard, shopping at the malli parties on the week-end, | or even mowing the lawn or Students time doin TIowever, Tife was inside DHS, too. walli, the stude: alking the Idog. re visible all t g these things. ithing, fill liting to co: going on Behind the were mov ed with e out. ist rung to other peopl Stpe Pfclh waits h� turn txr take the stand ment Seminar. n Advanced Govern eeping up to dat e on artsy magazines can hell your work, a« trange and new scientific pro- Amy Baker found o t_ big part of Ohemistry Meese, Rob Dessecl er, for Yvonne Kevin Frye Spending his sum-mer time doing what he likes is Senior Bob Neumeyer in the Summer production of Desert Song, along with comedy sidekick Melissa Romig. 8 Summer’s finally here hether it was lying out in the sun, acting competed. Junior Mindi Cappell said, i n summer theater, going to camp, vacationing with the family, or going to rock concerts, people found many different ways to spend time away from a stuffy classroom, last summer. People always seemed to be doing something. A popular place to go was to the city swimming pool where friends could be found soaking up the rays, gossiping, and of course swimming. Another place where people went to find fun in the sun was Myrtle Beach in South Carolina. Senior Julie Fickes said, Dena and I had fun in one of the greatest places, Myrtle Beach.” Summer camp was another way to keep busy during the summer months. The cheerleaders went to a camp at which they Dena and I had fun in one of the greatest places. Myrtle Beach. could be seen indoors on stage. The Little Theater Tus- ff of The Competition was alot tougher this year. We met and made several new friends. The Yearbook III students packed up and headed for Gettysburg, Pennsylvania to learn more about how to improve the yearbook. Bronwyn Feller, Deb Flick-inger, Bob Neumeyer, Kristy Major, and Anna Corsi were the seniors from yearbook who attended the conference. Another popular activity was going to rock concerts. “I saw Whitney Houston. Whitney was fabulous; she sparkled, said junior Cristie Hipp. While people weren't going to concerts, doing odd jobs, or worshipping the sun, they c a r a w a s County put on a production of the 1 9 2 0’s Broadway show The Desert Song. Juniors Jana Kelley, Anita Jones, Christina Carson, and senior Bob Neumeyer were the students from Dover who participated in this production. Trumpet in the Land is a summer-long production about the Moravian Indians. Senior Dave Mellor was the only student from Dover who participated in Trumpet. “It was fun, but it took a lot of hard work and time,” said Mellor. The summer held fond memories for many people but they're probably already deciding where and what they're going to do next summer. Student Life Summer ( f acationing out V side the U.S. is Deb Mason. She visited her penpal in France. Versailles was one of the many places they visited. Some people vacation in Myrtle Beach for fun in the sun. Dena Kellicker. Mr. Gerald Griesen. and Julie Fickes are just a few of the many Doverites who went. One way to spend the summer was by participating in Little Theater's production of Desert Song Participants include Tina Carson, Anita Jones, and Jana Kelley. “ N UK QKd 2 lofc The week kicks off ow are you going to dress-up on Monday?” Could I borrow your let-terman’s in which they dressed up in strange attire, in sweater. Dad?” “Why did you wear that?” These are just a few of the many comments made on the week of November 2, all due to the big Dover-Phila rival game. Each year our school goes all out to support the team on our side of the bridge. To correspond with the big game, the students of the high school had a week I liked Fifties' Day he-” cause it made me feel as if I u as attending R y-dell High, from the movie Grease. It seemed that two of the days were more liked than others. Those were Day an effort to put down the opposing team. The cheerleaders were in charge of making up the spirit days. Deb Limbacher explained, We put all our ideas together and voted on the best ones. It was a lot of fun choosing.” days Twin and Fifties’ Day. Gail M c C u t -cheon stated, “Kellie Limbacher and I dressed as cone-heads on Twin Day. We enjoyed walking down the halls having everyone stare at us.” ifaving a conversa-H- ltion on the gym lobby steps during lunch on Fifties' Day are Sophomores Monica Potts and Tawnya Trustdorf. Student Life Dover-Phi la Clowning around on Twin Day are Juniors Lori Johnston and Tiffie Burnhouse in Mrs. Mackey's class. oo! is what Sophomore Pam Ickes exclaimed as she showed her spirit on Spirit Day. ll Showing her school spirit and team support, Yvonne Meese cuts off strands of red and white crepe paper to trim Jason Arnett’s locker. Showing their spirit and support for the team during Dover-Phila week, Holly Die-fenbaugh and Renee Davis keep busy making and choosing decorations for Allen Weston's locker. Student Life Dover-Phila Peeking through the main entrance, decorated by the Seniors. is Tom Hagloch. who is anticipating the outcome of “tonight’s big game. Many sophomores helped out with their theme “A Nightmare At Phila High.” Mandi Weber and Shelly Funk helped create a toilet bowl effect in the Fifth Street entrance. U Spirited decor shines ore to the left! Perfect!” echoed through Phila. The decorations ft the hall-ways of Dover High on Thursday November 5 as the students decorated the hallways for the upcoming Dover-Phila football competition. The freshmen dominated the second floor with “The Alley of Quaker Defeat.” The sophomores garnished the first floor with decorations depicting the theme “A Nightmare At Phila High. The juniors took posession of the gym and cafeteria lobbies, trimming their hallway to emphasize their themes, Derail the Quakers, Go Bananas,” and “Wipeout. The seniors took over the first floor main hall, decorating it to ‘‘Monopolize . . . All the time and effort was worthwhile. ff added to the school spirit on Friday. But many people didn’t realize what went on behind the scenes. There was much time, effort, and money put into all of the decorating. (We spent) about 2-3 weeks (preparing). We started after school and went until the spaghetti dinner, then we came back after the pep rally until about 9:30-1 0:00, stated Ami Wagner. Not only did the hallways get worked over with spirit trimmings, but the football players' lockers also were garnished with decorations to show the team that everyone was bell i n d them all the way. The elaborate decorations on the lockers took a lot of time, effort and money just as the hallways did. Lisa Schartiger said, “(I spent) about $50 (on Dover Phila).” Angie Fortney also commented, “I put a lot of work and effort into his (Lee Smales') locker. For Dover-Phila week, I spent about $ 2 5 on everything that went into his locker. But I know he appreciated it. Therefore, all the time and effort was worth while! On Friday, everyone was welcomed by the elaborate trimmings throughout the school. Everyone was confident that Dover could not lose. “D Alive and well over Phila week was best described as spirited. The spirit continued many years. The football players met at the stadium I nicknamed them Rei-chenhacb Radicals. ties by bringing out a mechanical T-N-T (tough and nasty) Tornado. The Torna-d o each year but achieving that spirit is done in sev-eral different ways, claimed principal Mr. Baker. Each day of the week had a particular theme. Each year the cheerleaders have tried to select slightly different themes from other years. Some of the days received good support while others did not. “The days didn't have as much support as other years. Many people didn’t know what to do for some of the days, explained Stacey Burkhart. The Spaghetti Dinner and Snake Bance have ad .,--i---,--se for and traveled by bus to the cafeteria. Afterwards, they traveled back to the stadium for the bonfire. This year the players seemed much more a team when they walked in together, ate together and left together,” remarked Linda Fishel, remembering the spaghetti dinner. At pre-game ceremonies of the 83rd meeting between the rivals, the spirit of the students rose to great heights. With the roar of the fans and the waving of the white hankies, the Quakers didn't have a chance. The Tornado Club added to the pre-game festivi- I roared and let off smoke as the real tough and nasty Tornadoes ran onto the field. John Carpenter commented, The fans whirling the white hankies were acting crazy, and so I nicknamed them Reichenbach Radicals. The fans were spirited and gave the team the morale boost that reflected the score of the game. The victory was a perfect ending to a spirited week. Ioiding on to sanity, Carissa Elvin holds Jenn Wheeler while Renee Weber seems satisfied with the bottle. They showed their unique spirit here on Wednesday and throughout Dover-Phila week. Smiling and ready. Julie Fickes gets the crowd involved Friday at the Dover Phila pep rally. Proving that doubles are trouble, Ron Schweitzer and John Salmen discuss their outfits for Thursday, Out-Class Phila day. V Jebeling are Bob Nuemeyer l and Steve Plunk as Bronwyn Feller tries to make an assignment in yearbook. Many teachers learned that no or very little work is done during Dover-Phila week. 14 Student Life Dover-Phila As the bonfire I burns on, the spirit escalates. People are warmed both on the inside and on the outside by the bonfire and pep rally. Getting to the point, Kellie Limbacher and Gail McCutcheon try to figure out what to do next. 15 £ The surprising rising xcitement ran through the hearts of many fans who sat on the Dover side Susan Mosley. The pre-game started on Thurs- Stadi- It was much more than playing small teams. we were victorious over Phila 43-28, watching the game was a very sad experience, “Many feelings took over me . . . that of sorrow, knowing it was our (seniors’) last Dover Phila football game, stated day, beginning with the Spaghetti Dinner and continuing through the Snake Dance, which led the fans to the stadium for the Pep Rally and Bonfire. “I'm glad for all of my teammates; they will always re- on member that night. All of the hard work paid off as this game put the icing the cake, said Jay Jones. Ed Korns added, “I thought the game was played to our ability. It was much more than just playing small teams (Phila). After the Dover Phila competition, excitement rang as the team headed for the Playoffs. The sight of the scoreboard touched many hearts W knew it was over, with Dovei on Mr. Armstrong watches over his shoulder, so Coach Rei-chenbach wouldn’t get more at the Spaghetti Dinner. Teammates watched with support as coach Reichenbach presented the game ball to Jay Jones, who had undergone surgery due to a knee injury received earlier in the season. To this day I am speechless about that moment, said Jones. J 11 wound up. Todd iPapuga and Kathy Fox nearly ran into each other as they moved rapidly with the Snake Dance. Most of the team showed their thoughts of being tt 1 as they gathered together for a victorious memory picture in the locker room. Spirited majorettes Julie Fickes, Beth Wherley. Dena Kel-licker. and April Angel marched their way to the stadium for the traditional bonfire. A oms on,” Jay V_yHerbert barked at Ed Korns as they got fired up for the rest of the game. 17 m QptUJlZ, bfes r t was a time of elegance for many during this A time for elegance morning assembly was the deciding ft year s festive Homecoming activities. The event was kicked off with the election of the Top ten Senior girls. A few days later, the Seniors returned to the polls to vote for the Top three girls. What did the three finalists have to say about their nominations? “Nuh-uh. I couldn't believe it! But it made me feel great,” said Beth Sweghimer. When I heard that I was in the Top 10,1 was so happy and excited. And then I heard I was in the Top 3. I was shocked. I was so happy! I never expected this at all, said Shelly Polilli. Finally, Beth Wherley told us, “I wasn't in class for the announcements, so I didn’t find out until later. A friend told me and I thought she was joking. I was very surprised, but also very honored. The Thursday Nuh-uh. I couldn't believe it! But it made me feel great. as far as the team goes, commented Senior Letter-a n a t factor in the Queen’s election. The Queen hopefuls, decked out in their formal gowns, gave speeches to the student body, after which came the time to vote. ‘‘Most people agreed it was a tough decision, affirmed Freshman Marcee Cappell. The school then waited in anticipation for the game on Friday to hear the results. And the 1987 Homecoming Queen is . . . Beth Wherley!” announced Student Council President Dena Kellicker. Elegance was carried onto the playing field as well, as the Tornadoes stormed past the Tusky Valley Trojans, 53-7. The game went very well. I think everybody made a great contribution m P Ferris. The traditional Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday evening, October 10, in the Park School Gymnasium. The theme of the Student Council sponsored dance, 'Caught up in the Rapture’, was an idea submitted by Council member Lisa Schartiger. Homecoming 1987 proved to be a time of elegance for many students. This same elegance and style, characteristic of our school, was carried on throughout the school year. P; )rior to kickoff of the Homecoming game at Crater Stadium, the 1 987 Homecoming Queen Beth Wherley is attended by her court Shelly Polilli and Beth Swegheimer. The Queen was selected by the entire student body after the Seniors chose the Top 3 finalists. Student Life Homecoming Tears of joy stream down the face of Beth Wherley as she is crowned by 1986 queen Kim Schilling. The 1987 Queen is escorted here also by father Jim Wherley during the pre-game ceremonies at Crater Stadium on Friday evening. PNancing to the half-L time majorette feature Long Train, majorettes Kelly Eckhardt and April Angel perform to the routine choreographed by the entire award winning majorette squad. Other numbers included in the October 9 Homecoming Halftime presentation were At the Hof and Glory of Love. ram so happy and excited to have been chosen to be in the Homecoming Court. It's such an honor,” comments Shelly Polilli at the Homecoming Assembly on Thursday. October 8. Shelly was escorted to the assembly by Senior Steven Plunk. ‘tier omecoming Queen Swegheimer speaks to the student body during the third period Homecoming Assembly. M: irk Flinner (51 blocks as Alle Weston (19) sprints h way to 6 points durir the October 9 contest. 7? k__ reaking a date with someone is not too pleasant. Breaking up with someone you care about can even be harder because you don’t want to hurt the person that is being turned down. Some DHS students had thought on the subject of letting a person know it was over, or letting a person down easy without making him or her feel bad. Tim Weirich explained, ‘‘I'd tell her that I was seeing someone, or I’d plain say “No Jieofeiug up Can be hard to do Thanks. Karen Lynch had a different thought. I would ask my par- I would explain to the 7 person that the rela-tionship has gone as far as it can, that we would he better off . . . not going together.” going together.” Karen Lynch explained an easier method, “I would just ents first, then I would tell the person I was just busy that day. When breaking up was the issue students gave all kinds of advice. Dana Kimbrell said, “I would explain to the person that the relationship has gone as far as it can and that we would be better off if we were not tell him straight out that it is over and 1 would tell him 1 don’t want to see him anymore. Tim Weirich would tell his girlfriend that he was too young to be totally committed. If you have a problem in your relationship or don’t want to be refused, talk to these people. Pat Ferris and Allan Sayre agree it is hard not to hurt someone else’s feelings when breaking a date. hen Amy Wilson breaks a date she tells the guy she is seeing someone else. I evin Kelley explains, r .’T would let her down easy if I broke up with someone. 20 Student Life Breaking Up Troy Incarnato would tell her straight out when it came to breaking up. Sv l hen breaking a date. Shane Billiter explains. “I would tell her I had a girlfriend and I just wasn’t interested. Linda Fishel would be really nice and try not to hurt his feelings when breaking a date with a guy. p How we get to school eople use different to get to Some drive; ft many ways school, others walk or ride the bus. According to Sonia McGuire, “I walk because why get a ride when I live on the same street as the school? It would be senseless.” Ed Korns said, “I drive unless the court has my license.” Then Steve Plunk commented, I drive, but some days I take the bus if I’m low on gas or I just don't feel like driving.” For some people, parking is a prob- I drive unless the court has my license.” — Ed Korns ff lem. But Linda Lahmers said, “Parking is no problem because my parents own property around the school. So I park in those parking places.” But if you could get to school any way, how would you get here? Mark Flinner said, “I would do what I’m doing now — walk. That way you save gas money and it keeps you in shape.” Although Steve Plunk would get here by “a limo with masseuse and bar to prepare me for the day.” Lahmers added, “Horse and buggy, because I think it would be really neat and different. V Receiving his flow-fx er at the NHS tapping, Jeff Spies stated, I drive myself to school. arming up before practice are Bill Rini who said, I drive a car to school, and Lee Smales who stated. X walk to school. Gail McCutcheon. relaxing in the teacher's lounge before the play 'Up the Down Staircase' commented, I walk with my friends so we can talk. 'T'Necorating for the Lx prom, junior Tom Luthy stated, I drive to school so I can get there on time. Student Life Getting to School T ebbie Mason, L- cheering on the crowd at the Dover-Phila game said. I drive to school everyday.” hrough the gener-1 osity of Dana Weber is how I get to school, commented Dan Bryan. ‘‘Will Wertz picks me up.” said Dann Huprich as he and Dan work on Mock Elections. £ one. to -fell!. Most embarrassing moments m b a r -rassing moments ... we all had them, yet not never run home so fast in my life! Senior Honey production of Desert Song , senior Bob Neumeyer fell victim to ft all of us were that willing to tell about them. To those who have dared and were willing to tell about their most embarrassing moments, we dedicate this page. Though denying us permission to use a photograph of the incident, sophomore Seth Reber provided us with a pretty clear and amusing picture of this story. “My most embarrassing moment occurred when I was about twelve. It was about the middle of summer. I had just gotten out of the shower and was getting dressed when I got this sudden urge for something to eat. I walked downstairs, got an apple, and walked out the door. A few blocks later the shocker came. “I took a bite of my apple, looked down, and noticed I forgot to put my shorts on. I have ff I went bowling after Prom. There, I went to throw the ball down the lane, and I went half way with it! Manning told us this recent incident. “My most embarrassing moment was on Prom night. I went bowling after Prom. There, I went to throw the ball down the lane, and I went halfway with it! Senior Missy Smith gave us this story. “I think my most embarrassing moment was in Chemistry Class my junior year. Not realizing that I hadn't blown my match all the way out, I threw it in the trash can. The can caught on fire. However, Allen Sayre saved the day by jumping in and stomping it out. While performing at Little Theatre in the Summer this embarrass-ing incident. “While I was singing a solo to my secretary, my button popped off my pants and they fell down. I had to hold my pants up for the entire song. I could've died! Neumeyer, like the previous students who've dared to tell about their most embarrassing moments, would also agree the excitement and laughs produced by these incidents were well worth the red faces and sweaty palms at the time. The stories would forever live in the minds of their victims, and in the minds of those who’ve heard them — only if you’ve dared to tell! 24 Student Life Embarrassing Moments The Balloonatic Annette Cookson, often the culprit of embarrassing incidents, pays senior Jenny Armstrong a visit at a January 16 basketball game for her seventeenth birthday. Tomato paste did the trick for Freshman Zachary Feller and his dog as Zach was caught off guard bathing his dog Sherlock after it got sprayed by a skunk on March 23 at the Feller residence. irthday parties are always a welcomed surprise. Before blowing out the candles on her seventeenth birthday cake, senior Linda Zivic says, “No one is going to know what this wish is.” TNon’t do it,” ex-L claims senior Beth Swegheimer as she emphatically tries to prevent this picture from being taken of her. Senior Steve Polce stifles a sneeze as a picture happy photographer snaps this photo of him at his home. “I always get caught at the wrong times. says Polce. Education with fun T I rips can be both fun and educational. Usually family trips to the beach are all fun, but sometimes a side trip to a museum or battlefield can add some educational highlights. Trips through the school have both elements: fun and education. This past year, several opportunities for trips were available. In November, Kristi Smith, a senior Truck Mechanics student at BJVS, was given the chance to go to Washington, D.C. She was elected N.E. Regional Secretary and her duties were those of a secretary. While in Washington, D.C., she and other members of the group toured many different places including the White House, the Senate, and the Vietnam Memorial. Said Smith about the trip, “It was a lot of fun, and I met a lot of new friends. As a member of FFA, Michele Short travelled to Kansas City for the national FFA convention, They visited Indianapolis and the Motor Speedway on the way. Short said, “FFA is a great way to learn about agriculture today. In the spring, Mrs. Bonnie Mackey took two yearbook students, Kristy Major and Steve Plunk, to a yearbook workshop in New York City. Plunk said, ‘‘The intent of the trip was to attend a workshop at Columbia University, although I think we all got away to relax, see the sights, and have a great time. While there, the three of them went to see the Broadway show “Cats” and attended a taping of the Donahue show. Steve said he would go again because it's such a change of pace, so culturally different from our area, and you can learn and see so much.” Over spring break, Mr. Gerald Stoughton and a student from Dover went with a group from New Phila High School to France. The many sights they saw included Notre Dame and many other cathedrals, Monte Martre, the Champs Elysses boulevard, and the Arch of Triumph. Their schedule was very hectic. Another spring trip was an excursion to Russia. Thirty-seven students and three adults toured Moscow, Minsk, and Leningrad. They visited Red Square, cathedrals, the hermitage, and ber-ioshkas. When asked what she thought of the 7 be people were too busy to stop and talk or even look like they wanted to. people, Tracy Clark replied. “The people were too busy to stop and talk or even look like they wanted to. Everyone at some time or other was approached about trading jeans and tennis shoes for money, which is illegal. Clark said she would like to go back on her own to “try to discover what it would be like to really live there and see the every day life.” Opportunities abounded this year for trips abroad. Hopefully, these opportunities will continue because they are both fun and educational. Student Life Trips Sv ; alking in front of St. Basil's Cathedral. Jay Jones tours Red Square in Moscow. A ttending a year-I book workshop at Columbia University in New York City. Steve Plunk and Kristy Major “got away to relax, sightsee, and have a great time. Steve Plunk said about New York City, It is so different from any other city in the world. It’s incredible. Stopping on the porch of the House Where Lincoln Died, Kristi Smith and Lisa Burgess, regional officers of VICA. were given the chance to visit Washington, D.C. Smith, N.E. Regional Secretary, and Burgess. N.E. Regional Ambassador. were instructed on how to become better leaders at the VICA function. T) Part of growing up I ulling up to the drive through at McDonald's, a _____ voice usually do better in school when I’m really busy.” came over the speaker. Thank you for stopping at Dover McDonald's. May I take your order, please?” The voice was that of Senior Steve Polce, a two year employee at the large fast food franchise. Polce was just one of countless teenagers who maintained a job while attending high school. Many benefits as well as setbacks arose by holding a job while going to school. One problem with this arrangement was budgeting time wisely. Polce said, It's really hard. I'm always on the run. Holding a job may have also directly affected school performance if the proper time management was not used. For Senior Elda Jean-Charles, employed at Hennis Nursing Home, this posed little problem. “I I've bad to sacrifice a lot of my free time that I could've spent with my friends. ft But, for Junior Jessi Dick, employed at Buehler’s in New Philadelphia, it was exactly the opposite. She said, “I have less time and energy to put into my school work. Responsibility was one good trait acquired by working, according to Dick but, “I've had to sacrifice a lot of my free time that I could've spent with my friends. Family life was yet another area directly affected by working. More time at work obviously meant less time at home. Certain parent-given privileges seemed to also go along with a job. “I seem to have more freedom, commented Senior Rhonda Peterman, who worked for Burger King on the Boule- vard. Junior Yvonne Meese. employed at Friendly's Restau-rant, agreed: My parents have started to trust me more. A job could hold many advantages, but was it right for everybody? Meese had no regrets. Working makes you feel good about yourself and others. I highly recommend getting a job while in high school.” Jessi Dick had differing thoughts. I like to work, but I've realized that it's something I will have to do for a long time, and it's better to enjoy high school while you can.” No matter what the feeling or opinion, the opportunity for getting a job was always there and waiting ... a part of growing up. A1 [McDonald's employee since November, Senior Mike Morris works an average of fifteen to twenty hours a week. Sophomore Bill Tar-ulli and Senior Karen Miller are employed by the Dover Dairy Queen, an employer to many high school students. Student Life Employment Though many sacrifices had been made by holding a job. Cndres Floral Company employee Holly Diefenbaugh feels it was worth it. ' T'Nann Huprich. employed by the Pit Stop Car Wash and Service Station, works an average of thirty hours a week. Senior Mike Griesen is just one of several high school students employed by Buehler's in Dover. Checking out a customer at the H M Cycle Shop on Wooster Avenue in Dover is senior Jim Willoughby. 29 Sv : hile in art class. Brian Harmon sits thinking about his special someone. Kellie Kimble, from Claymont. O -Linding I . J cial s that spe-iomeone doesn't only pertain to love, but it also depicts friendship. stated Bob Neumeyer with Heather Bertie during the play Up the Down Staircase. Prom is a special night, especially when you're with someone special. Kurt Smith and Leigh Brady dance the night away. 30 Student Life Searching For someone special inding when I know we’re gets tough. Some- that special someone was hard. People have to find just the right qualities. The same likes and d i s - in love.” Angie McGuire said what she looked for in her special someone: “I one I love very much that’s gonna love me back, but has some money. When you've found likes and having a lot in common were only two of the major requirements. How do you go about finding that special someone? Mary Mason commented, “We usually meet each other. You can tell most of the time if you have something special between you.” How do you know when you've found that special someone? Todd Lewis explained, “I really don’t know, but if we love each other, and trust each other, then that's I really don't know. But if we love each other and trust each other, that’s when 1 know we're in love.'' ff usually look for a guy with a sense-of-humor, and a good personality.” Sarah McCullough, on the other hand, said, “Money!! No, seriously someone who knows how to have fun! Someone with a car wouldn’t hurt Kathi Kistler who also said, “I look for someone who’s going to treat me decent and who's honest and who will stay with me when the going that special someone how do you go about getting him? “I hang around them, Julie Hahn said, “and I relax and be myself. I goof off and show them that I’m easy going and that they don’t have to be fake with me. I'm very determined and if I want something bad enough, I'll do anything to get it. Finding that special someone may be hard, but when you've found them, you know you’ve got something special. “I think there is a special some-1. one for everyone. says Cristie Hipp. I think it may take time to find that person, and you may not know where to look sometimes. but you will find him. p V__„ X T R A , extra, read all about it; found ... special pictures, letters, MS Hiding things away my feelings deep inside my mind. They are my entire life, but if my par- tions, poetry, report cards. In the trash can of my mind, in the drawer hidden on the top shelf of my closet — who knows where. Many teenagers hide numerous things from their parents, and siblings. All teenagers seemed to have secrets, although some were more personal than others, as Tara Fisher explained, “I hide hide pictures of my ex-boy friend. ents found out what I thought, I would be in a hospital or a convent.” Others thoughts and hidden things were not so drastic, Rich Wells said, “I hide poetry, and letters from old girlfriends. All of my emotions are hidden, where no one could ever find them.” Some thought that “My Mom would be scam-ming the situation, if she ever found the sexy pictures of my ex , as Leigh Brady ___1 did. In our school, students told some of their hiding places, but not all. If they were revealed, they would be brought out from behind the walls of secrets. I ere, Ben Szymkowiak is a man with no shame. Ha hides absolutely nothing, not even secret friendships. Senior Bronwyn Feller says. “I hide romantic, really hot love letters from old boyfriends in my lingerie drawer, because I know my brother would never look there.” Some hide things from themselves: ‘‘I hide money, usually so I don’t spend it.” says Yvonne Meese. Student Life Secrets [ hide all my money, and any-1_ thing else I don’t want my brother or mother to find. I put them in one of the small shoe boxes I have hidden in a larger one in my closet. They only look in my drawers, not in my closet. explains Michelle Burris. This innocent face on Heather Bertie has a lot to hide. Just ask her blue teddy bear, which is an overnight bag. and that should say it all. the most dreaded day of the week. After a weekend of cruising the boule-v a r d , going to movies, and sleeping in, everyone has to think about coming back. What do you hate about Mondays? Julie Stringer said, The name because it is a pretty odd name for a day of the week. Tracy Hershberger had a little different reason. My boyfriend lifts weights. Jim Dreaded day Willoughby just plainly said, I have no comment on the subject. I he name because it is an odd name for a day days. Everyone has their favorite day of the week. Jim Wil- of the week. Waking up could always be a problem because of all the activity that happened over the weekend. Most people hated the fact that they had to get up and face another week but Julie Stringer said she didn't mind getting up because she didn’t mind Mon- lough-b y liked __1 Wednesdays “because I get off work early.” Of course, everyone’s favorite day of the week is Friday because you have two days until you start all over again — on Monday. A ngie Fortney gets lover the Monday blues by reading the newspaper. Student Life Monday Chrysanthe Vassiles concentrates on cropping photos, diffi cult on Mondays especially. die Smith. Tammy Lengler and Becky Wigfield take stats at a softball game. Thom Jones, Will Wertz, and Andy Eiler are watching over one of the booths for the Mock Election. Junior Bob Bernhart is involved in the complexities of drafting. Learning about engines is one of the many offerings at BJVS. Here. Jim Steel works with Mr. Burkey on an engine problem. Junior Mike Tremba slices up steaks in Food Processing. 36 Student Life BJVS s But not separate times it may seem the BJVS students are not a real part of the school. That isn’t so. They are a part of Dover High, and participate in many events, even though they can’t be in the day-to- day life of the school. Some play football, volleyball, basketball; they wrestle and even are in plays. They attend dances and go to the prom. At BJVS, the students learn things other than reading, writing, and arithmetic. They learn trades such as meat cutting, drafting, mechanics, and even more. The students may be apart physically but they’re still all a part of Dover High. Junior Brian Waller works on a truck radiator preparing for a career after high school. Crystal Frymeyer graphs out a problem on a slant board in drafting class. O 4- reshmen Dustin Bonecut-. J ter and Tracy Bur key who said they go to Hair Care Harmony to improve our appearance. work on their science lab. «Tgo to the stadium and work J. out. said Mike Hostetler as he sat in study hall working on his history. Student Life Improving Yourself wip ioOmeMfS How we keep in shape any places exist for improving yourself. Some examples are the Y M C A , Stairway to Fitness. Tan 1_ Four Seasons. the orthodontist, the stadium, or a hair designer (beautician). According to Gomer Lewis, “I go to the YMCA because it’s an all around workout: swimming, tennis, weight lifting, basketball, and racquetball. But Sonia McGuire commented, “I go to the YMCA just because it’s a nice place to work out and enjoy yourself. But Jamie ' You start to look like a bur tit prune.” — Toiiii Amos Espenshied said, “I go to the stadium as much as I can to train for football and wrestling. For some people, tanning is a problem. “You start to look like a burnt prune, explained Todd Amos. And sitting still is a problem for some people while getting their hair ff |-- done. But Mark Flinner had no problem “because it gets cut short.” Braces are a big thing for some people. According to Beth Rennicker “they haven’t been too bad because no one teased me and my teeth were really crooked.” So wherever you go, you have to be patient to improve yourself and hope it comes out right, and just keep on working until it does. 'T'Noing her home-|_y work. Carrie Hipp stated. “I go to the orthodontist (to improve myself). I was extremely happy when I got my braces off. Contini commented. I go to the YMCA to work out. like to go to the tennis court. It keeps me in shape. 39 Mrs. Joyce Beitzel and Mrs. Jane Schoof help out the Junior class by providing and setting up tables of food for Prom. Using blue, silver and white balloons. Lori Johnston transforms the gymnasium bleachers into an attractive display of color. Junior Jeff Spies served as chairman of the lobby decorating committee. “Everybody knew each other, and we worked well together. said Spies. a vonne Meese. member of the balcony decorating commit-carefully pushes tissue paper through the chicken wire structure of the large swan. The swan was a major attraction of the balcony decorations. n Perched upon high ladders. Tracy Keener and others on the ceiling committee for decorations had to hang streamers from long wires stretched across the gymnasium. Laying the foundation for the walkway in the lobby, Angie Fortney devotes much time to Prom productions. The lobby committee was one of several subgroups that made up the decorating committee. L Making of a u n c h time organizational meetings, Satur-d a y with, but only $1,600 was spent. Money and time leaf raking expeditions, weekend decoration making gatherings at class members houses, and f The class of 1989 seemed determined to have a Prom that was on par with last year's Prom. numerous visits with local printers, furniture stores, grocery stores, and garden centers led up to the Big Time... the making of a Prom. “Fantasy By Night was the theme of the Prom. Decorations reflected the theme by creating a romantic, medieval atmosphere. Decoration committee chairman Jamie Moore said the most difficult thing about the committee was “deciding on the theme and the colors. Eric Gordon, co-decorating committee chairman added, I liked working with the others in my committee and trying to organize something as important as Prom.” The class had $2,800 to work management along with co-operation with fellow class members were traits acquired by all junior Prom workers. Many frustrations arose though when they were least expected. Queens and entertainment chairman Steve Shumaker found this out. “Getting the chairs for the Queens was the most difficult thing about my job. We almost ended up with these white wicker things.” Eric Nadeau, experiencing the ups and downs of the ticket and program committee, had this advice for next year's juniors. Plan ahead! You would not believe how fast the time goes when you're Prom getting ready. The consensus of all interviewed chair- men of Prom was that the hard work really paid off in the end. Jen Beitzel said, “It was a great feeling to be able to pull something as big as Prom off successfully. Junior class advisor Mr. Jim Nixon had these remarks about the Class of '89. The Class of 1989 seemed determined to have a Prom that was on par with last year's Prom. They worked very well — especially at the end — and did not seem to fight or argue much about work to be done.” Anyone that was a part of the production of the Prom had much to be proud of. The making of a Prom, as many discovered, was “so much larger than life, but much fun and rewarding in the end. “Big Time! We’re on our own and making it ... Junior class Vice President Debbie Mason crowns an overjoyed Kelly Eckhardt as Prom Queen Attendants to Kelly were Seniors Kathy Fox and Beth Sweghimer. Sharing a quiet moment together. senior Robin La-ghetto and junior David Tidrick sit at a romantic candle lit table on the balcony of the gymnasium. T l he scene was set. As the evening approach- Scene is set At 10:0 0 p.m., the big moment came — the an- count 1 e s i par e n t s and teenagers lined the pathway to the gymnasium lobby doors and awaited the coming couples. The first couples appeared promptly at 8:00 p.m. Radiating an aura of elegance and excitement, they proceeded to the lobby entrance. Once inside the doors, what was a typical reaction? “Boy, am I glad to get away from those cameras out there, commented senior Allen Sayre. Senior Mindy Herman’s attention was drawn immediately to the decorations. Oh, it was breathtaking, she said. The Prom was a very sentimental and memorable event. Senior Beth Whittingham reflected, “It was special because it was my senior year and I was with someone who was really special to me.” It was special because it was my senior year, and I was with someone who was really special to me. nouncement of the King and Queen. As Junior Class President Kathy Wilson did the honors, every one waited patiently and listened intently. The King — David Douglass. The Queen — Kelly Eckhardt. Attendants .. . Kathy Fox and Beth Swegh-eimer. When Kathy Wilson announced the Queen, many thoughts raced through the head of Kelly Eckhardt. “I wondered if they made some kind of mistake and called the wrong name. I was really surprised, but really excited too. King Dave Douglass’ reaction was similar to Kelly’s. “I freaked, he said. “It was wild. I couldn’t really bring myself to believe that it was really happening to me for a few seconds. Most people agreed Nightengale, DJ for the event, played just the right music to set the tone for __ Prom, truly a 'fantasy by night.’ Post Prom at the gymnasium brought similar excitement for many. The fast paced music, again by Nightengale, brought most people to their feet and onto the dance floor. Following Post Prom at 2:30 a.m., weary couples departed. heading for their next destinations. Bowling, watching TV, and falling asleep at a date's house seemed like the common thing to do. Mindy Herman told us, “I had more fun! The early or late morning hours brought couples to their respective homes, exhausted but with fond memories of the Prom. Student Life Prom A rriving in style. I senior Allen Wes-on and date Jennifer riopkins from New Philadelphia High School make their way o the gymnasium lobby loors. 'T'N ancing in the heat I— of the night, senior Todd Amos and junior Kym Murtaugh enjoy the fast paced music by Nightengale. DJ for Prom and Post Prom. Moving to the rhythm of upbeat tunes provided by Nightengale, junior Angie Fortney dances into the early morning hours of Post Prom. Seniors Tyler Wal-lick. Dion Davis, and Senior Prom King Dave Douglass pass the time laughing and chatting while they await their dates' return. 43 tUlR T I aki End of the year blues aking fi- pecially in Miss nal exams, com- Peeper’s class be-pleting projects, cause they are so and testing chem- long. i s t r y ft unknowns are just a few of the tasks that turn a happy time of the year into a “downer.” As Lisa Schar-tiger said about the end of the school year, “The days seem a year long. You get behind in classes because you don't feel like even opening a book. You just get this feeling like you’re wasting time. Vanessa Lahmers became frustrated by, “all the exams we have to take; es- This year I had a lot of friends that were seniors, and they helped give me a lot of special memories that will last Forever.” tf While some people were relieved and satisfied with their accomplishments over the school year, Jennifer Beitzel said when looking back she wished she could have done some things better. The thing which saddened many of the underclassmen the most was graduation. Beitzel said she would miss the seniors after graduation because, “This year I had a lot of friends that were seniors, and they helped give me a lot of special memories that will last forever. But then there are those exceptions to the rule, like Chuck Schlabach who said he wasn't sad about the graduating seniors because next year he would be taking their place. There is really no way to fight the end-of-the-year blues. O -Leeling the end-of-. I the-year blues, senior Lisa Schartiger speculates about her graduating blues, It's an end to a way of life I've been used to for 1 3 years. It's not really sadness. but more of a fear and apprehension. It's kind of scary because you don't really know what comes next. Shawn Cargnel works with the printing press in print shop at BJVS while waiting for the end of the school year and the beginning of summer. 44 Student Life Blues ■ 'T Nealing with frustrations at l_y the end of the school year, Tammy Cerana explains why she would miss the graduating seniors: “They have a lot of school spirit and they seem to spread it wherever they go. rn the hall outside the advanced biology room. Scott Cole studies. which causes the end-of-the-year stress that students feel around exam time. Looking like the blues have got her down, Melissa McKinney seems ready for summer vacation. 45 o imewo Senior trip remembered ft nee a tradition is made it is never supposed to b e brok-e n . Well here at our school we have many to follow, such as Do-ver Phila week and game. Senior Skip Day, Junior Senior Day, and last but certainly not the least is the senior trip to Cedar Point. For several years now the Senior Class has traveled to Cedar Point as a last hurrah for the seniors. It is one of the last times the Senior Class will be together as a whole. Everyone had a fond memory of the trip. Beth Whittingham reminisced, “The It was actually the first time that I felt that I was a part of the class. loved the Corkscrew because it was my first time riding a ride that went i n It was part I will never forget was all the food I had to eat while we were waiting to get dried off after riding Thunder Canyon. It was pizza, pizza, and more pizza ’ Holly Geib said, “I’ll never forget the guy who sang ‘Wishing Well’ in that show ‘America Sings.’ He was gorgeous. ’ Everyone had his or her preference for rides. Lea Howenstine said, “I loops, awesome. Although some enjoyed the rides, the foods, or the shows, other people felt more together as a class. Bronwyn Feller agreed. “It was actually the first time I felt that I was part of the Senior Class. Biggest Clown Most Attractive Nicest Eyes Nicest Smile Most Athletic Best Personality Most Spirited Best Dresser Best Looking in Jeans Most Intelligent Biaaest Radical Most likelv to become President Lisa Miskimen Dan Rruan Biggest Brownie Biggest B'ser Quietest Biggest Flirt Best Couple Funniest Laugh Craziest Most likelv to Remain Sinale DnrAPn T« � v F.d Anl Biaaest Gossin Most likely to have 10 Husbands Wives Heather Bertle Andy Eiler Most likely to Become a Movie Star Dena Kellicker Carson Trotter Taking a break to do some girl watching is Will Wertz after his voyage on Thunder Canyon at Cedar Point. Coming down off the exit ramp of Thunder Canyon dripping went are Tracy Waldron and Rich Wells. Student Life Senior Trip 'T's eciding what food L-X would tickle their taste buds the most are Lisa Miskimen, Ann Weidman, Missy Stevens, and Bronwyn Feller. njoying their time together on the Cedar Point trip are the Best Couple nominees. Shelly Polilli and Brent Hanks. Taking a ride on the Antique Car Ride is Dave Colvin, testing his driving skills with his vintage automobile. Taking a break to dry off after riding Thunder Canyon is senior Kathy Fox during the Cedar Point trip. T Winding down the year t he last week of school for seniors was one of much variety. From mind-boggling exams to final times of fellowship with friends, the seniors wound down the final year of their high school career. One type of fellowship senior class members shared was Junior Senior day, taking place during the lunch period of the final day of classes for seniors. A variety of friendly competitive sports made up the activity between the ju- nior and senior classes. “The funniest event was watching The funniest event was watching Julie Ross and Troy Incarnato trying to do the piggy hack ride. ff Julie Ross and Troy Incarnato trying to do the piggy back ride, said Carla Delphia. “Everyone was squirting everyone with squirt guns all day, and no teacher could stop them, laughed Susie Steiner. For the seniors that day: “We had all of the power, said Ed Aul. Many thoughts raced through the minds of the students who were watching the events, and knowing school was drawing to a close was hard for many seniors. Yes, another year of events; it was over now for them, but they still looked forward to Cedar Point and post graduation plans. These final flings were times that would always be remembered by seniors. These were memories that would last a lifetime. Taking a break from the heat and excitement of the day, senior Jennifer Jenkins cools off with a cola at Cedar Point. Thunder Canyon-drenched seniors Mindy Herman. Tracy Schaar, Robin Laghetto, and Missy Smith who are trying to dry off after riding the popular Cedar Point ride. ,Vt6U4� n Seniors Troy Incarnato and Julie Ross happily stroll down the Cedar Point boardwalk after Incarnato won Ross a stuffed animal. The senior guys lay in a heap on the school lawn after their victory over the juniors in the tug ’o war. Student Life Final Fling Seniors Beth Whit-tingham and Andy Eiler run to stay ahead of the juniors, who were gaining on them. Thunder Canyon at Cedar Point provides this group of seniors with the heat relief they desire. Tyler Wallick and dim Willoughby, both Seniors, shoot their final day of school away with a squirt gun battle on the front lawn. 49 epa rtu ies A V s time went on, we missed all of our old friends, who had now passed on to the real world. What was school going to be like without them? Would it be boring without the input of older students, or more exciting now that another group of underclassmen had moved up a step on the DHS ladder? Gail McCut-cheon answered, At first I'm sure it will be really boring, but after a while you’ll get used to a new year and new people. Jen Contini com- After the seniors leave mented just the op- gel said, “Yes, I feel posite. “I’m not our class of 1990 saying that we will will be able to ac- c o m -p 1 i s h , . . you will miss them, hut it’s a relief to know you have accomplished another year. not miss the seniors this year, but I think it will be exciting being a part of the upperclassmen for a change.” A lot of goals are set for the seniors when they leave; whether or not they're going on to college or moving out of state. When asked if her future goals are patterned after the seniors that have graduated and what her ac-complishments were, Shawn Stin- m o r e and achieve higher goals than ever before.” Tim Nein-inger felt very differently, No, they're not. I don’t think anyone has goals set like mine. When the seniors left, there was relief and sad times but lots of good memories too. When asked which Shawn Stingel felt, she said, Both, because you will miss them, but it's a relief to know you have accomplished another year. Gail McCutcheon thinks she’ll soon adjust to losing the seniors, though at first things may seem boring without them. I hen the seniors leave, the halls are quiet. But underclassmen. like Ryan Mason and Kurt Smith, realize that it also means the school year is almost over — and they’re a year closer to graduation. Student Life Departures Sv l ith the seniors, like Dan Lagatta. finally out of the build ing, things are quiet around the school. The juniors haven't found their place yet. but are waiting in the wings. Things are relaxed after the seniors leave, and some classes go outside to escape the stifling heat. Brian Harr and Rod Mills sprawl on the front lawn under the shade tree. Jen Contini thinks it will be exciting to be the upperclassmen for a change. Switching the tassel after receiving the diploma is the symbolic gesture of graduation. Randall Schneider leaves the stage and switches his — free at last. family and friends to make their way out of Crater Stadium after the ceremony. Trying to find family and friends. Steve Amicone and April Angel scour the stands while Todd Amos tries to keep his mortar board from flying off. 52 Student Lif© Graduation ouMejACmeKt j Well worth the wait une arrived no matter whether the seniors were ready for it, or not. The day was a mild, sunny day with a gentle breeze to keep the graduates cool. “I couldn't stop laughing when I saw Todd Amos in his attire. I bet he was the most comfortable graduate there, remembered Stacy Burkhart. As each graduate took his turn in the spot light, the oth- ers waited patiently. Jon Dacio recalled, “I talked to people around me, played with the flower and thought of what to do after graduation. Then the ceremony was over. As each graduate made his way out of the stadium, he congratulated the others. “I have many friends in this class and will miss them next year in school, revealed Mindy Hartz. The class of 1988 made their mark here and it won't be forgotten soon. I have many friends in a fe this class and I will miss them next year in school. Carrying his diploma and class flower, graduate Jeff Ricker hangs onto his hat. It was a breezy day. Keeping the sun out of her eyes. Salutatorian Chrissy Fon-driest congratulates the class on a job well done. Looking for support Valedictorian Marc Cappell reminisces about the things that made the class of 1988 unique. O 4- inding his place. .1 Class President Allan Sayre welcomes family and friends to graduation with a special poem. Salutatorian Mike Hostetler asks each class member to strive to make the world a better place to live. Congratulating each other, Julie Ross and Mindy Herman share a hug. The wait was long but well worth it. Thrilled to have the Bird of Paradise as the class flower. Sheri Murphy. Jenny Pollington, and Anna Corsi try to make plans for graduation night. This was a time in which graduates kicked back and relaxed after a long, emotion- filled day. A V s the ceremony came to an end, all realized this was the last time the class of 19 8 8 would be together. “As I looked around, I remembered the good times I've had with members of this class and I shall hold each of those dear to me, shared Anna Corsi. As the class goes Never to be forgotten on to future endeavors, may they do their very best. They will be re- As I looked around, I remembered the good times I’ve had with members of this class and I shall hold each of those dear to me. membered for their excellence in sports, academics, leadership, and service. Most of all, they will be re- membered for their originality: the crimson gowns; the bird of paradise; the mural in the science hallway; and the decorations for the prom. Best wishes to the Class of 1988 and remember: “Love not what you are, but not what you may become.” Graciously accepting. Mike Ickes receives his diploma on a perfect, sunny day. Each graduate received his diploma from Mr. Walko-sak. the president of the Board of Education. C7-L inally. the time has come . J for Michelle Short to turn her tassel and, with the others in the class of 1 988, join the alumni of DHS. Looking on. Kevin Frye watches patiently as the graduation ceremony comes to an end. The juniors served as the marshalls, colorguards, and ushers. Setting their sights further. Deb Flickinger. Scott Emery, and Thom Jones concentrate on something different. Many graduates spent the time remembering the past and looking forward to the future. M- - gl I ello students. I parents, and friends of DHS! On behalf of your Swirl Staff I would like to welcome you to the DHS BRICK! This issue of the BRICK is the Yearbook Staff’s attempt at keeping you filled in on what was cool, corny, or current last year. We’ve tried to cover current events, slang, trends, new faces, and old friends, so in another five or ten years you can take this Swirl off a dusty shelf and get a blast from the past. — Bronwyn Feller (87-88 Editor, Swirl) Being a newcomer to the stage is senior Heather Bertie. making her debut as Sadie Hawkins in Up the Down Stair 1 Being a new Phila cheerleader during the Dover Phila pep rally is Mr. Nixon who seems to be having fun. Listening to his favorite type of music while cleaning out his locker during the last day of school is Jeff Maybaugh. ometimes it can be really difficult to take time out of a busy schedule to fill out a survey which to you may seem worthless and a waste of time. But contrary to popular belief, out of a school with a population of approximately eight hundred and thirty people, we received four hundred and ten. Thanks for all your input and we hope you enjoy the survey. 1) Favorite Fast Food Burger King McDonald’s 7) Favorite Brand of Potato Chips Dorito’s Grandma Schearer's 2) Favorite Male Singer Richard Marx George Michaels 3) Favorite Female Singer Lita Ford Cher Belinda Carlisle 8) Favorite Flavor of Ice Cream Mint Chocolate Chip 4) Favorite Song One More Try Pour Some Sugar on Me 5) Favorite Female Movie Star Jennifer Grey 6) Favorite Snack Food Potato Chips 9) Favorite Brand of Cookie Chips Ahoy Oreo 10) Favorite Soft Drink Pepsi 11) Favorite Saturday Morning TV Show Chipmunks Pee Wee’s Playhouse 12) Favorite Childhood Games Hide-n-seek. Doctor, Spin the Bottle Duck Duck Goose, and Ghost in the Graveyard J Student Life Mini Mag itense Styles t was a real challenge to keep up with the ever shifting patterns of fashion. Men had different choices to make on what styles showed off their individual styles. One choice was the Jock Look which was usually a T-Shirt worn with rolled up blue jeans. Hair was very short, such as a crewcut. Another look was the sixties look with old tie-dyed shirts worn with ‘holey' jeans. Hair was often longer than most peoples'. A third choice was GO style, for people who were more or less conservative and liked to keep up with the new trends. These styles were the more dressy look with colored dress slacks, dress shirts, paisley ties, and suspenders. The final choice was the sloppy look which consisted of oversized shirts, loose-fitting pants, or anything you could find in Dad’s closet. Fashions are a hard act to follow, but people who like to try new trends will always enjoy the never-ending patterns of style. |like to be an original. said Paul I Dragna. sporting the sixties look with a tie-dyed shirt and longer hair. Lcfebvre, Justin | xchanging Ideas ---------very year we receive an exchange student. This year’s student was Justin Paul Lefebvre, 18, from Australia. One thing he would never forget was the Prom. He said, “It was everything I wanted it to be. My date was great and we had a great time.” In Australia the drinking age is 1 8, the speed limits are unlim- ited, and the schools are a lot harder. These were a few of the advantages and disadvantages to living in the Land Down Under. Lefebvre’s main interests are in sports, politics, stamp collecting, and economics. He plans to go to a University in Australia where he plans to major in Accounting with a minor in law, economics, and or politics. Zanders, William w elcoming someone new e here at spring. Dover have As Dover's head ad- experienced many new changes, one being our new superintendent, William Zanders. Mr. Zanders accepted the job of Superintendent in September of 1987. He served on the North Central Evaluation Team which reviewed the accreditation of Dover High School last ministrator, Mr. Zanders said, “I am engrossed in the challenges presented by a larger school district, and I'm eager to help Dover fulfill its potential for great things in the education of its children. ' ’ f HI aiting in line for food = = during the Awards Banquet is exchange student Justin Lefebvre. wondering what he wants to eat. |1 iscussing the upcoming === school year are Mr. McGlothlin and Mr. Zanders during Parents’ Night at the high school. Waiting backstage for their entrance are Tracy Clark. Missy Andreas, and Heather France. tyle ’88 j tyle, the im- age expressed by those comfortable with themselves. For many, personal style is creatively reflected in the body’s closest environment — the clothing they wear, according to Tweeds fall 1988 catalog. We all have our own ’’style,” whether it’s the way we express ourselves, the way we talk, our haircut, or the colors we wear. Lynn Van Epps said she prefers the darker colors purple and black in the winter and lighter colors in the spring. Gina Jones said she dresses the way she does because it’s her style. I don’t want to be just like everyone else. My style gets me noticed at times, but I don't dress to draw attention to myself. Finding your own style means locating the right trendy boutiques or vintage clothing shops. When asked where she shops, Krista Hicks replied, Goodwill 58 because of their wide variety of unique” clothes and their cheap prices. Michelle Contini said she liked to go to “different little shops that nobody goes to, because I like to be different. I hate to look like everyone else. Every girl knew there were certain articles of clothing she wouldn’t be caught dead in. “I really hate-bell-bottoms and the Barry Manilow shirts, said Lynn Van Epps. Jones and Hicks both agreed that they hate pastels and would never be seen wearing anything pink. Clothes should reveal the wearer’s nature instead of concealing it.” A piece of clothing should be picked so “it’s possible to feel comfortable in any situation, states Tweeds catalog. And last of all, a style should be chosen to fit your attitude and mood, pleasing only yourself and not others. ;„;TPUlir COlor in th. fash-trendy (dra ' ?PpUed to this «nth.V L y,Uni0rChry- Being congratulated on her achievements at the awards banquet by William Walkosak. Krista Hicks said she wears black because “it’s a mysterious and eyecatching color. It symbolizes a rebellious or shy mood, and it makes people wonder what kind of person you really are.” ■ J urvey jaysT l 1. Favorite TV Showfs) Wonder Years A Different World 1 6. Favorite Brand of Toothpaste Crest 2. Favorite Female TV Star 7. Favorite Perfume Lisa Bonet Coty Wild Musk 3. Favorite Sit-down Restaurant 8. Favorite Shampoo White Rain Chi Chi’s - - ■ •- • —■� ■� . 4. Favorite Male Movie Star Patrick Swayze XrTrrtxt 1 o. Favorite Time Period 1 QCA' 9. Favorite Country USA, France L. 5. Favorite Pastel Colons) Pink, Peach 1960s — peace pre-Civil War _ rc mance Student Life Mini Mag Washington, Parris e i n g picked MVP of the Dover Phila football game is one of the greatest accomplishments one could achieve in football at Dover. Parris Washington said it was hard to say whether it was a credit to some key players or himself. “I got it for defense and that is based on how bad you want it on de- fense. But on offense there were the important linemen Jeff Martin and Mike Ickes. Working towards the MVP award took a lot of self- discipline and determination. Washington summed it up, “It takes a lot of mental discipline to know when not to do something and just how much. You have to be tough when things get hard.” Looking to the future and thinking about going on to play professional football, Washington said, The long seasons would be no problem because I love football. I wish I could play year round. eing congratulated by the Dover ==r Phiia 1986 game MVP Ed Veley while Mike Bayer and Walter Gritzan look on, Parris Washington says, “It was an honor to be picked MVP It was something that I had always thought about doing, and I knew I would. Reichenbach, Jim A new season winning ball. The second differ- season for the varsity football team was contributed by the new head coach, Mr. Jim Reichenbach and the success of the outstanding seniors. When looking back, Coach Reichenbach observed two major differences between the Dover community and his former one. He said, “Dover has extremely strong, dedicated, and committed young men who come out for foot- ence is the overwhelming community support that is given to the football program. Reichenbach's method of coaching was to discipline all the players. “The view of our coaching staff is to have well disciplined players with good attitudes. We want them to do the right thing at the right time on and off the field. This year we stuck to basic football fundamentals and didn’t run as many plays.” Looking forward to next year's season. Coach Reichenbach said the football team would be a different kind of group. He anticipates tough competition from a group of potentially fine young football players. P eady to eat at the spaghetti dinner. 11 football coach Jim Reichenbach says he looks forward to having a team of fine young football players next year. Freshman Boys' Basketball: Front Row — Kevin Herron. Brian Wolfe. Ted Jones. Sean Thomas-Moore. Trevor Klar, Shawn Thornburg: Back Row — Troy Johnson. Ken Baxter, Brett Schilling, Mike Ji-mison. Aaron Traver. Scott Celce. Coach John Warin-ner. Good going Wearing the T-shirts Coach John Warin-ner bought for them, the frosh cagers succeeded in having an outstanding 20-1 record and being the Senate League champs. school changes during the past year, our own football team too experienced major differences in coaches, attitudes and season records. Turning around from being a three and seven team then going nine and one and making it into the state playoffs was great, said senior let-terman Pat Ferris. The state bound Tornadoes advanced to playoff action by defeating New Phila 48 to 23 at Crater Stadium. The season was ended abruptly by a one point loss to the Sheridan Generals. I was devastated. It was so frustrating,” reflected Ferris. Junior Ed Korns added, “The loss to Sheridan was not just one person's fault. We were in it as a team. The playoff game, played at Zanesville, marked a change in the football program. It gave next year’s team incentive and stamina to be winners again and drive to be the best.- uture ways orever changing and forever growing, trends were set this year not only in clothing styles, but also hair styles. “Hairstyles are a constantly changing thing; there are so many different styles, said sophomore Kurt Smith. From spikes, waves and curls to crews, bobs and long locks, hairstyles set the scene for the year, and they, as trends went, would be forever changing and forever growing. Freshman Ryan Mason summed it all up. He noted, hairstyles are the way of the future. Sporting their own unique hairstyles are freshman Todd Hilton and sophomore Seth Reber. Both Hilton and Reber are always up on the latest fashion and hairstyle trends. Proud.statebound Tornadoes Jamie Espenschied and Todd Holt, sophomores, gallantly wave a Dover spirit towel after defeating the New Philadelphia Quakers. 46-23. i urvey says... 1. Favorite Male TV Star Alf a-! 2. Favorite Movie of 87-88 Dirty Dancing” 3. Sexiest Female Body Cher 4. Favorite Color Black • •+• • 5. Favorite Magazinefs) Playboy, Seventeen 6. Favorite Groovy Saying Psyche, Corn 7. Favorite Fairy Tale Cinderella ss.) 8. Favorite Food Pizza 9. Favorite State Florida 10. Favorite Cologne Polo 60 Student Life Mini Mag Johnston, Ray ,V4 aking his mark 1 ™ r. Ray Joh- teen years. “But, ac- nston has taught for twenty-eight years. Nineteen of those years were at Dover. Mr. Johnston's fondest memory of his teaching career at Dover was working with yearbook staffs for f if- ston, “that has also been my most distressing memory. What would Mr. Johnston miss the most about teaching? “Being surrounded by eager, curious, vital young people (and also seniors), was his reply. Post retirement plans for Mr. Johnston include, trying something new, and as the words of the immortal English author Robert Frost go, Get a little color and music out of life. El rading end of the year papers. Mr. Johnston in his retirement leaves behind many fond memories of teaching at Dover. Martin, Ted 1 esting new territories e a c h i n g biology, said Mr. Mar- seventeen of his thirty-two years at Dover, Mr. Ted Martin’s fondest memory of teaching here was being selected as State Teacher of the Year in both 197 5 and 197 8. “Conducting the Kanes Pond project is what I'll miss most. It involved all aspects of tin of what he'll regret leaving behind. Mr. Martin’s favorite class to teach was this year's second period biology class. They were well-mannered, mature, and they wanted to learn. Post retirement plans for Mr. Martin included focusing in on the things he enjoyed most — backpacking. canoeing, gardening and woodworking. ■ 55 r. Martin has made great contribu-= = ! tions to the education profession. Mowrey, Paul Nt ew beginnings ever missing a day of teaching school, Mr. Paul Mowrey has been on the teaching force for thirty-one years. Mr. Mowrey's fondest memory of teaching was coaching and teaching his own three kids. Teaching a variety of classes in his career, Mr. Mowrey's favorite class to teach was sociology. Many plans were in the making for Mr. Mowrey’s retirement years. Gardening, masonry, carpentry and genealogy will keep him occupied. “I’ll be plenty busy,” he said. s ©aching a wide variety of classes 5 during his teaching profession, Mr. Mowrey enjoyed teaching sociology the best. p I e 1 V ny building m nothing at all wil one special” ingredient: People. The walls of DHS wou. d be unimportant with ty ar therr out ti id ot i fille ie stud lers v . d — f mts, tio ke tiled acul- ep up andi m good repa ir. So loo A back and On on your y how the people changed. ars at DHS Walls and the O made have P s she sa 1 sun, frosl l Crystal Case 1 about upcom i games. out in the cheerleader ked to think ng football 62 ♦ � v I9 eeing wit! made har friends assign- it a lot of interest-j people in “Up the in Down Staircase 1 sa Dragna at rehear: was a really good ience “ mented doing Missy S Denise McConnell, homework with nith. cc sionally the people at DHb liked to take a fling into th past. such as Troy Inca: nato, Rob Maurer, Andy Eiler and others at this Toga Dance e worked hard If v but talking t s made it easy, saic frienc Holly i ramman on a sign with Contini. Tratrti wonting Michelle '.V 4. Troy Amo (9) Am Andre (11) Lon Angelo (10) Bill Ankney (10) Teres Ankrom (10) Chris Arbogast (10) Paul Arbogast (9) Jason Arnett (10) __________Julie Ash (9) Tracy Ash (9) Jodi Ashcraft (9) Jeff Atkinson (9) Steven Austin (10) Heather Ayres (11) Dean Bachie (10) Mark Bair (9) Amy Baker (11) _________Tim Baker (9) Jodi Ball (10) Craig Bambeck (11) Doug Bambeck (9) Kerry Barcus (9) Debbie Barker (11) Jack Barker(11) Travis Barker (11) Melanie Basiletti (10) ________Gena Bates (1 0) David Baumgardner (9) Ken Baxter (9) Kent Beal (11) Steve Beatty (9) Belinda Becker (11) Jennifer Beitzel (11) Kim Bell (10) Shawn Bellville (10) Aaron Bennett (10) Melissa Berger (9) Robert Bern hart (11) Randy Bidinger (9) Jodi Blake (10) Michelle Bleimnger (10) Ron Bleimnger (9) Matt Blickensderfer (10) Max Blunt (11) Dustin Bonecutter (9) Tina Booth (10) Marvin Border (10) Laury Bordner (11) Tanya Bovetsky (9) Bob Bowersock (10) Tammy Bowersock (10) Shem Brink (9) Crystal Brown (9) ________Kelly Brown (9) Matt Brunner (11) Tracy Burkey (9) Jill Burkhart (10) Julie Burkhart (11) Heather Burlison (9) John Burlison (11) Tiffie Burnhouse (11) Gary Burrell (10) __Mich«U urnijn] Laurie Butler (11) Helen Byers (10) Chris Byrom (9) Kim Caldwell (9) Holli Callen (10) Marcee Cap pell (9) Mindi Cappell (11) Shawn Cargnel (11) _ m nd«C rrm(9) Not Pictured: Matt Arnett (11) Larry Barker (11) Darin Bellerive (11) Tim Brown (11) Troy Carrington (11) Stacy Adam (9) April Adkins (11) Holly Alford (9) Chuck Allen (10) People Underclassmen I aving a Perfect Iff Day was some- I L_J thing that hap- I ’fc- pened once in a ®_______I while. Perfect days could have been anything from just having everyone in a good mood to being really spirited for the up-coming football game. For example Angie Fortney liked passing out spirit tags, then going to class and talking about the football game that night. Football season is the best! Everyone is excited and psyched up for the game. Amanda Carney commented, “A perfect day to me is when things seem to go well, getting along with everyone, not having tons of homework and seeing everyone happy and smiling. That seems to make my day a lot better. Nikki Welsch had a similar thought, “Whenever I have nothing else on my mind, and I don’t have any homework, then I’m in a good mood. Terry Ley would not like to get up for his day at all. “I like not having to wake up to the thought of going to school or waking up and finding out school was cancelled due to bad weather and going back to sleep.” Making changes such as being more spirited, solving problems, and having more say in what is put in the Handbook were what students would do if they were in charge. Ley commented, “I would get rid of the threat of nuclear war and poverty.” Nikki Welsch would just like her problems to be changed.” Doug Shaw would like to have a little more control of what goes in the Handbook. I think the Student Council should have more say in what goes on in the school, said Shaw. Mike Jennings would like to change the time school begins and ends. “Why doe it have to start so early and end so late? We are all asleep first period and staring out the window ninth period. Why don't we start at 9:00 and end at 2:00? anging out together I | | during lunch and enjoy- ® I I I in9 the day are Michelle Russell. Buffy Mathews, Dawn Neiger. and Holli Callen. aving fun while taking care of the mock election is Steve Plunk. anding out programs at I | | the Up the Dew:: Staircase l Li performance are Krista Hicks. Brenda Smith. Chrysanthe Vassiles. and Missy Meese. 65 Crystal Cam (9) Janet Case beer (9) Tracey Caudill (10) Misty Caverzagie (11) Scott Celce (9) Tammy Cerana (10) Christy Cercone (11) Mark Cercone (10) ________Jill Christy (11) Tracy Clark (11) Chris Cochenour (11) Jonathan Coleman (9) Amy Contini (11) Jennifer Contini (10) Michelle Contini (11) Todd Contini (9) Benjamin Cooley (10) Bob Cooper (9) Phillip Cooper (11) Kim Corder (9) Lynn Corpman (11) Shelley Corpman (9) Gretchen Coulter (11) Rachelle Coulter (10) Carrie Craig (10) Troy Crawford (11) James Cue (9) Zenia Dacio (9) Jason Dallachesia (9) Lon Daniels (10) Jodi Dapoz (11) Abbe Davis (11) Chuck Davis (9) Stephanie Davis (9) David DeTorio (10) Missy DeTono (9) Missy Delooze (11) Rich Dessecker (10) Rob Dessecker (11) Jamie Digenova (9) Jeasi Dick (11) Jackie Dickerson (11) Debbie Dotts (10) Roy Dowdell (11) Kan Duesenberry (11) Jeff Duvall (10) Mike Easlick (11) Victoria Eaton (11) Kevin Eckhardt (10) Jason Edward (11) Lonnie Eichel (11) Tracy Elfritx (10) Ginger Elliot (10) Canssa Elvln (10) Peggy Emery (1 0) Rachel Emery (10) Roberta Emery (11) Bob Espenshied (1 0) James Espenschied (10) Tom Espenschied (10) Paul Estepp (9) Shawn Everhart (9) Ed Fantin (11) Zack Feller (9) Bud Ferguson (9) Cathy Ferguson (11) Julie Ferrell (9) Jennifer Ferren (9) Ryan Ferris (10) Jeff Feuts(ll) Gan Finlayson (10) Dame Fishei (1 0) People U nderclassmen im Harris works out in I I the weight room at the 111 stadium, preparing for “ an upcoming track and field event and fall football. ecognition is something most people — including students — want. However, much goes on that doesn’t receive widespread public recognition because it’s not done in the limelight. One type of activity that didn’t get much recognition was helping out with the sports program. Students helped sell tickets, keot score books, ran the clocks, managed teams, etc. They were all a necessary part of the program but received little recognition. Jenny Berndt, who was manager for volleyball and girls' basketball for at least three years said, “It keeps me out of trouble, and gives me incentive to keep my grades up. But the lack of recognition didn't bother her. She said, “The coaches appreciate it — and that’s enough. Other unrecognized activities included working out at the stadium, practicing but not getting to play much, outside jobs, and helping teachers and working in the offices. Why did they go through all of that work and be unknown about it? Some did it for money, others for physical fitness, and some did it just for enjoyment. ric Nadeau and Dana Graziani work at Buehler's for a little extra money, but they can’t participate in school events where they could be in the limelight. eeping the clock at M j I games is an unrecog-| I nized job that John Car-• LL • penter and Matt Frame did throughout the year. Here they cover a wrestling match. Not pictured: Chris Gh (10) Jennifer Ghezzi (11) ob Espenschied and Shawn Bellville sit outside study hall studying Geometry and discussing what to have for lunch. Robert Given (10) Halite Haglock (10) Jon Harmon (11) Kelly Hawk (9) Chad Hodkinson (10) Tammy Hopkins (10) Matthew Horvath (11) Pam Ickes (10) Scott Ickes (11) Tara Fisher (11) Tony Fisher (9) Jeff Flinner (9) Mark Flinner (11) Angie Fortney (11) Matt Foust (9) Tom Foust (10) Justin Foutz (10) Dan Fox (11) Todd Fox (10) Jennifer Frame (9) Heather France (11) Jean Frank (10) Kevin Frye (11) Ray Frye (10) Shelly Funk (10) Lisa Gerber (fl Valerie German (9) Alan Gillaspie (11) Tina Gillaspie (10) Connie Goff (10) Eric Gordon (11) Jason Gordon (11) Ron Gordon (9) Jenny Grafe (9) Scott Granato (9) Chris Graves (11) Andy Gray (9) Dana Graziani (9) Michael Green (10) Lon Greenwalt (10) Lori Greer (11) Carolyn Gneeen (11) Jeff Gneeen (10) Nikki Griesen (9) James Grimes (10) Jay Hagloch (11) Tom Hagloch (10) Julieanne Hahn (10) Michelle Hanks (10) Susan Hanna (9) Tina Hanni (9) Wendy Hanni (11) Brian Harmon (10) Mindy Harmon (9) Heather Harper (9) Brian Harr (10) Mark Harr (9) Jim Harris (10) Jennifer Hartke (9) Mindy Hartz(lO) David Hayman (11) Todd Heitech (10) Karla Hendershot (11) Kevin Herron (9) Glenda Hershberger (9) Lisa Hickman (9) Krista Hicks (11) Todd Hilton (9) Carrie Hipp (11) Cristie Hipp (11) Todd Holt (10) Chris Hoover (9) Melinda Hopson (11) Tonya Hostetler (11) Dana Howenstine (10) Jennifer Hupp (9) Shane Hutchinson (11) Sharon Ickes (9) Rae Ann Incarnato (11) hether it was a burger or a salad, there was something for everyone to eat. “Salads are refreshing, but a burger fills you up, Debbie Mason explained. Chuck Davis said his favorite junk food is “Mt. Dew and pizza because I love the caffeine in the pop and pizza is great. Some people just like everything, although Sarah McCullough is very precise on her favorite junk food. “I like strawberry sundaes with a lot of whip cream and a cherry on top. Mindi Cappell and Dean Bachie both agree pizza is their favorite. And Ed Korns's favorite is pop like all junk food. commented Lee Smales as he sat in typing class with Renee Weber who said. I eat more health food because that's what is in the house. eat more health food because that's what my mom feeds me. said Eric Gordon as he studied. and pizza, because it’s good for me. Then, there’s Shon Stantz who said, “My favorite junk food is oreos dunked in milk because it has sentimental value.” Everyone has his own favorite. but no matter what yours is, someone will like something else. ooking up a registration form. Gomer Lewis said. My favorite junk food is cake, especially if we can eat it in class.' Scott Jarvis (9) Mike Jennings (11) Paul Jennings (11) Mika Jimison (9) Jennifer Johnson (9) Stafania Johnson (11) Tim Johnson (9) Tom Johnson (9) Tracy Johnson (10) Lori Johnston (11) Amanda Jonas (11) Anita Jonas (11) Christina Jonas (9) Gina Jonas (11) Janny Jonas (11) Paul Jonas (10) Ranaa Jonas (9) ________Tad Jonas (9) Tricia Jonas (9) Shawn Kappsr (10) Dsbbia Kassr (10) Buffy Kaanar (10) Tracy Kaanar (11) Stacia Kaith (10) Jana Kallay (11) Eric Kamphiar (10) Gsrald Kandla (10) Haathar Karr (9) Tana Kimbla(ll) Erica King (9) Matt Kinsay (11) Travor Klar (9) Jody Kloha (10) Bob Kloha (11) Brian Kochar (10) Marsha Kohlar (10) David Kopp (9) Becky Korns (10) Ed Korns (11) Haathar Korns (11) Pam Korns (10) Martina Koasman (11) Lori Krebs (11) Jon Ladrach (10) Linda Lahmars (11) Vanassa Lahmars (11) Brandi Laisura (9) Shannon Laisura (10) Bill Las (11) Denise Leavers (11) Lori Ledsome (11) Susan Leggett (10) Shawn Leitner (9) Tammy Lengler (10) Aaron Lay (11) Andrea Lay (10) Tarry Lay (10) Hombre Liggett (11) Scott Liggett (11) Keith Limbacher (10) Kallia Limbacher (10) Dave Limbaugh (10) Haathar Lingo (9) Tracey Little (9) Bryan Livermore (11) Jon Loader (10) Shawn Loibl (9) Willie Loveday (10) Masina Lovejoy (9) Tom Luthy (11) Karan Lynch (9) Lea Mahal fay (9) Not Pictured: Troy Johnson (9) Nick Keller (11) Kathy Kistler (10) Kathy Kloha (11) Leslee Kohlar (11) T reel a Lovejoy (10) Carrie Lowery (10) Ron Jaberg (10) Krista Jackson (9) Chad Janas (10) ri 70 People Underclassmen wins share a special bond. They always have someone their own age to understand and relate to them. Jane Roseberry shared many of her problems with her twin sister when she came home upset. Carrie Hipp said about her and her twin, We can tell each other anything and the cat stays in the bag. Unlike Carrie, Troy Johnson claimed he couldn’t tell his brother Tim Johnson anything because he would tell. One of the many advantages of being a twin Cris-tie Hipp had was, “I always have a best friend. I always have someone to laugh with. We're a team! One of the disadvantages which the twins all agreed on was the mixing-up of their identities. Jealousy was one trait which was sometimes present in a sibling relation- ship like when one twin excelled at something and the other didn't. But Cris-tie Hipp didn’t feel this way at all. “I am happy that she succeeds in something she enjoys. You just have to realize that each of you possesses different talents.” This just goes to show that twins should be looked at as individuals with unique differences instead of doubles to be compared. oth twins and best friends, Cristie and Carrie Hipp said they have been through everything together and because of this they share something special, something unique. orsing around in front I | | of the school with his ■ M I brother Tim Johnson, Troy Johnson said one of the disadvantages of being a twin is. “Whenever one of us does something wrong the other does, too. We both blame each other for spilling or breaking things. wo sets of twins. Bob Espenschied. Jane Rose-berry. Tom Espenschied. and Judy Roseberry enjoy the same activities such as clowning around. 71 Smith was one of these people. When asked if he wore or planned anything special for his first date and what it was he remarked, “I think I did. I'm pretty sure I went and bought a new outfit. Unexpected things occurred frequently on dates. Some of the worst things happened to you when you thought they'd happen to someone else. Chuck Schlabach said, I got pulled over by the Highway Patrol and got a speeding ticket on prom night.” Kurt Smith said, A girl threw up on me. Some places were appropriate for a first date and some were not. When asked where the first date was for Dustin Bonecutter, he replied, The movies; we watched a movie, then bought some candy. It all ended up in a walk. After most first dates are experienced, both parties realized that even if you plan your whole date out, it doesn't necessarily mean it will turn out to be perfect. veryone during high school years experiences different relationships which can help or hurt them, but to start it all off is the very first date they go through. When asked, Justin Schilling said the most embarrassing thing that happened to him on his first date was, I cut a very loud unexpected fa- On these special times students liked to plan special things or wear something memorable. Kurt ome first dates result in I I v I going together, some- jm | times with someone from another school as this couple. Eric Mathias (New Phila) and Lesli Matronia proves dancing at the prom. enny Berndt is escorted if i | into the prom by a for-I | mer Dover High student Chuck Hess, who is now a college student at Mount Union. Ow n Malcuit (11) Not Picturad: Ryan Mann (11) Jody Manning (9) Mika McKaa (1 1) David Me Land borough (11) Bill Maama (11) Malisaa Morrison (11) Valaria Mullat (10) Tawnya Paris (10) Marcus Malcuit (10) Stan Marazsky (10) Tylar Marchand (10) Stacay Marino (9) Amy Marlatt (9) Dabbia Mason (11) Mary Mason (10) Ryan Mason (9) Amy Mast (10)_________ Buffy Mat haws (10) Mickia Mathaws (10) Tom Mathaws (11) Dab Maurar (9) Haathar May (10) Kim May (9) Evy McAtsa (10) Kathy McConnall (10) Lisa McConnall (10) Halan McCullough (11) Sarah McCullough (10) Gail McCuthaon (10) Kip MeDada (10) Angia MeGuira (9) Shana MeGuira (11) Sonia MeGuira (11) Mark McKaavar (10) Chuck McKinnay (9) Michalla McKinnay (10) Laurana McNutt (9) Stava McNutt (11) Holly Maachan (9) Missy Maasa (11) Missy Maasa (10) Yvonna Maasa (11) Jannifar Marckle (11) Michaal Maradith (11) Kim Matcalf (11) Bath Millar (9) Bill Millar (10) Brian Millar (10) Joa Millar (11) Rod Mills (9) Sonya Minor (9) Tamara Mixar (10) Tammy Mizar (9) Jason Mod ray (10) Micah Montalaona (9) Andraa Moora (10) Chris Moora (10) Jamia Moora (10) Staphan Morris (9) Karan Morrison (11) Shannon Murphy (10) wim Murtaugh (1 1) Michalla Myars (11) Eric Nadaau (11) Stava Naading (9) Tony Naading (11) Dawn Naigar (10) Tim Nainingar (10) Don Nixon (10) Staphania Norquast (9) Mandi O'Brian (10) _ Kavin Owans (10) Kyla Packar (10) Stava Paga (11) Paula Paislay (11) Haathar Panso (10) Kathlaan Patrick (9) Mama Pattaraon (10) Wandy Paasa (11) TornParkowski_ )__ 73 Brett Porter (10) Tim Postal (9) Monica Potts (10) Timmy Randolph (9) Albarta Rapport (9) John Ray (10) Sath Rebar (10) James Reidy (11) Chris Renner (11) Terry Renner (1 0) Tina Renner (9) Beth Rennicker (10) Dustin Rennicker (11) Kim Rennicker (9) Beth Reynolds (11) Debbie Reynolds (10) Mary Reynolds (9) Jennifer Reiger (10) Melissa Rieger (11) Bill Rini (11) Jane Rose berry (11) Judy Rose berry (11) Belynda Ross (11) Kristi Ross (9) Jeff Rothacher (10) Chris Rufener (10) ________Don Rufener (9) Andy Ruggen (11) Chris Rummes (10) Jon Salmen (10) John Server (11) Brian Sc hear (10) Kara Schaar (10) Marsha Schaar (11) Scott Schaar (10) Louis Scheidemantel (9) Brett Schilling (9) Justin Schilling (10) Chuck Schlabach (11) Kim Schlabach (10) Todd Schlabach (11) Amy Schneider (11) Susan Schneider (9) Mike Schoof (11) Steve Schnever (11) Tricia Schwarm (10) Jill Schwarts (11) Knsta Schweitzer (10) Ron Schweitzer (10) Lynnette Seigler (9) Jennifer Seikel (10) Steve Seng (11) Doug Shaw (11) ________Jim Sholtz (10) Tim Sholtz (10) Deb Shonk (10) Brenda Short (10) Heath Showers (11) Wendy Shull (10) Steve Shumaker (11) Mike Shutt (10) Tim Sidel (9) Andrew Silverstone (1 1) Mandy Simon (11) Beth Skodney (9) Juli Skodney (11) Lee Smales (11) Fred Smart (9) Brenda Smith (11) Edie Smith (10) Holly Smith (9) Kurt Smith (10) 74 People Underclassmen orrowing clothes from your best friend, everyone did it. It was just the natural thing to do. Besides borrowing, best friends seemed to dress alike. We were all guilty of borrowing jeans, skirts, shoes, and even styles. Jackie Dickerson said the kind of clothes she borrowed from her friends were baggy sweatshirts and sweaters and sometimes even their shoes. Wearing the same outfit with a friend could be a lot of fun. Holli Callen commented. “My best friend and I never wear the same outfit, but if one wears a dress, sometimes the other one does too. We really don’t care.” However, Cristie Hipp said she and her sister Carrie always borrow each others clothes. “Usually Carrie and I just wear each other's things. Sometimes we ask though. Heather May said, “that she borrowed just about any kind of outfit, but it depends on what I need to borrow, or what kind of outfit I'm planning on wearing. Patina Stafford commented, I borrow anything that I want to wear. Of course, that’s with the consent of who I'm borrowing from.” Borrowing clothes from your best friend was pretty natural. Everyone did it. So don't feel embarrassed the next time you borrow a certain sweater or pair of shoes that you wish was hanging in your closet. E doing. orrowing clothes to go to dances and special occasions is what Tracy Keener enjoys ail McCutcheon says she likes to borrow ITl n l I clothes, because it gives you a new look! It’s fun! Here she is waiting back stage for Up the Down Staircase to open. ccording to Lonnie Ei-I A I chel the first time he m || I stepped behind the wheel his first driving experience was nerve wracking. CD artine Kossman's first driving experience was pretty neat, but a little scary. ■■1 ccording to Michelle I i Burris, she loved her e Li I llrst driving experience. especially. The feeling of power you get when you drive these sleek automobies. earning to drive was on a lot of students’ agenda this year. Their first experiences were often their best ones. For example, some of them had bad experiences, such as wrecking the car. Ed Korns explained he wrecked once, “but actually twice, but the other one is personal. To others the experience wasn’t so bad. Jessi Uebel commented, “When I made a wrong turn and was headed for Canton, I was forced to make a U- turn. I was glad I didn't get snagged. What was the first car that you drove in? Yvonne Meese explained she learned in an American Motors Concord. “It's small and easy to maneuver.” Heather Ayres said she learned in her mom's Chrysler New Yorker. Ed Korns had a different way of learning to drive. I learned to drive by using a tractor, believe it or not. My first car I learned in was a '6 8 Camaro. It was my brother’s and had Spanky written on the back of it. By looking forward to the future, young drivers thought of what their dream car was going to be. Yvonne Meese said she wanted a Z-28 “because it's sporty, but not too sporty. Heather Ayres liked a 1967 Camaro “because of the style and its look. Chris McCullough liked a 935 turbo Porshe. “It’s a fast car and has a good style. Then of course there was Gretchen Coulter who just wants one that runs. Don’t we all. People Underclassmen Kim Spence (9) Jeff Spies (11) Domenico Spinelli (10) SKon Stantz (10) William Steffen (10) Mark Stephens (9) Stacy Stephens (9) Damon Stevenson (9) Matt Stewart (9) Shawn Stingel (10) Jim Stock (10) Zane Stoneman (10) Brian Strtckmaker (9) Shen Stropky (9) Jonathan Stuckey (10) Amy Stutsman (10) Paul Swegheimer (10) Heather Swinehart (10) Brenda Szymkowiak (1 0) Michelle Taiclet (11) Bill Tamili (10) Walter Tednck (11) Stacy Thomas (11) Sean Thomas-Moor (9) Shaun Thornburg (9) David Tidrick (11) Carla Trachsel (11) Duane Trachsel (11) Aaron Traver (9) Mike Tremba (1 1) Tricia Tristano (10) Cambia Troyer (10) Chad Troyer (10) Stephanie Trustdorf (11) Tawnya Trustdorf (10) Tma_Trustdorf_QJJ_—__ Katherine Turner (9) Jessie Uebel (11) Melissa Uebel (11) Nick Uebel (10) Chella Ulrich (9) Leslee Umpleby (11) Amy Van Epps (11) Lynn Van Epps (9) Chrysanthe Vassiles (11) Ami Wagner (9) David Waldron (10) Adrian Walker (9) Jill Wallace (10) Brian Waller (11) Chadd Wallick (9) Doug Wallick (9) Jennifer Walter (10) Mike Walton (11)_______ Tammy Ward (9) Michelle Warner (9) Don Watson (10) Steve Watt (11) Bob Watts (10) Bobby Weber (9) Drexel Weber (10) Mandi Weber (10) Renee Weber (11) Sheri Weber (9) Mike Weidman (9) Tim Weirich (10) Nicki Welsch (10) Jami Wemple (11) Steph Wemple (10) Matt West (9) Cindy Westfall (11) Jenny Wheeler (11) 77 Becky Wigf i ld Tom Wilkinson Angie Williamson Jason Willis Staci Willoughby Jsnnifsr Wilson Kathy Wilson Andy Wing Larry Wires Bethany Wittkop Brian Wolfe Kelly Yoder Debbie Young Heather Young Jill Zeigler Joe Zeigler Sherri Zeigler Mike Zifer | 3 ad times always seem to accompany the good ones. This year students were saddened by the death of sophomore Todd Heitsch, and the memory of Darryl Houston, who would have been a junior this year. Todd Heitsch was killed in a car accident between Dover and Zoar on Saturday, February 6, 1988. He was a member of the cross country, and wrestling teams, ski club, and was an honor student. “Todd was wild and crazy,” said friend Marcus Malcuit. “We never had a fight. He just loved to go skiing and have fun. I'll always remember him.” Darryl Houston was killed in a car truck accident on July 25, 1986. He would have been a junior this year. Junior Steve Seng said, “We were friends since grade school. It was really a shock to me when he was killed, but I won’t forget him.” These two young men didn't have much time to make a mark here, but they made their presence felt among friends and fellow students. As sophomore Mike Poland said, “I miss Todd a lot. I just don't know what to say since he’s gone. 78 People Underclassmen orking in Biology with Ben Cooley is Dave De-I I | Torio who said. ‘Tve got I I,- V ) trophies sitting around, and it's pretty neat for the most part. ecorating your bedroom can be a time consuming job. I put Ohio state posters, my girlfriend's picture and my football plaques on the wall, commented Mark Flinner, but Dean Bachie said, “I decorate with traffic signs. Then there's Sarah McCullough who decorat- ed her room “with ceramic teddy bears and kittens. As for neatness, McCullough commented, My half of the room is very neat and well organized. But clothes decorate my sister's half. Helen McCullough replied, “My clothes and shoes are the decorations. Sarah does the real decorating. Some people have post- ers hanging in their rooms. Chrysanthe Vas-siles said, If I did, it would be Mrs. Mackey's poster of Patrick Swayze. So whether you have posters hanging up or not, whether your room is messy or clean, it's still your space to live in. And everyone may as well make the best of it. y room is just kind of there. But I like colors. I've got four different colored walls! says Deb Dotts who dances with the Angels as an after school activity. 79 arning the world, the class of I I a I 1988 gathers together to show VI 9 their excitement on beginning ■■ ' their last year of formal education before becoming a part of the real world. I fter twelve years of educa- I i tion, the “big year had fi- I I I nally arrived. Each senior I rLr had a different reason to _______I look forward to his senior year. Some couldn’t wait to get their lockers in the senior hallway, while others liked the thought of having underclassmen look up to them for leadership. Susan Roth was noted for her enthusiasm to begin physics. “I wanted this year to be my best ever by showing leadership and being a true friend, remarked Anna Corsi. Jenny Pollington remembered, I was excited about getting my locker and trying to fit my calculus book in it. It was also nice to be shown some respect by both adults and underclassmen. No matter what expectations the seniors had had. surprises were always in store. People Seniors rrrr Senior of '88: 207 members Flower: Bird of Paradise Colors: Crimson A Gray Motto: Love not what you are, but only what you may become. Stats Class Officers: President: Allan Sayre Vice-President: Beth Swegheimer Secretary: Beth Wherly Treasurer: Steve Polce Taking a break from her senior schedule is Leigh Brady. Most seniors found time to take a break no matter how busy they were. 2 thouq, ound daydreaming is Dan Bryan, tough he should be working on his art project. Many seniors were found daydreaming, either of graduation or from having sen-ioritis taking effect. 1 hroughout the years, the I L r seniors have experienced I I many things. They have | hr been exposed to new ideas I and new people. Many of these experiences shall always remain dear to seniors. “The thrill of jammin’ in concert formation at all the football games will always remain dear to me,” de- cided David Colvin. Friendships are always very special. “The friendships that I have made over the years are very dear to me. Friendship, to me, is what school and life is all about, and to be cherished forever,” commented Linda Fi-shel. The senior year left lifetime memories for many. As Anna Corsi remembered. “My senior year was very special for the people I learned to know. I shall never forget advanced chemistry with Susan E. Roth and Jennifer B. Pollington. The seven members of the class were very special, especially our own sunshine, Mike Ickes.” As seniors grow older, dear memories will become more invaluable. Steve Amicone Amy Amistadi Ken Amos Todd Amos Melissa Andreas Rick Andrews April Angel Jenny Armstrong Ed Aul Kathleen Barrett Sheri Bates Jenny Berndt Steven Cory Amicone: Football, 9-12; Track. 10-12;Hi-Y. 10-12; Ski Club. 10-12; Key Club. 11-1 2; FCA, 9-11; Baseball. 9; Back -the-Gals, 12; Chemistry Club, 11-12; Physics Club (historian). Amy Jo Amistadi: Band, 9-11; Key Club. 11-12; Science Club. 9. Melissa Ann Andreas: Track, 9, 10; Volleyball. 9. 10; Student Council (Sec), 12; Ski Club. 11, 1 2; Pep Club. 9-1 2; Key Club. 1 1, 1 2; Play — Up the Down Staircase. Eric R Andrews: Basketball, 9-1 2; Baseball. 9-12; German Club, 9-10. April Patricia Angel: Band, 9-11; Majorette. 12; National Honor Society. 1 1 -1 2; Key Club. 11-12; Student Council, 12; Pep Club, 10-12; Thespians, 1 2; Musical — Hooray for Hollywood — 10; Play — The Haunted Carousel —11; Office Aide. 9-10; Chemistry Club. 12; Spanish Club. 9-10. Jennifer Kaye Armstrong: Back-the-Guys, 9-12; Tennis, 9-11; Prom Committee, 1 1; Key Club. 10-12; Ski Club. 9-10; Student Council, 9; Chemistry Club, 11; Office Worker. 1 2. Ed Aul: Choir. Angels. Jenny Rebecca Berndt: Yearbook Photographer. 12; Girls Basketball and Volleyball Manager, 9-1 1; Media Center Worker, 11-12; Girls Volleyball and Basketball clock runner. 1 2. Heather L. Bertie: Student Council (Treas ). 12; Pep Club. 10-12; Seniors People aving fun is what seniors remember. Julie Stringer and Linda Zivic have a friendly snowball fight outside the school. Heather Bertie Ray Harmon Paul McNutt Brian Bigler Todd Boswell Leigh Brady Mark Braglin Key Club. 1 1-12; Chemistry Club. 12; 1 Club. 12; Office Aide. 12; Guidance Office Aide. 11; Volleyball. 9-10; Play — Up the Down Staircase, 1 2; Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement. 9; Physics Club. Class Vice-President. 1 2. Mark Allen Braglin: Baseball. 9- 12. W. Leroy Brink: V.I.C.A. Daniel M. Bryan: Track. 9-12: Cross Country. 9- 1 2; Class President. 10: Hugh O'Brian Rep. 10; Student Council. 10-12; Key Club. 10-12. (Vice Pres.) 1 1; S.A.D.D., 10-11; F.C.A.. 10-11; « 1 Club. Stacy Burkhart: Track. 9-12; Back-the-Guys. 9-12; Key Club. Dan Bryan Kelly Buehler Stacy Burkhart Amy Burris Marc Cappell John Carpenter David Colvin Scott Contini 12; U Club. 1 1; Cheerleader. 9. Amy J. Burris: Band. 9. Marc William Cappell: National Honor Society. 1 1 - 1 2. (Pres.) 12; Hi-Y. 10-12. (Pres.) 12; Football. 10-12; Track. 10-12; Scholar Challenge. 12; U1 Club, 11-12; Student Council. 9-10, Treasurer. 10; Office Aide. 12; Key Club. 12; Chemistry Club. 1 1; S.A.D.D.. 1 0; German Club. 9-11; F.C.A.. 9- 10. John Carpenter: Football Trainer. 10-12; Basketball Trainer. 9-1 2; F.C.A.. 10-11; Yearbook Staff. 1 0; Football. 9; Spanish Club. 1 0; Key Club. 1 2. rom, Dover-Phila football games, and graduation are high school activities that we will always have memories of. But there were day-to-day high school tasks like tests, projects, and labs we would have liked to forget and we wouldn’t regret leaving behind when we graduate. When asked what she wouldn’t regret leaving behind, Jenny Berndt replied, “The long hours of homework and working my schedule around school. Ann Weidman replied with humor, “I won’t miss answering these kind of questions.” Eating the school cafeteria's food is another task that we won’t regret leaving behind. Denise McConnell said, “I won’t miss eating the food in the school cafeteria everyday. We may regret these tasks now, but later on in life we will see they have built a good foundation of discipline for us to stand on. Anna Corsi Amy Cozart Jon Dacio Dion Davis Melissa Davis Renee Davis Carla Delphia Shaun DeMattio Holly Diefenbaugh Michelle Dotts David Douglass Paul Dragna Angels. 10-11; FCC, 9-12, (V.P.); Pep Club, 11-1 2; Office Aide, 11, 1 2; Guid. Office Aide, 1 1-12; Library Aide. 9, 10; SADD. 9-10; French Club, 11. Mike Donato; Heating; Ventilation; VICA Senior. Michele Dotts: VICA; Pres, of Class (BJVS). Paul J. Dragna; Ski Club; Golf. Kelly Louise Eckhardt: Band. 9- Anna Maria Corsi: N.H.S. (Sec.), 11, 12; 6th gr camp counselor, 11, 12; Candy Striping, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook. 11. 12; Key Club (Treas.), 11. 12; Volleyball, 10. 1 1, 12; Orchestra (V.P.), 10 (Sec Treas), 11. 9-12; Softball, 9, 10; Chemistry Club, don Dacio: Wrestling, 10. 11; Key Club, 11, 12; Cross Country, 12; Hi-Y, 12; Track. 11. 84 Renee Eileen Davis: Choir, 9, 10, 11. 1 2; Angels, 1 1; FCC, 9, 10. 11. 1 2; SADD. 9,10,11; Pep Club. 1 1. 12; Spanish Club, 9, 10; Office Aide, 11, 12; Library Aide, 9; Media Center Aide. 10; Chemistry Club. 12; Ski Club. 12. Carla Jean Delphia: Participant in Governor’s Youth Art Exhibition. 10. 11. 12; N.H.S.. 11. 12; Key Club. 10-12. (Treas ), 11; Band. 9-12; Prom Ch.. 11; Back the Guys, 9-12; Office Aide, 9-11; Spanish Club. 9-11; Orch. 9-11; Track, 11; Chemistry Club, 11-12. Shaun DeMattio: Varsity Volleyball. 9. 10; Ski Club. 10. 11. 12; Yearbook. 1 0; Pep Club. 9. 10, 1 1, 12; Spanish Club. 10. Holly Louise Diefenbaugh: Dance Factory. 9, 10, 11; Choir. 9-12; People Seniors ne of the tasks April Angel won’t miss after graduation is getting to school at three minutes till eight every morning. Kelly Eckhardt Andrew Eiler Scott Emery Sally Espenchied Kellie Fazenbaker Bronwyn Feller Cristin Ferbrache Patrick Ferris David Festi Julie Fickes Linda Fishel Debbie Flickinger I 2; Majorette, 10-12; Dance Fac-ory. 1 1; Key Club. 11.12 (Sec.). 12; FCC. 1 1; Back the Guys. 10-l 2; Office Aide. 1 1; Guidance Of -ice Aide 11-12; Softball. 10-12. ndrew Christopher Eiler: Track. 10.11.12; Football. 10-12; Cross Country. 1 1; Ski Club; Art Student, with Honors; Key Club; ?rom Committee. Sally Ann Espenschied: Gover- nor’s Art Show; Back-the-Guys. 11-12: Volleyball. 9-10; Matt Maids. 10; FCA. 10; Student Council, 9; Bowling Intramurals. 11. Bronwyn Elizabeth Feller: Thespians. 9-1 2; Yearbook. 10-12; Ski Club. 3 Yrs.; Speech Team. 2 Yrs.; Band, 9, 10. Cristin Ferbrache: Swim Team. 9-12; N.H.S., 11.12. (VP). 1 2; Of- fice Aide. 9-1 2; Key Club. 11.12; Chemistry Club, 11; Pep Club, 11. 12; Spanish Club. 10; Student Council, 9; 1 Club. 12. David J. Festi: FFA. Julie Lynn Fickes: N.H.S., 11. 12; Band. 9-12; Majorette. 11. 12; Pep Club. 9-12; Key Club. 11. 12; Dance Factory. 9. 10. Track. 1 1; Basketball. 9; Student Council, 9; Chemistry Club. 1 1; Office Aide. 10. 12. Linda S. Fishel: Volleyball, 3 Yrs.; Basketball. 9-12; Softball. 9-12; Back the Guys, 2 Yrs. Deborah R. Flickinger: Yearbook, 10. 11. 12; Softball. 9. 10. 1 1; Pep Club. 9-12; Ski Club, 10; French Club. 9. rying to make the grade, (one of fl i| M the many stresses of high school), 1 | J Kres Menges and Traci Moore intently listen to Mrs. Huprich while trying to take notes. Ci eeping good grades and being in extra-curricular activities such as cheerleading, as Kathy Fox does, can cause lots of stress during high i Christine Fondriest Brian Forkum Kathy Fox Matt Frame Holly Geib Matt Gibb Amy Greenwood Mike Griesen Amy Grossenbacher Heather Haglock Brent Hanks Haley Hawk ' _ Christine M. Fondriest: NHS. 1 1. 12; Pep Club. 12; Key Club. 11. 12;Chem. Club. 11, 12; 1 Club. 12; Student Tutor. 12; Office Aide. 9, 10; Spanish Club. 9. 10; Ohio Tests of Schol. Ach.. 9, 1 1; Tri-Hi-Y. 1 2: Physics Club (Pres.), 12 Brian Forkum: VICA. Carpentry Mary Kathryn Fox: Cheerleader, 9. 10. 1 1. 12; Spanish Club. 9. 10; Ski Club (V P.). 9, 10. 11. 12: Pep Club. 9. 10. 11. 12; Office Aide. 11. 12; FCC. 1 1. 12; Student Council. 9. 10. 11. Matthew A. Frame: Football, 10-1 2; Baseball, 9- 1 2; Basketball. 9, 10; Orchestra. 9-12; Jazz Band. 10. 11; NHS. 11. 12; Spanish Club (Pres ). 10; 1 Club. 12; Chem. Club. 11. 12. Crystal Frymyer: VICA. 11, 12. Holly Geib: Volleyball: Softball; Choir; Mat Maids. Matt Gibb: Choir Mike Griesen: Golf, 9-12; NHS; Buckeye Boys’ State; Hi-Y. Heather Haglock: NHS. 11, 12; Bowling, 9. 10; Pep Club. 10, 11, 12; Marching Band. 9. 10; Jazz Band. 9, 10; Pep Band, 9, 10; Orchestra. 10; Play Prod. Crew. 10. Brent Hanks: Football, 9-12; Track. 11. 12; Baseball. 9. 10; Basketball. 9. Haley Jo Hawk: Choir. 9; Mat Maids. 12. Jay Herbert: Food-Processing; Leadership Council (V.P.) Early Placement Football. People Seniors oping with stress during your senior year could overpower a person. Stress was caused by things such as “Realizing how quickly ime has gone my senior year and the nemories of the special relationships and fun times, said Susie Steiner. “Getting everything ready for col- lege next year,” replied Lea Howen-stine. “Showing my horses and deciding what college to attend,” commented Lesli Matronia. Seniors experienced many different stresses during their last year in high school; a year which can be overpowering to them. However everyone found his own way to cope. “I eat, clean my room listen to music, or go for a drive in the country, stated Lesli Matronia. ‘‘Usually I talk to my best friend, Tracy Waldron. She's a true friend and she always seems to understand,” announced Susie Steiner. Their burdens were lifted by the zeal of graduation. day Herbert Mindy Herman Tracy Hershberger Jennifer Hill Sherry Hines Mike Hostetler Sherry Hostutler Lea Howenstine Dann Huprich Mike Ickes Troy Incarnato Anna Ionno - aye Harmon: FFA; Choir. Melynda do Herman: Basketball. 9-12; Track. 11. 12; Softball. 9; Student Class Pres. 9, 11, 12; leadership Camp. 11, 12; Key 31ub. 11. 12; Pep Club. 9-12; Prom Comm; Office Aide. 9-12; SADD. 10; FCA. 10. Tracy Lynne Hershberger: Choir. 9-12; Pep Club. 1 1; Mat Maids. 1 2; Track. 1 0; Library Aide. 9,11, 1 2; Media Center Aide, 1 2; Bowl ing. 10; French Club. 9. 10; SADD. 9. 10; TI. 9. 10. Jennifer Hill: Cosmetology; Band; VICA. Sherry Lynn Hines: Dance Factory. 10. 11; Choir, (treas. 11), (sec, 12); Choir Section Leader. 12; NHS. 11. 12; Play - Hooray For Hollywood; Basketball. 9: Pep Club. 10. Mike Hostetler: NHS (treas). Football: Baseball; Buckeye Boys' State; Key Club; Chem. Club; FCA Sherry Hostutler: Pep Club, 10, 11, 12: Band. 9. 10; Bowling. 10. Lea Howenstine: Chem. Club; Band, U 1 Club. Pep Club; Bowl- ing. Dann Huprich: Cross Country, 10-12; FCA. 10. 11; Tri-Hi-Y. 11. 12; Track. 9. 10; Key Club. 10; SADD. 9; Softball. 9; Volleyball. 9; Golf. 10; Football. 9. Mike Ickes: Baseball; Football; Basketball; Back-the-Gals; FCA. Anna Ionno: Cosmetology; VICA; Pep Club; Spanish Club. hanges! Things get better as you get older, says Lisa Miskimen, dressed for 50’s day and heading for the Mock Election. inning! Joyce Zeigler feels that beating Phila her Senior Year was a change for her. Michelle Jackson Elda Jean-Charles Jennifer Jenkins Holli Jones Jason Jones Jay Jones Ron Jones Thom Jones Trevor Jones Scott Kail Steve Kalich Traci Kandel Jennifer Jenkins: OEA. 2 yrs.; OEA Parliamentarian. Holli Lynn Jones: National Honor Society; SADD (treas.); Back-the-Guys; Volleyball. 3 yrs.; Track, 1 yr.; Prom Decorating Committee; Spanish Club. 88 Jason Jones: Football; Weight lifting: Wrestling, 9. Jay Jones: Varsity and Frosh Football; Play — Up The Down ' . Chemistry Club; Mock Trial Program. Thomas Jones: Football; Mock People Trial; Baseball; Student Council; Church League Basketball Trevor Jones: Marching: Pep; Jazz Symphony Bands; Hi-Y; Spanish Club. Scott Kail: Student advisor; Rest. Mgt. (Pres ); Nat Honor Society; Seniors Captain. Wrestling Team. John Kalen: Basketball. 3 yrs. HERO. Traci Jo Kandel: Ski Club. 11-12; Dance Factory. 9-11; Pep Club. 9-11; Mat Maids. 9; Track. 9. Kimberly Kaser: Chemistry Club; hanges take place everyday. A change that would affect you in a bad way could be your parents getting a divorce or perhaps a death of a family member, friend or pet. Some things that wouldn't change you too much would be moving and having to make new friends. Rich Wells pointed out one change that had taken place since he started high school was people growing up from fun-loving kids to mature, re- sponsible young adults. Also the teachers attitude towards students has changed. Michelle McDade said, I know I’ve grown up alot. I've been teased and picked on most of my life. I think that was what made me prove myself to others. Do you like these changes that have taken place? Todd Amos said, no, because each person is different and should be able to act as they are. Like the old saying ‘Just be your- self.’ Well, at Dover, some kids can’t.” Michelle Short added that she liked the changes Buckeye had given to her. “Yes I do! Because I now hold a full time job that begins at 1 1:00 a.m. and I only have 2 hrs. and 20 min. of classes in the mornings everyday of the week. Changes took place all the time, but were important because they made you grow, mature, and become more adaptable — to be able to cope with the future at all times. Kim Kaser Kevin Kelley Dena Kellicker Dan Kelsey Mike Kemphfer Joe L. Kienzle Dana Kimbrell Missy King Bryan Kohler Vicki Kohler Dan Lagatta Robin Laghetto Number One Club; Key Club; Spanish Club; Band; Softball; Back-The Guys; Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Physics Club, (sec.). Kevin Kelly: Baseball; Football Trainer; Basketball T rainer; Vice-Pres.; Hi-Y; Mock Trial. Dena Rae Kellicker; Class Pres.; Student Council Pres.; Choir (Pres. V.P.. — Sec.); Angels. 9-12; Show Choir. Choreographer, 9-1 2; Majorette; Band. 9 -12: Dance Factory: SADD (Pres.); Key Club (V.P.); 1 Club. 9-12; Breakfast Leadership Club. 9-12. Dana Ann Kimbrell: Media Center. 4 yrs.; Chemistry Club. 1 yr. Missy King: Cosmetology; VICA; Photography. Vicki Lynn Kohler: Mat Maid. 1 2; Band, 9. Daniel Lagetta: Track, 12; Wrestling, 9. Robin Laghetto: Track, 9-12; Pep Club. 9. 12; Tri-Hi-Y, 10; Ski Club. 10; Student Council. 9; Cheerleader. 7-9; Basketball. 9. Gomer Lewis Doreen Ley Deb Limbacher Kristy Major Brock Mann Honey Manning Jeff Martin Christy Mason Tina Mast Lesli Matronia Rob Maurer Jody May — Gomer Lewis II: Tennis: Olympic Leaders. Church League. Doreen Christel Ley: Orchestra — Flute; Scholar Challenge; Chemistry Club; Spanish Club: Ski Club; Girls' Basketball Statistician. Debra A Limbacher: Varsity Cheerleader. 1 1-12; Captain Varsity Cheerleaders. 12; Reserve Cheerleader. 10; Student Council. 9, 12; Pep Club. 9-12; Yearbook Staff. 10. 11; Senate League Leadership Group, 12. Kristy Major: Dance Factory, 1 1; Yearbook. 10. 11, 12; Mat Maids. 10, 11; Spanish Club. 10. SADD. 9. 10; TI, 9. 10. Brock Mann: Comp. A Data Acct., OEA. Christina Lynne Mason: Choi?, 9, 10. 11. 12. Angels. 11. 12; Dance Factory. 10. 1 1; Ski Club. 9. 10. 11.12; Thespians. 1 0. 1 2; Volley- ball. 9. 10; Back the Guys Pep Club. 10. 11; Mat Maids. 9. 10; Softball. 10. FCA. 9. 10; Honor Roll. 9. 10. 11. 12; German Club. 9. Tina Mast: VICA Queen; Mat Maids; Choir; Cosmetology. Lesli Matronia: 4-H 90 People Seniors Tgt s graduation time got closer, seniors started to see their bills add up. Steve Plunk said, I spent a lot on clothes and going out on the weekends.' Jennifer Pollington said, ‘‘I think I spent the most money first semester ’cause that’s when we bought everything for graduation such as announcements, gowns, etc. Almost everything had been paid for by second semester, so they started to cruise on to the big day in June. A lot of seniors spent money for Spring Break. Deb Flickinger spent money to travel to Florida. I had a wonderful time; the time I spent out on the beach was worth the money. So even though the funds were getting low it didn’t stop them from having a great time. Jeff Maybaugh Patti McAtee Deb McCarty Denise McConnell Scott McCutcheon Michelle McDade Missy McKinney Dave Mellor Kres Menges Karen Miller Tonya Miller Val Miller Robert H. Maurer: Football. 9 12: Track. 10-12: Key Club. 12; Baseball, 9; Ski Club, 9-11; German Club. 1 1. Jeff Maybaugh: Advanced Gov't Seminar; Mock Trial; Drama. Deb McCarty: OOEA Member. Denise K. McConnell: Key Club. 11. 12; Pep Club. 10. 11. 12; Chemistry Club. 11, 1 2; U 1 Club. 1 2;Track. 10. ll;Band.9. 10. 11. 1 2; Orchestra. 12. Scott McCutcheon: Football. 9. 10, 1 1. 12; Track. 9. 10. 1 1; Boys State — 1 987; Thespian. 11. 12; Scholar Challenge. 1 1; Mock Tri- al Competition— 1 988; National Bicentennial competition and Bill of Rights - 1988. Michelle McDade: S.A.D.D.; T.I. Karen Elizabeth Miller: Marching Concert Band. 9, 10, 11, 1 2; Pep Band. 9, 10, 11; Orchestra. 10, 11. 12; Track, 10; Span- ish Club, 10. Valerie G. Miller: Pep Club. 91 I oung and innocent, we had I i t many thoughts of what we I wanted to be when we grew 1 older. Circumstances and ™________1 situations have brought us to where we are now.. . that was then this is now. For many, fantasized careers have drastically changed. “I wanted to be a lawyer because I liked to argue, but I later found my interest in Business Administration, said Val Miller. “As I look back, I wanted to be like BJ and the Bear — drive a truck with a chimp as a co-pilot; I wondered why, since I can’t even drive a stick shift car,” commented Heather Hag-loch. Some looked towards public service jobs. Dann Huprich explained, “I wanted to be a fireman, I was fasin-ated by it, but they don't make any money and I wanted to be rich. As Dann, Heather, and Val shared their childhood’s great expectations, many of us can probably relate to their juvenile fantasies. We are sure that many of you have some uncovered truths which lurked behind your walls of self discovery. Bob Mills Lisa Miskimen Traci Moore Debbie Morris Mike Morris Sue Mosley Kevin Murphy Sherri Murphy Bob Neumeyer David Owens Aaron Pace Todd Papuga Robert Lamont Mills: Football. 9. 11; Assembly Rep. 9; Thespians. Lisa Kay Miskimen: 4-H: Thespians. Traci LeAnn Moore: Pep Club. 1 1. 12: Track. 1 1; Key Club, 12; Spanish Club. 9. Debra L. Morris: Pep Club. 11.12: Spanish Club. 9. Michael J. Morris: Band. 9. 10; FHA-HERO. 11. 12. Susan J. Mosley: Pep Club. 10. 1 1; Student Council. 12; Basketball, 9: Band. 9. Kevin Michael Murphy: Varsity Tennis. 9-12; Key Club. 11. 12; Chemistry Club. 11; German Club. 1 1. Sherri Murphy: Key Club; Tri-Hi-Y; SADD: TI. Corey Murray: Auto Body; VICA. 11. 12. Todd Murray: FFA Advisor; Food Proc. (Pres ). Robert Lawrence Neumeyer II: Thespians; Choir and Angels. 9-12; Yearbook. 10. 11. 12; tt 1 Club; Leadership Club; Student Council, 11-12; Spanish Club, (Vice Pres ); TI; 10-12; SADD. 9- 12. Aaron Pace: Ind. Electricity. Melissa Paris Roy Patton Rhonda Peterman Jon Peters Steven Plunk Steven Polce Shelly Polilli Jennifer Pollington Kim Prince Brian Rennicker Charles Renicker Jeff Ricker Todd Anthony Papuga: Church League; Mocke Trial, don H. Peters: Chemistry Club, 11. 12; Hi-Y. 10-12; Tennis. 9-1 2; FCA. 10. U: Choir. 9-11; Basketball. 9. 10; Golf. 9-11; CC. 9. Steven Plunk: Student Council. 10-12; Class Pres. 11; NHS. 11. 12; Band. 9-12; Hi-Y, 9-11; SADD. 9-11; TI. 9-11; Key Club. 10. 11; FCC. 11. 12; Track. 10. Steven R. Polce: NHS; Pep Club (gals); Treasurer; Council Rep. 9; Key Club. 9-11; German Club. 9-1 1; Track. 9. 10. Shelly Polilli: Dance Factory. 9- 1 1; Pep Club. 9-1 1; Key Club. 1 0. 1 1; SADD. 9; Spanish Club. 10. Jennifer Lynn Pollington: NHS. 11-12; Mat Maids. 9-12 (Pres. 1 1. 12); Volleyball. 10-12; (Capt. 1 2) ; Softball 9-11; Tri-Hi-Y. 1 1 -1 2; Key Club. 9-1 2; Chem. Club. 12. Club 1 1-12; Chemistry Club, 12; Band. 9. Jeff Ricker: Wrestling 93 oted the Craziest Tornado on tha football team is Dave Douglass as ha works on his sign for the Dover-Phila pep rally skit. xactly how does one define school spirit? According to Ship Peters, “School Spirit was the craziness and enthusiasm that each class had within itself. To us it meant the respect that everyone had for the school. When you talked about school spirit you always got someone who felt that a class that stuck together was a spirited class. Dena Kellicker said, “We, as a class, were all different and as we all knew, opposites attract. When you looked at our class, it had established a closeness since we’ve known our ABC’s. And, since then, we’ve never closed our doors to anyone; we’ve welcomed all with open arms.” We’ve looked at spirit in two different perspectives: one, as the definition of school spirit, and two. as the closeness that spirit brings in draw- ing a class together. That left only one more question on spirit. Who exactly was the most spirited person in the class. Lisa Schartiger explained, “I don't really feel that we should single out one person and reward him for his spirit. That kind of defeats the whole purpose. We should be spirited as a class, or the spirit remains lifeless and meaningless.’ Julie Ross Susan Roth Dave Rothacher Bill Ruegsegger Allan Sayre Jamie Scaffidi Tracy Schaar Lisa Schartiger Randall Schneider Chad Schupbach Mark Sclater Michelle Short Debbie Rieger: Computer and Data: OOEA. Julie Ann Ross: Student Council, 10. 12: Back-the-Guys. 9-12; TI (Treas.). 11; Prom Committee; German Club. (Pres.), 9-11; Chemistry Club. 1 1. Susan Elaine Roth: Basketball, 9- 12; Softball. 9-12; Tennis. 10; Cross Country, 9; Yearbook. 10, 11; Key Club. 10. Pres. 11-12; Student Council. 10; NHS. 11. 12; a 1 Club; Church Choir; Church Youth Group. Bill Ruegsegger II: Pres, of Masonry Class, Marching Band. Allan Sayre: Sr. Class Pres.; Jr. Class Representative; Track, 9-12; Football, 9-11; Cross Country. 12; FCA. 11; Key Club. 12. Jamie Scaffidi: Golf, 9-12; Hi-Y, 9-12; Youth-in-Government. Tracy Linn Schaar: Track. 9-12; Student Council. 11, 12; Office Helper. 11, 12; Mat Maids. 10. (Vice Pres.) 11, 12; Back-the-Guys. 12; Basketball. 9. Lisa Marie Schartiger: Back-the-Guys, (Pres.), 1 2; Student Council. 9-12; U 1 Club. 12; Prom Chairman. 1 1; Office Worker. 10. 1 2; Leadership Club. People Seniors ■ 1 howing that they. too. ■ f I are spirited seniors are p | Michelle McDade and Stacy Burkhart on Dress-up Day for Dover-Phila week. Troy Shumaker Mike Slemmer Kristi Smith Melissa Smith Greg Stealey Susie Steiner Melissa Stevens Julie Stringer Ben Szymkowiak Dennis Terazzi Larry Tope Holly Trautman Kristi Dawn Smith: Northeast Secretary for Ohio; VICA. Class Representative. 10-12; Works at Burger King. 4-H. Melissa Louise Smith: Key Club. 11. 12; Back-the-Guys, 11. 12; 1 Club, 12; Band. 9-12; Band Council. 11, 12; Chemistry Club, 1 1-12; Jazz Band. 9-11; Orchestra, 10-12; Spanish Club. 10, 11. Greg Stealey: Masonry, (Pres.). Jim Steele: Agricultural and Diesel Mechanic; FT A. Mellissa Leeann Stevens: Pep Club; Properties Chairperson; Thespians; Choir. Julie Stringer: Pep Club; Library Aide. Beth Swegheimer: Senior Class Vice Pres.. Key Club. 1 2; German Club. 1 1; Tennis, 9, 10; Student Council. 9, 10; SADD, Back-the-Guys. 9-12; Ski Club. 9. Ben Szymkowiak: Track, 9; Wres- tling. 9-10; Chemistry Club. 1 1 Larry Tope: Graphic Arts. 95 Tina Tristano Carson Trotter Tammi Vance Tracy Waldron Garry Wallick Kevin Wallick Tyler Wallick Mike Warrick Dana Weber Ann Weidman Richard Wells Will Wertz Calvin Woods Carol Wright Joyce Zeigler Leslie Zeigler Linda Zivic Anna West Chris Westfall Allen Weston Beth Wherley Beth Whittingham Tom Williams Jim Willoughby Amy Wilson 96 People Seniors fe, as students, go to school to get an education so we, as adults, can get d jobs, form careers, and become better people. Many students got a I head start on their jobs and careers by participating in classes that were job oriented. I At the high school, an Occupational Work Experience class was offered where students went to school for half of the day and went to work in the afternoon. Many Dover students also chose an alternative route and commuted to Buckeye Joint Vocational School to learn a trade to set them higher in the job market after graduation. At BJVS, senior students worked in a “lab (a modified job situation) in the morning and went to work in the afternoon. Classes such as carpentry, computerized accounting, meat processing and diversified health care were offered at BJVS. Students who participated in these programs also participated in job placement programs which as students, soon to become adults, gave them a head start in the job market and in some cases a head start in a career. eslie Zeigler concentrates on the computer monitor while working in her “lab.” orking on a live model. Jennifer Hill. Missy King shows off her talents in cosmetology. In the mirror. Deb McCarty practices on a mannequin. Tin TriiUno: Rest. Mgt Adv. Choir. Adv Cooking. HERO. Softball Tracy Waldron Band. Pap Band. Pap Club. Mat Maids. Tylar Wallich: Football (12). Track (12). Baaaball (9. 10) Mika Warrick: FFA — member Dana Kathleen Weber: Pep Club. Key Club. Play Up th0 Down Skurram Richard P Wells: Media Center (9. 10. 11. 1 2). Wrestling (11). Football (9). Bowling (9). Chris Westfall: Carpentry. V1CA (11. 12), Water Skiing Allen Weston: Basketball (9. 10. 11. 12). Football (11. 12). Elisabeth A Wherley — Majorette (10. 11. 12). Class Sec (9. 10. 11. 12). NHS (11. 12). Key Club (1 2). Pep Club (9. 10. 1 1. 12). Student Council (10. 11). Media Center Aide (10). Band (9. 10. 11. 12). Beth Whittingham: Croes Country (10-12). Cheerleading (9. 1 1). Class VP (9. 11). Stu-dent Council (9. 12). Ski Club (9-11). Pep Club (9-12). Key Club (12). Prom Committee (U). dames Preston Willoughby II Wrestling (9 1 2). Media Center (10-12). Track (12). Amy Wilson: SADD. TI, Band. Carol Wnght: Volleyball. VIC A. DHO pres (11. 12) Joyce Zeigler JA (9- 12). Band. Alt Majorette. Dance Factory (9. 10. 11). Track (11. 12). Leslie Zeigler OOEA (11.12) Linda Kay Zinc: Pep Club (9-12). Ski Club (9-11). Governors Art Show. Regional Art Show. Tennis Team (9-1 1). Key Club (10.11). Chem Club (11). Prom Committee. 97 mong other n I things, Ger-| | man flags decorate the German classroom of Mrs. Groh. all paintings ac- I . I cent Mr. Swinder-|fjf | I man's classroom — very appropriate for both government and history classes. William Walkoaak — Pres. Board o! Education; Robert Everett — V Praa . Board of Education; Robart Flaming — Treasurer. Board of Education; Joseph Monaco — mam-bar. Board of Education; William Murphy — mam bar, Board of Education (not pictured). Douglas Patarman — mambar. Board of Education (not pictured); Donna J. Moor a — Curriculum Director; Lawranca Bakar — High School Principal; Fradrick Dalphia — High School Vice-Principal; Sharon Crawford — School Nuraa (not picturad); Howard Danmson — School Psychologist. Susan Canfiald — Guidanca Counsalor (not picturad). Bill Frye — Guidanca Counsalor; Mika Prica — Guidanca Counsalor; Tom Andraas - • Calculus. Pra-Cal.. Alg. II; Nail Buchanan — Mod Novel. Amar. Lit.. Eng 10A. Eng. 3; David Contini — Myths Lagands. Bus Eng.. Amar Lit. Speech; Tom Danials — Adv. Spaach; Margot Daan — Haad Librarian. Franch I; Jaf f Eklund — Alg II. Computar Programming. I---------------------------------------------------- Stu Far brae ha — Biology. Physical Scianca. Lynn Foust — Tutor. Barbara Gannart — Pars Typing. Gan Bus ; Larry Gillaspia — High School Orch.. Band. Ann Groh — Gar-man 1. II. III. IV; do Hag loch — Art I. Kan Hall — HS Choir. Music Theory: Jim Hallar — Athlatic Dir.. CPR Instructor. Thomas Hanry — Amar. Govt.. Amar History I. □; Carol Hupnch — Accounting I. □; Joy Jacobs — Spanish I. II. III. IV (not picturad); David Johnson — Woodworking. Mat-als. Photography. Drafting. Susan Johnson — Physical Scianca. Tutor. Ray Johnston — Adv. Writing. Eng. Lit.. Eng. 10. Amar Lit. 10A; Jsannina Kannady — Art I. II. HI. IV; Bonnia Macksy - - Eng. 9. Amar Lit.. Ysarbook I. II. III. Mass Madia. Madga Marazsky — Tutor. Tad Martin — Scianca Mod Liv., Biology. Adv. Biology; Jim Measa — P.E. 9. 10. 1 1; Lois Millar — Independence. Culinary Arts; Paul Mow ray — Amar Hist. I. II. Geogra-phy. Bas. Soc . Jamas Nixon — Russian Hist.. Econ.. Adv. Soc.; Barbara Paapar — Adv Lang. Eng. 10; Ruth Pritchard — Adv Reading. Eng. 9. Reading; Linda Reese — Alg I. Math. Math □. Chris Rider — Geometry. Math II. Alg. I; Dan Rose berry — O W E. (not pictured); Kathleen Sanders — Phys Scianca; Cliff Schrader — Adv. Cham. Cham.. Susanna Schupbach — Typing 1. II, Pars. Typing. Shorthand; Gerald Stoughton — French I. II. Ill; Duka Strtckmaker — Work Study Prog.; Steve Stroup — HS Band. Brad Swinderman — Adv. Govt. Sam.. Mod. European Hist-. Early European Hist 98 People Faculty ou walked into your first period classroom, and the first thing that grabbed your attention was the room decor. Room decorations set the scene of a class and provided some insight into a teacher’s personality. Upon entering Miss Kennedy’s art classes, an array of objects caught your eye. The room was decorated with a large graffiti wall, students art work, and posters of Miss Kennedy’s current heroes, including Bernie Kosar and Doug Flutie. Heroes played a part not only in Room 312, but also in Mrs. Mackey’s English room. These heroes, according to Mrs. Mackey, provide inspiration for me. They make me smile and keep me in a good mood. Nice scenery does that for me.” Among the barrage of Schwartzenegger pin ups, however, an occasional Romeo and Juliet poster could be found. The attractive atmosphere found in Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Mackey's rooms was also prevalent in Mr. Ferbrache’s science room. Decorated with the ‘early vertebrate' collection, it provided a pleasant atmosphere which helped to capture a student's interest in the class. Room decorations were important, but Mr. Fer-brache added, “I hope I can always be more interesting than the walls. My third period class probably figures it’s a toss up. Contrasting the exciting and attractive room atmospheres of the preceding teachers, Mr. Johnson considered his room to be a bit drab. The pea green walls of the room, located in the dark recesses of the school, didn't do justice to the room decorations, though. Once in room 010, you could find Currier and Ives reproductions, pictures of birds, and posters of, usually, natures scenes. Like many English Literature poets, Mr. Johnston had a love for nature. Having the choice of colors, Mr. Fer-brache's room would be green with splotches of red. This,” according to Mr. Ferbrache, “would eliminate clean-up after frog dissections.” Mrs. Mackey's room would be colored either mauve and cream or country blue and cream only because “I like those col- ors, she said. Not only did room decorations vary from teacher to teacher, but also seating arrangements for students. In Miss Kennedy’s room, the students arranged themselves. ‘‘They love this method, and it normally works well, commented Miss Kennedy. Mrs. Mackey arranged her students alphabetically. It helps me to learn the names more quickly. However. I do change the seats each six weeks; I'd feel sorry for the kids if they had to be victims of circumstance, “stuck in one place throughout the year.” Mr. Ferbrache, like Miss Kennedy, seemed to take strict seating arrangements less seriously. He did insist that they only sit on the chairs. “Some students resist at first, but they get used to the idea eventually. Varying views and opinions on room decor and seating arrangements really did set the scene for the year. From pictures of movie heroes to posters of class subject matter, room decorations talked not only about the room, but also of the teacher who taught there. otes. marching figures, and other musical motifs decorate Mr. Stroup's band room. ealth slogans are ■ | I I painted on the J walls of Ms. Thomas' health classroom. 99 over has always had a good school system, but some programs seem better than they did when I was a student. stated Dover High graduate Jean-nine Kennedy who as an art teacher has helped improve the Art Department. Not Pictured: Martha Thomaa — Health. Qu «t Chrutina Bober — HS Cafeteria Worker; Connie Eckhardt — Library Aide; Dorothy Lewis — H S Custodian; John McKittrick — HS. Custodian; Harold Moms — H.S Custodian; Chris Randles — HS. Cafeteria; Bud Wisselgren — HS. Custodian; Debbie Albright — Bus 14. John Warinner — Geometry. Math I. HI. Softball. Freeh. Boys' Basketball Coach; Sue Barr — HS. Vice-Principal Sec.. Martha Blair — Media Center; Margaret Burtscher — HS. Cafeteria Worker. Judy Celce — HS. Guidance Office Sec ; Janet Cook — HS Principal Sec.; Manlyn Darts — Administrator Ase't Sec.; Carolyn Delphia — Media Center Aide. Attendance Officer. Key Club Adv. Betty Everett — HS. Cafeteria Worker; Gene Grimm — Custodian Supervisor; Robert Haas — HS. Custodian; Phyllis Kennedy — Dir. of Food Services; Gary Limbacher — Bus Coordinator: Patti Mallernee — Superintendent's Sec : Catherine Meryo — HS Cafeteria Worker: Evelyn Mills — HS. Cafeteria Worker Karen Monticelli — HS Cafeteria Worker. Horace Page — HS. Audio Visual. Arthur Petri cola — HS Custodian: Joanne Rondinella — HS. Cafeteria Worker. Phyllis Shumaker — Account Clerk; Barb Swegheimer — HS. Cafeteria Worker; Betty Youngen — HS Cafeteria Worker: Jerry Renner — Bus 8. Carol Edie — Bus S; Martha Engel — Bus 7. Bessie Tensler — Bus 3; Austin Leggett — Bus 16; Opal Leggett — Bus 6; Susie Limbacher — Bus 1; Walt Maurer — Bus 12; Jo Myers — Bus 2; Millie Sayre — Bus 1 3. Marlene Schwarts — Bus 1 1. Ruth Swaney — Bus 10. Rick Tidrick - Alg 1. Math H. College Prep (Tutor). 8oph Class Adv; Judy Vasbinder — PE 9. 10. 11. Fresh. Class Adv. Varsity Res Football Cheerleaders' Adv. 100 People F acuity any current teachers were former students at Dover High School. They say there have been few changes in the structure of the building besides the addition of the Middle School and the media center. Jim Nixon said the decor is brighter. “Rooms and lockers are brighter colors, and the exterior of the building has fewer shrubs and more flowers. The cafeteria used to be on the third floor where the art room is presently located, said gym instructor Jim Meese, because the cafeteria was just being finished in 1962 when I attended high school.” Jeannine Kennedy said the students' attitudes have changed about the military. “My generation draft- dodged. Now boys willingly join the military. Jim Meese felt that the majority of students got involved in school activities when he was in school. “School spirit was greater. Students were more competitive in academics as well as their daily living.” When asked how the teaching system has changed over the years, Jeannine Kennedy replied, “The goals seem to be the same. Teach as much as you can to as many as you can the best you can. This sums up the kind of quality education that has been provided for years in the Dover school system which has brought graduates back here to teach. HL. uring a discussion I | . I of the rules of a sport in gym class. Jim Meese said when he attended Dover High, gym class was not coeducational. It was a two semester. four year course. HILelping I | | student ® ll I with his homework. Duke Strickmaker feels the quality of education is better for students geared toward college than when he was in school. 101 o |g harder tl tan J I adrer cles t Laline flowir ensing, and g, mi relea is- LS- A mg a for tl the i -1—tion: iat fi ieelin or h a nal pus g of Si ving tr: ;h . . . atisfa ed yo then ] c- i ur A best, com win or lose, pete in at Those who etics lay hi DHS, givir or outside g it their alty inside the walls. ! 102 ■1 ■ Q n the run Together, uphill or down H ard work. That’s basically what it took. But cross country also took a lot of determination, willpower. and sore legs. When asked what she did to keep her mind off getting tired, Shelly Funk replied, “I just kept telling myself that the pain doesn’t last forever but pride does.” While Zane Stoneman remarked, “1 joke around so I can keep my mind off running. And when Jen Contini was asked if it hurt more to run uphill, she explained, To me, a cross country course without hills is not a cross country course. I love the hills! There were high points and low points for this year’s Cross Country runners, just like any other sport. When Carson Trotter was asked the high point of the year, he said, The party after districts, and the low point was The morning after districts. But Zane Stoneman had a different low point. He answered, “I was running against Coshocton and I sprained my ankle. I had problems from then on. Susan Leggett claimed, “The hardest part for me was when I first started running this summer, because it was so hot and I was so out of shape. There weren't too many large injuries to overcome. But Contini commented, Everyone had little injuries off and on, but I think the biggest one I had to overcome was all mental! There were, as always, the interesting facts and unusual happenings. According to Shelly Funk, one of the unusual happenings was when we threw Todd Heitsch in the Dover pond. Yet one interesting fact according to Susan Leggett was that “the girl's team was made up mainly of sophomores. Everyone had to do their share, otherwise, there would be no team.” Without each other’s support, injuries and rough courses would have been a lot harder to bear, so the team stuck together, even if it was uphill most of the way! Jen Contini stretches out to limber up so she can run her best before a match against Sandy Valley. 104 Sports Cross Country At the top of Deis Hill. Andrew Silver-stone runs in the Tornado Invitational where he placed fifth. aiting to run. sophomore Todd Heitsch waits to run against Sandy Valley, thinking he must do his best in order to make varsity. Cross Country Stats Boys' Dual Meets Girls' Dual Meets (3-3) (3-0) 24-31 Claymont 21-36 Claymont 24-33 Minerva 17-46 Minerva 31-26 Coshocton 15-44 Carrollton 30-27 Carrollton Invitationals (65-24) 19-4 4 Sandy Valley 2nd 1 2 Newcomerstown 36-23 Triway 3rd 6 Dover Invitationals (52- 46) 1 st 10 Wooster 2nd 6 Newcomerstown 7th 1 3 Malone 4 th 1 1 Dover 3 rd 17 Cambridge 3rd 6 Wooster 2nd 16 Senate League 16th 2 8 Malone 2nd 1 1 Zanesville 3rd 10 Cambridge 2nd 10 Districts 5th 7 Senate League 1 1 th 1 3 Regional 9th 10 Zanesville 5th 13 District 8th 16 Regional Awards: Susan Leggett: Eastern District All Jill Wallace: Eastern District All Star Team. Star Team. Senate League Second Kellie Limbacher: Most Valuable. Team. Eastern District All Star Team, Andrew Silverstone: Most Valuable Senate League First Team. Eastern District All Star Team. Evy McAtee: Senate League Second Senate League First Team. State Team. Meet Participant 46th 145 Alberta Rapport: Most Improved. Zane Stoneman: Most Improved Eastern District All Star Team, Carson Trotter: Eastern District Senate League Second Team. All Star Team. Cross Country Teams: Front Row — Shelly Funk. Susan Leggett. Evy McAtee. Jill Wallace. Kellie Limbacher. Beth Whittingham, Jen Contini; Second Row — Andrew Silverstone, Stan Marasky. Justin Schilling. Dan Bryan. Sean Thomas-Moore, Jon Dacio. Dann Huprich; Back Row — Mike Polce. Todd Heitsch. Zane Stoneman. Carson Trotter. Bryan Kohler. Allan Sayre. Seth Reber Carson Trotter, wanting to get out of the rain, tries to take the umbrella away from fellow cross country runner Dann Huprich as Jon Dacio looks on. 105 Football Stats (9-2) 48 7 West Holmes 36 14 Claymont 14 18 Steubenville 65 16 Sandy Valley 41 6 Wooster 53 7 Tusky Valley 38 6 Canton South 58 15 Carrollton 39 0 Cambridge 43 28 New Phila 24 25 Sheridan (Playoff) Awards: Marc Cappell — District 1 1 Honorable Mention. Eastern District Honorable Mention. Jason Edwards — District 11. Ed Fantin — District 1 1 Honorable Mention. Eastern District Honorable Mention. Pat Ferris — District 11. Eastern District Special Mention. Associated Press Honorable Mention. Brent Hanks — District 1 1. East- ern District. Associated Press 2nd Team. Jay Herbert — District 1 1. Eastern District. Associated Press Honorable Mention. Mike Hostetler — District 1 1. Eastern District Special mention. Mike Ickes — District 1 1. Eastern District Special Mention. Thom Jones — District 11. Jeff Martin — District 1 1. Eastern District Special Mention. Scott McCutcheon — District 1 1 Honorable Mention. Eastern District Honorable Mention. Chad Schupbach — District 1 1 Honorable Mention, Eastern District Honorable Mention. Parris Washington — District 11. Eastern District Back Of The Year. Associated Press 2nd Team. Will Wertz — District 1 1 Honorable Mention. C.J. Woods — District 1 1. Varsity and Reservs Football — Front row: Rob Maurer. Brant Hanks. Thom Jonas. Stave Amicone. Tyler Wallick, Jay Jonaa. Pams Washington. Jeff Martin. CJ. Woods. Mika Ickas. Mark Cappell. Will Warts. Allan Weston Second row: Dave Owens. Brian Renmcker. Scott McCutcheon. Jay Herbert. Chad Schupbach. Mike Hostetler. Pat Ferris. Jason Jones. Matt Frame. Troy Incamato. Andy Eiler. Dave Douglass; Third row: Ed Korns. Joe Miller. Hombre Liggett. Lynn Corpman. Lonnie EicheL Chuck Schlabach. Larry Wires. Lee Smales. Dave Tidrick. Ed Fantin. Jason Edwards. Mark Flinner. Kevin Kelley: Fourth row: Kurt Smith. Mike Poland. Todd Holt. James Espenschied. Justin Foutz. Tom Espenschied. Bob Espenschied. Tom Hagloch. Dave Detorio. Jim Harris. Terry Renner. John Carpenter-. Fifth row: Jim Stock. Ron Schweitzer. Jason Arnett. Mike Zifer. Kevin Owens. Brett Porter. Don Watson. Bill Ankney. Tom Foust. Bnan Harr. Don Nizon. Nick Uebel: Back row: (coaches) John Miller. Andy Gintz. Dewey Grafe. Dave Contini. Randy La ngacher. Head Coach Jim Reichenbach. Rick Staley. Mike Sudduth. Matt Motice. Tom Armstrong. John Hurst. 106 enior Jeff Martin (7) strides in for a touchdown after eluding his tackier. Y ear of the Dawg Explosive TNT got 'live' It was t h e year of t h e Dawg and an explosive TNT. It was senior Jay Jones’s motto Get Live” and Senior Parris Washington’s Sweet Dreams of 87. Headed by first year head coach Jim Reichenbach, Dover went 9-2 with a post-sea- son berth in the playoffs. No team in Tuscarawas County had ever won a play-off game. Dover was the closest. A lot of players wanted to prove things to themselves and to the fans. Junior Ed Korns said he wanted to prove to himself that he could play to his utmost ability. In the beginning of the season, defensive and Jay Jones was injured in practice. The team pulled together and wanted to keep winning for him. Senior Thom Jones said, “Usually when a player is injured, it hurts the team. But it didn't hurt us this year. It pulled us closer together.” This year would stand out in a lot of players memories. For the seniors, it was beating Phila. For the underclassmen, it was making it to the playoffs. For the fans, it was the players and the astounding season the team gave them. anges Changes can mean a lot to a team. They can improve or destroy morale. A new coach can mean a lot of new things, attitudes and ideas for a team to absorb. Our new coach Jim Rei-chenbach had some ideas of his own for a winning season. Juniors Dave Tidrick and Lonnie Cichel felt that practices were stricter and more disciplined. Lonnie said “There wasn't as much goofing around. Players had a more serious attitude. We also used new stretches and different warm-ups.” A change in coaches affects not only the team as a whole, Going full steam ahead but also each individual player. “We believed in ourselves, and thought we had a coach who had proven his accomplishments in the past,” claimed senior Pat Ferris. “He never made any promises, just told us what we could do. Or as Senior Troy Incarnato felt, “The atmosphere that was created made you feel more confident in yourself and your playing ability.” Ferris also commented, There was less fighting in the huddle. Nobody was out to gain individual status. I just understood football better — things were explained more simply.” The other coaches had changes to get used to along with the players, but they supported Reichenbach all the way. “The coaching staff did a great job!” said senior Mike Ickes, “We always felt well prepared for Friday nights.” Another plus to the football team's morale was Mrs. Reichenbach. She was — I'm speechless — very supportive of the team and very much appreciated, claimed Troy Incarnato. She was great! said Pat Ferris. She decorated the locker room and was a source of inspiration. Despite the loss to Sheridan, the team ended the new year feeling supportive of their new coach, and of each other. “I was very glad to be associated with that group of athletes and good friends, said Troy Incarnato, “It made Football a worthwhile experience.” Emotion runs high for senior Scott McCutcheon. Coach Reichenbach, and the rest of the team as they defeated Phila on their home field. Pat Ferris (69). Jeff Martin (7), Parris Washington (5), Thom Jones (20), and Ed Fantin (7 8) celebrate a successful punt return at the Dover-Phila game. Coach Reichenbach uses hand language to coach the Dover-Phila game. Coach Butry gives Brian Wolfe some strategies on the sidelines. over’s reserve line gets set for next play. Football Stats Reserves (4-4) Frosh (7-1) 28-16 Tusky Valley 28-7 Meadowbrook 32-14 Sandy Valley 36-14 Minerva 18-19 Steubenville 9-8 Wooster 6- 8 Claymont 36-6 Cambridge 8-9 Wooster 30-6 Tusky Valley 18-24 West Holmes 12-0 Carrollton 22-20 Carrollton 14-0 Claymont 20- 8 N. Phila 14-21 N. Phila Freshmen Football team: Front Row — Mark Stephens, Matt Foust. Kevin Baxter, Eric Pfeiffer. Troy Johnson. Ted Jones, Matt West. Bob Weber. Rod Mills, Mark Harr; Second Row — Trevor Klar, Fred Smart. Todd Contini, Dave Baumgardner. Doug Wallick. Tim Johnson, Tim Baker. Mike Ji-mison. Zack Feller; Third Row — Jonathan Colman. Scott Celce, Damon Stevenson. Jeff Flinner. Chuck Davis. Jon Ladrach. Mike Weidman. Dana Graziani, Kevin Herron; Back Row — Coach Andy Gintz, Coach Mike Sudduth. Coach John Miller. no upport counts Reserve and fresh-m e n football teams both posted winning records. Most of the players thought that incentive came from the support of the crowd. Kurt Smith said “Seeing your classmates in the stands gets From parents, fans, friends you up for the game. “The most important people for me are my parents who feed me, shelter me, and come to the games and cheer for me,” answered Tom Foust. The support was not only important when they were on the field. Parents had to give support at home, too. “If we ark Stephans sticks up for I VI his rights in the freshman Dover- Phila game. lose a game or do very bad, my mom doesn't talk to me because she knows I'm upset. That is a very special support for me, said Ed Korns. Support was half the game. They needed it and performed a little better with it. Just don’t forget: “Support is part of the sport. oe Miller turns up field looking for a first down. Front Row — Kyle Packer. Ryan Ferris. Steve Page. Andy Ruggeri; Second Row — Dan Fox. Jamie Scaffidi, Mike Griesen, Mike Easlick, Troy Crawford. (15-6) (117- 113 tie-breaker) Tournaments: 332 (4th) Klar All Star 328 (5th — AA 2nd) Autumn Classic 315 (1st) Dover Invitational 335 (4th) District 352 (7th) Regional Awards: Mike Easlick — 2 golfer. 3rd year plaque. Coaches' Senate League Team. Dan Fox — 8 1 golfer. Eastern District All-Star Team. Mike Griesen — 84 golfer, 3rd year plaque. Andy Ruggeri — 3 golfer, 3rd year plaque. Honorable Mention. Jamie Scaffidi — 3rd year plaque. Golf Stats 170 164 Minerva 156 208 E. Canton 174 153 Coshocton 157 176 Sandy Valley 162 167 Tusky Valley 162 191 West Holmes 151 152 Claymont 156 170 Carrollton 152 166 Tuslaw 151 150 Minerva 160 158 Central Cath. 153 190 E. Canton 152 159 Sandy Valley 175 164 Tusky Valley 157 178 Claymont 164 168 Carrollton 153 179 Tuslaw 171 176 W. Holmes 159 166 Central Cath. 152 155 Strasburg 174 174 Claymont Gazing across Zoar Village Golf Course. Dan Fox watches to see where his ball lands as he tees off against East Canton. M ike Easlick warms up by practicing his swings before the win against West Holmes. lacing his ball on the tee. Andy Ruggeri estimates how far he wants to hit the ball. azardous play Adding fun, increasing difficulty any natural hazards are included in the average golf course to enhance the game. Natural hazards are things such as the rough, which is made up of bushes, trees and higher grass. Another hazard is known as the Bunker, made up of mounds or sand traps. Many courses have creeks, ditches, ponds, or rivers. Some courses may even be bordered by an ocean or a lake. Hazards make the course harder, and more difficult to determine how hard and far to hit the ball. How do you go about not getting into the hazards? Tim Sidel, a freshman, commented. You don't hit the ball towards them. They are hard to get out of. When asked what the worse thing that could happen to you out there on the golf course was, senior Jamie Scaffidi said, “I could get hit in the head with a golf ball and die, or fall in the mower and get cut severely, then bleed to death. 113 For the individual, the team s the ball flew the net, the Lady Tornadoes were ready. Every girl on the team knew just where she should be to block the ball, or send it back over the net. This ability to move as one unit showed that the girls had learned a valuable lesson in teamwork and pro- gressed in their volleyball skills. A lot of personal improvements were made during the season. As Holly Geib explained. “I progressed in everything. She went on to say that everyone did because at one point in time, everyone had to play every position. Or as Linda Fishel put it, We got along like a family and it really showed on the court because I think the closer you are the better you play, because of the fact that Watching the team perform out on the court against Phila are Coach Wittkop. junior Anissa Andreas, senior Anna Corsi, and sophomore Michelle Hanks. Warming up is a very important part of an athlete's performance. Senior Jenny Pollington is warming-up her serve before a match against New Phila. there is no jealousy involved, and you're not playing against each other.” Jenny Pollington and Anna Corsi thought that attitude and communication were the key to the season. So this season turned out to be a family affair. utting another point on the board at the New Phila match is senior spiker Carol Wright. Reserves: Front Row — Tammy Mizer. Sheri Stropky, Jenny Graef. Lyn-ette Siegler; Back Row: Tammy Lengler. Stacy Stephens. Jill Zeigler. Shelly Corpman. Tammy Randolph. Varsity: Front Row — Paula Paisley. Jenny Pollington. Michelle Hanks, Anna Corsi. Linda Fishel. Tracy Johnson; Back Row — Jamie Moore. Missy Reiger. Carol Wright. Holly Geib. Anissa Andreas, Bethany Witt-kop. Volleyball Stats Reserves: 3-6 West Holmes 15-15 15-2-15 Minerva 8-15-2 15-0-15 East Canton 5-15-7 0-10 I V. North 15-15 6-15-15 Sandy Valley 15-3-6 0-2 Ridgewood 15-15 8-15-15 Tusky Valley 15-12-10 16-7-8 Claymont 14-15-15 8-1 Tuslaw 15-15 15-11-15 New Phila 12- 15-13 15-2-15 Minerva 2-15-10 15-5-15 E. Canton 6-15-9 8-7 N. Phila 15-15 15-15 Carrollton 8-7 15-15 Sandy Valley 10-9 1- 6 Tusky Valley 15-15 1-15-9 Coshocton 15-13-15 15-12- 15 Claymont 7-15-7 7-6 Tuslaw 15-15 10-5 Varsity (5-18) West Holmes 15-15 8-10 Minerva 15-15 11-12 E. Canton 15-15 15-5-15 Carrollton 10-15-7 9-10 Sandy Valley 15-15 3-8 Ridgewood 15-15 10-1 Tusky Valley 15-15 15-12- 11 Norway ne 11-15-15 5-3 Fairless 15-15 15-4-15 Claymont 12-15- 17 6-1 Tuslaw 15-15 7-15 N. Phila 15-17 15-15 Minerva 9-2 9- 6 E. Canton 15-15 1-1 N. Phila 15-15 15-5-6 Carrollton 10-15- 15 15-15 Sandy Valley 8-5 10-5 Tusky Valley 15-15 16-3- 15 Coshocton 14-15-1 15-15 Claymont 8-10 4-1 Tuslaw 15-15 Awards: Anissa Andreas — 2nd Yr. award; Most Improved. Anna Corsi — Sr. Award. Linda Fishel — Offensive Player of the Year; Sr. Award. Holly Geib — Sr. Award; 2nd team dist. 5 coaches. Michelle Hanks — 1st Yr. Award. Missy Rieger — 2nd Yr. Award; Defensive Player of the Yr. Jenny Pollington — Sr Award; MVP Bethany Wittkop — Honorable Mention. Carol Wright — 2nd team Dis. 5 coaches; Sr. Award. Offensive Player of the Yr. 115 ’s a racquet Women's tennis has come a long way in the past few years. First, the women’s sports movement received unequaled exposure and expansion in 1973 when Billie Jean King beat Bobby Riggs in their Battle of the Sexes at the Houston Astrodome. Now, the prizes women receive in tournaments are comparable to those of the men. Players like Martina Navratilova and John McEnroe earn the same amount of money, excluding endorsements. When asked if she thought Women come to the front female tennis players are treated differently than male tennis players, Steph Wemple replied, A lot of people consider boys’ tennis more important than girls. That isn’t so at all. We are just as important as the guys. Martine Kossman’s opinion on the same subject was, “Sometimes they (girls) aren't given enough credit when it is deserved; whereas, sometimes boys are praised for winning. We work hard and try to make our school look good, and when we win we like to be congratulated. Steph Wemple said about the degree of competitiveness between the boys' team and the girls' team, “It depends on the players. With Judy Ro- seberry there was always strong competition between her opponent and herself. On the other hand, Stacy Thomas thought the guys took it more seriously, and she said about the girls, We are all out to have fun. As Martine said about pre-season training, “I think our team spent a lot more time practicing on their own — which proves they are dedicated to the sport and have the desire to win. This suggests that everyone is equal and you are what you desire to be. Tossing the ball high, an important factor of a successful serve, contributed to Judy Rose berry's win in Dover’s shut out of West Holmes. Judy was the No. 1 singles player. 116 Waiting in position. Jami Wemple is ready and determined to return her West Holmes opponent's shot. She was MVP, a District Semi-Finalist and Sectional Runner-up. Preparing to return an overhead. Steph Wemple and Amy Contini, the No. 1 doubles players, use teamwork against Zanesville. This is the major element that contributed to their undefeated season, finishing district runners-up and sectional champions. Sports T ennis Comparing their tennis racquets, Beth Reynolds and Jessie Uebel wait for their matches against St. Thomas Aquinas to begin. Girls’ Tennis Stats ao-D 5 0 Triway 4 1 Zanesville 4 1 St. Thom. Aquin 5 0 West Holmes 4 1 N. Canton Hoover 4 1 Akron Manchester 3 2 New Phila 4 0 Akron Hoban 5 0 West Holmes 5 0 Canton McKinley 1 4 Jackson '•AAA' Sectional — 1st Place •AAA District — 2nd Place Awards: Tracy Clark — 2 Year Award Amy Contini — 3 Year Award. District Runner-up. Sectional Champion. (Undefeated) Season, Most Wins Karla Hendershot — 2 Year Award. Coach's Award Martine Kossman — 3 Year Award Beth Reynolds — 2 Year Award Judy Roseberry — 3 Year Award. Sectional Runner-up. District Semi-Finalist Stacy Thomas — 2 Year Award. Most Improved Jessie Uebel — Reserve D Jami Wemple — 3 Year Award, MVP. Sectional Runner-up, District Semi Finalist Steph Wemple — 2 Year Award. District Runner-up. Sectional Champion. (Undefeated) Season. Most Wins Girls tennis: Front row — Coach Scott Ebert. Beth Reynolds. Emily Ti-drick (mgr.). Tracy Clark, Martine Kossman. Back row — Karla Hendershot. Jessie Uebel. Steph Wemple. Judy Roseberry. Stacy Thomas. Not pictured: Amy Contini, Jami Wemple. ___________ 117 ooking for someone to pass the ball to in the Tusky Valley home game. C.J. Woods (21) moves toward the defenders while Don Watson moves in. Basketball Stats (u-d Boys Varsity 61 59 Jackson (2 OT) 58 56 E. Canton 57 63 Claymont 54 62 Carrollton 62 63 Coshocton 64 44 Tuslaw 49 42 New Phila 49 51 Sandy Valley 62 72 Tusky Valley 50 49 Minerva 56 75 Claymont 60 57 E. Canton 58 56 Carrollton 68 63 New Phila 71 46 Tuslaw 64 60 Sandy Valley 55 47 Fairless 54 46 Tusky Valley 61 58 Canton South 73 71 Minerva Sectional Finals: 78 79 W. Holmes (4 OT) Varsity Boys' Basketball: Front Row — Brian Rennicker, Troy Carrington, Allen Weston. C.J. Woods. Kent Beal; Second Row: Dave Tidrick, Eric Kinsey. Eric Andrews. Bill Dorn. Don Watson. Kevin Frye. Sports Boys’ Varsity Basketball f xtra hours Playing on a team can be a good experience, but it can also interfere with your life. The basketball season was pretty successful this enior Bill Dorn tries to block a shot. Needing home season. The players worked hard, and so did the coaches. They spent many hours going over plays and getting into condition. All this practicing and conditioning on and off the court could interfere with your home life. But sophomore Kevin Eckhardt said that he didn't think it really interfered with anything that went on at home. He said, “We practiced a lot on Saturdays, but we still had a support lot of time for fun after practice. The coaches said they owed a lot to their wives for waiting up for them and keeping supper warm for them. The players said their families were also supportive when they came home from a long practice. Playing basketball took time and effort, as do all extra- curriculars. And each had to fit it in as best he could, hoping school and home wouldn’t suffer. (ter committing a foul, senior Allen Weston appeals to the referee. unior Troy Carrington guards his man as they move down the court. 119 assing the water bottle. Scott Celce. Aaron Traver. Mike Jimison, Brian Wolfe. Teddy Jones, and Trevor Klar try to hide their nervousness as they await the outcome of the Minerva game. felt nervous but confident,” commented Damon Stevenson as he prepares to shoot the ball. But just as good ing up in the reserve and freshman basketball season this year. The players had family support, and most players did not feel that they were put down because they only played reserve. When Mark McKeever was asked if he felt put down for only playing reserve, he replied, “Yes, because the varsity played so well. But we had fun and played well also. However, Shawn Kapper disagreed. He said, No, if anyone did put me down, it's because they're jealous that I’m playing and they're not.” Zane Stoneman just commented, “No one put me down; we’re only sophomores.” Attendance is a big factor in whether you win or lose a game. Are there a lot of peo- ple coming to the games? According to Kurt Smith, “Some, but it's mostly the sophomore class. Aaron Traver pointed out, When we won a game, I felt pretty normal because we expected it of ourselves.” The players stuck together through thick and thin and got through tough practices and upsetting losses. But they were also able to rejoice in fulfilling victories. 120 Sports Reserve, Frosh Boys’ Basketball Basketball Stats Reserve Scores Freshman Scores (13-8) (17-1) 38-42 Jackson 62-34 Tusky Valley 46-40 East Canton 40-31 Claymont 53-60 Claymont 47-17 Minerva 64- 35 Carrollton 73- 33 Ridgewood 44-49 Coshocton 74-22 Tuslaw 39-33 Tuslaw 44-42 Carrollton 28-26 New Phila 59-40 East Canton 57- 27 Sandy Valley 49- 46 Sandy Valley 42-40 Tusky Valley 71-40 Strasburg 36-41 Minerva 43-40 New Phila 41-44 Claymont 35-29 Tusky Valley 58-50 East Canton 32-30 Claymont 46-48 Carrollton 72-15 Minerva 44-41 New Phila 69-16 Tuslaw 63-34 Tuslaw 62- 43 Carrollton 62-41 Sandy Valley 46-69 New Phila 54-32 Fairless 59-38 East Canton 41-36 Tusky Valley 72-51 Sandy Valley 49-57 Canton South 50-61 Minerva Freshman Basketball: Front Row: Sean Thomas-Moore. Doug Bambeck. Brian Wolfe. Ted Jones. Kevin Herron; Second Row: Ken Baxter. Scott Celce. Trevor Klar. Troy Johnson. Shawn Thornburg. Damon Stevenson; Back Row: Aaron Traver. Brett Schilling. Coach John Warriner. Mike Jimison. Zack Feller. Reserve Basketball: Front Row: Kevin Eckhardt. Mark McKeever. Shawn Kapper, Chuck Schlabach; Second Row: Tom Hagloch. Bill Ankney. Jon Loader. Tom Luthy. Zane Stoneman; Back Row: Coach Compton. Kurt Smith. Aaron Ley. Brian Miller. 121 Girls’ Basketball Stats Reserves (14 ■ 6) Varsity (15-6) 66 46 Claymont 26 29 Claymont 55 30 Minerva 23 14 Minerva 30 33 Fairless 18 24 Fairless 53 27 Tuslaw 23 11 Tuslaw 59 28 Carrollton 25 20 Carrollton 54 35 E Canton 35 29 E Canton 62 39 Sandy Valley 29 15 Sandy Valley 24 27 New Phila 21 16 Tusky Valley 47 43 Steubenville 26 15 New Phila 40 47 Tusky Valley 26 15 Steubenville 62 33 Claymont 24 28 Tusky Valley 50 38 Minerva 35 29 Claymont 54 17 Tuslaw 23 43 Minerva 48 52 Coshocton 23 11 Tuslaw 48 20 Carrollton 22 24 Coshocton 48 44 E Canton 31 18 Carrollton 63 24 Sandy Valley 33 30 E Canton 62 55 Massillon 32 21 Sandy Valley 29 47 New Phila 43 47 Massillon 53 45 John Glenn 27 25 N Phila 39 48 Coshocton Girls' Reserve: First Row: Tammy Lenglen Jessica Smitley. Darcie Fishel. Kim Bell. Erica King; Back Row: Coach Immel. Shelley Corpman. Lori Greenwalt. Krista Jackson. Jill Zeigler, Sheri Weber. Girls Varsity: Front Row: Sue Roth, Jane Roseberry, Michelle Myers. Michelle Contini; Second Row: Linda Fishel. Paula Paisley, Karla Hender-shot. Jennifer Wilson. Mindy Herman; Back Row: Coach Immel, Sheri Bates. Anissa Andreas, Jami Wemple. Coach Andreas. M aking an attempt to throw the ball away is Amy Con-tini (42). Jennifer Ammons (13) from Tusky Valley makes the job pretty tough. crambling for the ball is Michelle Myers (29) during the Claymont game. Dover went on to win the game. $ uccess drive Putting it all together aking ten points a game, having a good night at the foul line, and overall improvement were what made the drive behind the team a real success this year. The thing that kept Michelle Myers going was the closeness of the team as the season went on. For Sheri Bates, it was knowing that she improved on her shots. Sinking points during a John Glen match-up is Jami Wemple Ready to defend is Tonya Oswald (22). When I really started to work, I averaged about 8 points a game, said Bates. Coach Andreas and Coach Immel were asked what made the drive successful. Mr. Andreas commented, The media picked us to be .500 this year. We got leadership from the seniors and depth from the juniors. To Coach Immel said it was more personal improvements among four of the juniors. They put a lot of work in the off season which prepared them for the competition of the season. They gave great leadership for the younger players and have improved tremendously over the past couple years, said Immel. Most of the players agreed that just keeping in the win column was a big incentive and, when losing, just remembering that their was another game ahead helped them to do better when that game came up. The future was also what kept the drive alive. Michelle Myers thought that the seniors would be missed, but if the rest of the team worked together she expected next season to be great. Coach Andreas is hoping to win a second Senate league title and go to the Districts again. Coach Immel is hoping for dedication from his younger players. If so, the success of the girls' basketball program will continue. 123 ▼ J ain, pride Pain is tempo- ______H rary, pride is forever could have been the motto of the wrestlers this past season. “When you're training you may not think it is worth it because sometimes there is a lot of pain involved with training. But after you win, you know it is worth it, Lee Smales said. But what about losses — was all, the pain and effort wasted? Not according to Ed Korns who said, Even if you lose you learn. I think my two losing seasons helped a lot.” Two essential ingredients Those losing seasons were easier to take with the support of the student body, parents, and teammates. As Lee Smales stated, My family hasn't missed any of my matches. When I won, but more importantly when I lost, it was good to know they were behind me.” Preparing and training for the matches involved both mental and physical preparation. Jeff Ricker prepared himself for a match by stretching and relaxing, making sure he didn’t wear himself out. According to Jamie Espenschied, the most important training for him was done mentally. “The night before the match, I go over in my head every move that I’m going to use. I usually think up some strategies my opponent might use and what my counter moves will be. On the other hand, Ed Korns said, Don’t think about the match the night before. Just do what you know. With all the hard work and training, late hours or practice, sore muscles and sweat, becoming an outstanding wrestler was hard work this season. However, as junior Ed Korns felt, “If you put 100 percent into anything, it’ll be worthwhile. Pain really is only temporary — PRIDE DOES LAST FOREVER. ee Smales is anxiously working to get free from his Claymont opponent. over's Ed Korns is offensively working on Carl Enos of Claymont. His offense was successful. Watching the matches is an involving experience as well, as Hombre Liggett and Bill Rini reveal the pain, even when it’s not you. Trying to maneuver his opponent is Jamie Espenschied. Wrestling Stats (4-4) 5-62 N. Phila 48-21 Tusky Valley 57-6 Tuslaw 63-4 Tusc. Cent. Cath. 8-54 Carrolton 42-28 Sandy Valley 10-50 Claymont 12-57 Minerva Awards: Ed Korns — Most Improved Jeff Ricker — Best Record Tournaments Maysville — First Coshocton — Second Canton South — First Wrestling Team: Front Row — Coach Doug Strickmaker. Mark Harr. Brett Porter, Mike Tremba. Jim Shultz, Coach Dan Vames. Tyler Mar-chand. Steve Page. Marcus Malcuit, Ryan Ferris. Jay Hagloch. Coach Gary Burnhouse; Second Row — Jeff Rothacher. Bill Rini. Brian Harmon. Scott Scharr. Todd Heitsch, Jamie Espenshied. Tom Wilkinson. Dave Lim-baugh. Nick Uebel; Back Row — Coach Tim Deetz. Scott Emery. John Dacio. Lee Smales. Pat Ferris. Tom Foust. Walter Korns. Dave Owens. Jeff Ricker. Coach Jim Morris. 125 Pitching, fielding, batting aseball deals with a lot of positions. This year’s varsity team liked a variety of them. Jason Edwards explained, “Catching is my favorite because that is the only position I’ve ever played. I like the challenge of block- ing pitches that are in the dirt. Lonnie Eichel liked pitching too because I am in full control of the game. Batting was another position that has to be done in baseball. Most players liked to bat because they liked to get hits or liked the challenge of knowing the opposing team's pitches. When asked what professional player he admired, Mark Braglin said, “Nolan Ryan because he has made it in the major league for so long and is still winning games. Whether it was batting, pitching, or catching, this year's team did it very well. Letting the ball fly is pitcher Lonnie Eichel, playing the position he likes best in baseball. -w- n the Dover-Phila baseball I game. Matt Frame hustles back to first base avoiding a tag by New Phila’s Dave First baseman senior Mike Hostetler defends his base, ready to prevent a steal by his Redskins’ opponent. Kiser. aiting for the next pitch, catcher Jason Edwards is ready to go for a hit — preferably a homerun. Reserve Baseball: Front Row — Bill Ankney, Bob Espenchied. Dave Lim-baugh. Shawn Bellville, Ryan Ferris, Jon Salmon. Mike Zifer; Second Row — Ted Jones, Troy Amos. Troy Johnson, Jeff Atkinson. Ken Baxter. Brett Schilling, Damon Stevenson. Trevor Klar, Tim Johnson: Back Row — Tom Espenchied. Mike Poland. Bryan Miller. Kyle Packer. Coach Compton. Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Coach Compton. John Salmon. Mark Brag-lin. Brian Rennicker. Jason Edwards. Lynn Corpman. Thom Jones. Bob Espenchied. Coach Morris; Back Row: Coach Contini, Kyle Packer. Kent Beal. Eric Andrews. Mike Hostetler, David Tidrick. Mike Ickes. Matt Frame. Coach Mamarella. the plate. 127 Softball Stats Varsity (10-6) 16-2 Carrollton 19- 18 Riverview 7 -11 T uslaw 20- 8 Canton Timken 6- 9 Sandy Valley 1-4 New Phila 16-12 Kidron 5- 4 Tuslaw 19-8 Coshocton 7- 8 Carrollton 1-4 New Phila 7-6 Kidron 6- 4 West Holmes 13- 12 Canton McKinley 14- 6 Hiland Carrollton Tournament 4-13 Awards: Shelley Corpman — Most Improved. Linda Fishel — Most Runs. Holly Geib — Coaches' Award. Erica King — High Batting Average. Jamie Moore — On Base Percentage. Michelle Myers — MVP. Defense. Sue Roth — RBI’s. Patina Stafford — Most Improved. Reserve (4-6) 3-26 Cambridge 24-6 Garaway 7- 15 Carrollton 18-4 Cambridge 26-11 New Phila 8- 20 Tuslaw 8-14 Hiland 7-22 Tuslaw 15-11 Carrollton 15-14 Phila Girls' Reserve Softball: First Row: Tammy Lengler, Steph Soehnlen. Tina Renner. Wendy Hanni. Belinda Becker. Jenny Wheeler; Second Row: Becky Wigfield. Missy Morrison. Jessica Smitley. Tammy Mizer, Tanya Bovetsky. Tammy Randolph, Michelle Burris; Back Row: Coach Mobley. Lea Mahaffey. Jill Schwartz. Darcie Fishel. Lori Greenwalt. Paula Paisley. Girls Varsity Softball: Front Row. Julie Fickes. Belinda Becker. Jenny Wheeler. Michelle Myers. Jodi Dapoz. Erica King; Second Row: Shelly Corpman. Tina Stafford. Tammy Randolph, Michelle Burris. Jamie Moore, Linda Fishel. Sue Roth; Back Row: Coach Mobley. Paula Paisley. Sheri Bates. Renee Weber. Holly Geib. Coach Warriner. T G hrow that ball. Patina Stanford is warmed up and ready to hit. etting last minute instructions from the coach. Linda Fishel steps on deck. 128 Sports Softball Watch that pitch u r school start- i n g soft- ball, made many girls very happy. “I love soft-ball, and I'm glad our school has it. There’s alot of talent out there. Girls are good athletes, too, said Jamie Moore, a junior, third-year varsity letterperson. “Having had to quit, due to knee problems, I can see the improvement that the soft-ball team has made since my freshman year on the varsity team. There has been alot of time put into the talent that is out there on the field, commented former player Flickinger. Softball this year was very bad,” said Sheri Bates, though. The coach made me feel like everything I did was bad and, when I did something good, he never gave me the praise that I deserved. We would always joke around with Mr. Warriner, and whenever I said something that was smart, or sounded mean, he made me run. I think Mr. Warriner had his favorites and if you weren't one of them he made sure everyone knew it, Bates said. All in all, despite some bad feelings, the girls softball team had a worthwhile season, and has hopes for more good games next year. 129 racticing stances before the match against New Philadelphia is Varsity tennis player Shawn Kapper. aiting patiently for his opponent to serve the ball during a practice game is Tom Luthy. psyching Out Showing their 'net' style Tennis is a game which r e quires a lot of skill and strategy. Being a tennis player means you face many different situations. One faced this year was how to go about psyching out your opponent. “I tried to hit the ball as hard as I could and tried to look as awesome as I could 130 during practices,” replied Gomer Lewis. In tennis it paid to have all the right moves. Shawn Kapper added, You needed to use the right moves at the right time. You mainly needed timing and precision. There were many moves to use against an opponent. Sean Thomas-Moore explained, When my opponent was mad at himself and said he sucked, I used that as an incentive to win (blew his confidence). I also tried to vary my attitude towards each game. Coach Ebert summed up the year by saying. “The best part of the season was our depth at all positions. Both doubles teams were undefeated, and we also had thirteen Varsity lettermen. All the players were able to play well under the pressure.” Playing in a singles match against New Phila is most valuable player Kevin Mur-phy. Sports Boys’ Tennis Number one doubles player Brian Bigler leaves the court after a practice session. Boys’ Tennis Stats n-1 2 3 Perry 3 2 North Can Hoover 3 2 New Phila 5 0 Marlington 5 0 West Branch 4 1 Zanesville 4 1 Coshocton 4 1 St. Clairesville 5 0 West Holmes 4 1 United Local 4 1 Hi land 4 1 Akron Manchester 5 0 West Branch 5 0 East Canton 4 1 East Canton First Place Dover Tennis Classic First Place District Second Place Regional School Record (17-1) Season Awards: Brian Bigler — Coaches’ Award. Most Wins ( 1 Doubles). District Champ ( 1 Doubles). Regional Finalist Runners-up ( 1 Doubles). Kevin Frye — Most Wins (8 1 Doubles). District Champ (8 1 Doubles), Regional Finalist Runner-up ( 1 Doubles). Shawn Kapper — Most Wins (82 Doubles). Gomer Lewis — Most Improved. Most Wins (82 Doubles). Tom Luthy — District Champ. Regional Semi-Finalist. Kevin Murphy — Most Valuable Player. District Champ. Regional Semi-Finalist. Boys’ Tennis: Front Row — Kevin Kelley. Kevin Murphy, Coach Ebert. Gomer Lewis. Brian Bigler; Back Row — Tim Wherley, Mike Sc hoof. Jon Loader, Andy Wing. Mike Weidman, Tim Eschbacher. Aaron Ley. Paul Estepp, Kevin Frye. Tom Luthy. Shawn Kapper. Zach Feller, Mark McKe-ever. 131 ivalries Competition between friends Rivalries often take place between teammates, and especially in track. Sophomore Dave DeForio said, “Sometimes the rivalries are fierce and very competitive, especially when we are run- ning for time to see who will compete in the next meet. The best thing about it is we never get into fights because we know that we're all teammates. Sophomore Jim Harris said, “When we're throwing shot, we try our hardest to beat each other out of the line-up. Senior Andrew Silverstone didn't think there was a whole lot of rivalry this year. But no matter how fierce the competition between teammates got, the track athletes were always able to put rivalries within the team behind them, and cheer each other on to victory against other schools. enior Andrew Silverstone paces himself in front of the pack to later take the win in the 1600 meter run. unior Matt Brunner, after I successfully jumping over V his last hurdle, sprints in for the finish line to take first in the high hurdles. Senior Troy Incarnato stretches out to get a better landing in the long jump. 132 Sophomore Jim Harris strikes a painful position while stretching out in preparation to throw the shot put. Boys’ Track Stats Dual Meets 34 98 New Phila 70 62 Carrollton 90 42 Cambridge 77 58 Canton Cent. Cath. 98 34 Tusky Valley 92 32 Coshocton 73 58 Claymont 73 32 Minerva Invitationals. etc. Claymont Relays — Second Tornado Relays — Second Johnson Relays — Fifth Senate League — Second District — Third Regionals — Twentieth Qualifiers to State Meet: Matt Brunner — 110 HH Andrew Silverstone — 3200 Run Boys' Track: Front Row — Mark Stephens, Mark Harr, Brian Wolfe. Tim Eschbacher. Micah Montelone. David Kopp. Steve Neading: Second Row — Scott Schaar. Brian Harr, Tom Foust. Rich Dessecker. Tom Wilkinson. Zane Stoneman. Jason Arnett; Third Row — Matt Arnett. Jon Dacio. Marc Cappell. Steve Amicone. Allan Sayre. Andy Eiler. Carson Trotter. Troy Incarnato. Tyler Wallick; Fourth Row — Tony Neading. Don Nixon. Dave DeTorio. Jim Harris. Allan Gillaspie. Andrew Silverstone. Scott Celce. Mark Bair; Back Row — Jon Ladrach. Matt Brunner. Jon Miller. Chadd Wallick. Mike Jimison. Aaron Traver. Terry Renner. 133 Girls’ Track Stats Dual Meats: Won Phila Won Carrollton Won Coshocton Won Claymont Won Minerva Lost Tusky Valley Lost Canton Cent. Cath. Relays, etc.: Claymont mini-relays — First Johnston Family Relays — Second District — Third Senate League — Second Awards: Stacey Burkhart — High Points Robin Laghetto — Most Improved Susan Leggett — Most Improved Tracey Schaar — High Points Michelle Taiclet — High Points Girls' Track: Front Row — Missy DeTorio, Sheri Weber, Susan Leggett. Stephanie Wemple, Evy McAtee, Nikki Griesen, Kim Renniker, Tracey Johnson; Second Row — Zenia Dacio, Jessi Uebel. Carla Hendershot, Jill Wherley. Marci Cappell, Julie Ferrell, Lynn Van Epps. Jen Frame; Third Row — Debbie Mason, Michelle Taiclet. Beth Whittingham, Mindy Herman. Tracy Schaar. Robin Laghetto. Carrie Hipp. Rae Ann Incarnato, Alberta Rapport; Back Row — Tracy Keener. Jane Rose berry. Pam Ickes, Susan Hanna. Stacy Marino, Jenny Grale, Kim Schabach, Ami Wagner. Melissa Berger. 134 Sports Girls’ Track yorth it made track a worth-while sport for many girls. Some of these things included fitness, enjoyment, and pride. Mandi Weber said she enjoyed running for the school. “It makes me proud to say that I am in Dover track because we have a very good As Nikki Griesen. Kim Ren-niker, Jill Wherley discover, track is worthwhile experience for everyone. fitness, pride, fun team and a lot of dedicated runners. Another thing that made track worthwhile was knowing people were watching you and being proud of you. Track members felt good knowing parents left work early to see them run, or that friends sat under the hot sun just waiting to see them run. In addition, track contributed to both physical and mental fitness. As Jen Frame said, “It helps me keep in shape. And, according to Mandi Weber, ‘‘Running helps because it builds stamina and character. It makes you stronger mentally and physically.” And good things happened to you when you participated in track. Probably the 400 meter team and going to districts were the best things that happened to me this year in track,” said Nikki Griesen. And, last, getting to know your coaches could also be a worthwhile experience. As Mandi Weber said, “Mr. Staley and Miss Vasbinder are very special people. It takes a lot of patience to work with all of us, yet they do it because they care. I think we all get along so well in and out of track because they're easy to talk to.” 135 Showing much patience with her horse. Senior Lisa Miskimen’s life time sport and hobby requires much time, money, and care on her behalf. Pacing herself in the cool afternoon breeze, senior Beth Whittingham says running not only helps her to feel good about herself, but it also helps her to keep in shape. Learning the basics of backpacking through Girl Scouts, sophomore Edie Smith finds that hiking provides her with a great balance between building up her strength and giving her a chance to observe nature. J“ i unior Tony Neading has been hiking for seven years. Hiking is very good exercise. says Neading. 136 Sports Lifetime Sports 0 n the move Getting fit for life he early morning alarm drew her out of bed. Donning apparel fitting her mood, she began her daily five mile jog which took her usually to Park School and back home. Upon returning around 7:00 a.m., she showered and prepared for the coming school day, relaxed and refreshed. Beth Whittingham was just one of many students who partook in the fitness craze that has swept much of society today — running. “Running,” according to Whittingham, “is 90% mental. It is a conflict between the mind and the body. Your body may tell you it’s tired, but your mind pushes you through. To be a good runner, you have to be mentally prepared and really positive. The health benefits one could gain from running were tremendous, and “running, as Whittingham told us, “really can help you feel better about yourself and clear your mind. A favorite running spot of hers was the Country Club Golf Course. There you are so isolated with nature. The hustle of society was left behind, and she and nature ran hand in hand. Nature was exactly what motivated these next two athletes. Junior Tony Nead-ing and sophomore Edie Smith were obsessed with the also vigorous and enticing sport of backpacking. Both began backpacking through their respective Scouting chapters. Neading had been hitting the trails for seven years. “Hiking, according to Neading, “is very good exercise.” When going on backpacking excursions, he hiked an average of fifteen to twenty miles a day. He hiked not only for his own amusement, but also taught backpacking courses at Camp Tuscazoar during summer Boy Scout Camp. The greatest satisfaction Neading gained from hiking was the closeness he experienced with nature. “I love nature,” he said. “Just being out there clears my mind. Edie Smith had been backpacking for two years. She believed hiking was an equal split between physical and mental strength. You must be in very good shape before you can begin long hikes, and you must have the willpower to move on. Hiking is a way to observe nature and build up your strength at the same time, commented Smith. In June of 1989, Smith will be taking part on a two week backpacking trip in the Pecos Mountains in New Mexi- co. Senior Lisa Miskimen involved herself in a very costly and time consuming sport — horsemanship. She had been riding, training, and showing horses for ten years. Placing in the Top Three in virtually every state horsemanship competition in which she's entered, Miskimen was devoted to her sport and her two horses. Babe and Angel. Her interest in horses has gone back a long time. “I have always loved horses, and I got my first pony when I was seven years old.” Through 4-H and private lessons, Miskimen acquired the basics of showing horses. A yearly cost of about $ 1,200 was a major disadvantage to the sport, as was finding and maintaining patience with the horses. Miskimen, like the above athletes, partook in her sport to clear her mind. “When I have problems, or when I’m in a bad mood, I go outside and ride. It’s very relaxing. A final point that seemed to be true for all of these athletes was the obsession they experienced with their activity. Neading stated it very well, “Once it’s in your blood, it's always in you. These athletes, in all of their endeavors and in their quest for fitness, were forever on the move and getting fit for life. 137 Freshman cheerleaders Ami Wagner, Heather Harper, Crystal Case. Nikki Grie-sen. and Beth Miller support the freshman basketball team by performing a cheer during a time out at a home basketball game. Getting the fans into the game, reserve cheerleaders. Tracy Keener. Cristie Hipp. Jill Burkhart. Jenny Rieger. Gail McCutcheon. and Jessie Uebel. lead a cheer during the Dover Phila reserve football game. Cheering together. Varsity cheerleaders. Belinda Becker and Carrie Hipp. stay in unison while helping the fans to cheer on the Varsity football team during the Dover Phila game. helping to make it possible p i r i t was evident everywhere in the school, thanks to the cheerleaders. They spent a great amount of time and energy preparing and doing routines at the games and pep rallies. Belinda Becker explained. “The time spent in preparing for Dover Phila week, the spirit during the week, and, of course the victory, was very exciting and rewarding as a cheerleader.” Preparation for football and basketball season started in early summer with practices and then camp. At cheerleading camp, they learned new cheers and routines. “It was so much fun meeting new people, learning new cheers and just getting hot and sweaty,” said Deb Mason. Thanks to the cheerleaders, spirit was alive and well this year. 138 Sports Cheerleaders Watching with great enthusiasm, the Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders show their support for the Marching Tornadoes during their halftime show at the Dover Phila game. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Crystal Case. Heather Harper, Nikki Griesen, Frosh Captain Beth Miller, Ami Wagner; Second Row: Cristie Hipp. Reserve Captain Jessie Uebel. Jill Burkhart. Jenny Rieger. Tracy Keener; Back Row: Deb Mason. Mindi Cappel, Kathy Fox. Varsity Captain Debbie Limbacher, Belinda Becker. Carrie Hipp. 139 w basis rhether you the DHS w outsi ie, they prc for common every studi friendships nterests. nt was invo. in so: that made ne organizajt either met a friends at those witt interests rooms pro the same hang out Vided commc to e inside alls or vide the ion t school, or school witli talents with. Class-n ground fo peoplfe to meet an£l find out abjout each other. 140 A. i 4r Thj ■ g I son we h Carson T 1 wvn Fell b Thespians really 1 x f around. That's on ave so much fun! la rotter, clowning with T and ftthor mar ve to e rea-jghed Bron- 1 1 -- � ' • - - .HU enior Mic helle Sh elek a rt. an officer tended a eon f war ted to do somethir g differ-I ent said Jeff Atkinson o he and his dog rc und up ducks for Spe ch class. ference in K nsas City this year. 141 Discipline, hard work Combine in college prep for utures away ollege prep courses demanded C discipline and hard work. But they were useful in helping to prepare you for college. They also helped students gain better methods of study and note taking. Shelly Polilli thought that the prep classes helped her by preparing her for college level classes. “I've learned some helpful study methods in some of the classes that I’ve taken this year, she said. College prep courses gave you a challenge, according to Tony Neading. “But,” he said, “over all, they are pretty boring, because of the lack of variety in them. Tracy Keener said that she took college prep courses “just to make me ready for college. Students took college prep courses for many different reasons during their high school years. But these courses prepared them for college work, discipline, and successful college years. Eating a donut after NHS tappings. Heather Bertie talks to Chrissy Fondriest. holding her flower which each new member received when tapped. 142 Jessie Uebel receives a '‘Congratulations at the NHS breakfast meeting after she was tapped. Tapping had to be postponed because of a late spring snow which cancelled school on the original date. Steve Plunk and Carla Del-phia light candles during the induction ceremony while Mike Griesen and Steph Trustdorf await their turns. After the tapping ceremony, refreshments were served. Marc Cappell tries a donut and some beverage. Scholastic Achievement Tests: Front Row — Melissa Rieger. Juli Skodney, Jon Dacio, Jenny Pollington; Back Row — Edie Smith. Jill Schwartz. Chrysanthe Vassiles, Andrea Ley. Victoria Eaton. Honor Roll: Front Row — Christy Mason. Denise McConnell. April Angel. Linda Zivic. Beth Whittingham. Marne Patterson. Stacy Adams. Jill Wherley. Tammy Randolph; Second Row — Michelle Hanks. Susan Leggett. Steph Wemple, Carla Delphia. Heather Bertie. Chrissy Fondriest, Kim Kaser. Missy Rieger. Judy Roseberry. Julie Ross. Mike Hostetler; Third Row — Victoria Eaton. Jason Modrey. Edie Smith. Lori Greenwalt, Heather France. Joyce Zeigler, Bethany Wittkop. Amy Stutzman, Andrea Ley. Mindy Hartz, Jennifer Walter, Marc Cappell; Fourth Row — Chrysanthe Vassiles. Anissa Andreas. Anita Jones. Cristi Ferbrache. Kevin Murphy. Kevin Herron. Beth Miller. Ami Wagner. Tim Baker. Krista Hicks. Ron Bleininger. Fifth Row: Krista Schweitzer. Tammy Cerana. Jennifer Seikel. Brenda Szymkowiak. Ben Szymkowiak. John Carpenter. Brenda Smith. Kathy Wilson. Jill Schwartz, Tanya Bovetsky, Juli Skodney. Keri Schaar, Christina Carson. Beth Skodney. Marcee Cappell. Shawn Leitner. Steph Trustdorf, Holli Jones. Debbie Limbacher, Linda Fishel. Matt Frame; Sixth Row — Julie Stringer. Marcus Malcuit, Justin Schilling, Sean Thomas-Moore, Zenia Dacio. Not in NHS. Gomer Lewis. Jenny Pollington. Jon Dacio; Back Row — Domenico Spinelli, Tracy Hershberger. Steve Plunk, Mike Weidman, Stacey Marino. Alberta Rapport. Tracy Keener. Martine Kossman, Kevin Frye. Eric Gordon, Aaron Ley, Jay Hagloch. To have a great future You must set attainable oals M eeting your goals depended on what goals you set for yourself and how long it would take you to reach them. And, usually, once a goal was reached, a new one was set. Academically, Carrie Hipp’s goal was to do the very best she could do in each subject. The grade A, B, or C, didn’t matter as long as she did her best. “I hope to be rewarded by getting a scholarship to help me to a great future,” said Hipp. Debbie Shonk’s academic goals were similar. She just wanted to pass each year and make it through high school. When the going got tough for Debbie Young, she looked back at how she had progressed since setting her goals and realized that she could reach her new ones after all. After reaching a goal, Mendy O’Brien said, “I immediately set a new goal. Without goals, life would be somewhat uneventful.’ Goals were set differently by different types of people and they were achieved in different ways by many students in the school. Enjoying the banquet before the Academic Awards are presented is Missy Stevenson and companions. Awards: Michele Jackson Dana Weber SOPHOMORES Bethany Wittkop Elda Jean-Charles Ann Weidman Chuck Allan FRESHMEN Senior : Holli Jones Beth Wherley Bill Ankney Stacy Adams Todd Amo Thom Jones Beth Whitting ham Melanie Basiletti Tim Baker M Usm Andr «a Traci Kandsl Carol Wright Matt Blickensderfer Kan Baxter Eric Andrew Kim Kaser Joyce Zeigler Michele Burns Melissa Berger April Angel Dan Kelsey Linda Zivic Tammy Cerana Ron Blsininger Jenny Armstrong Bryan Kohler IUNIORS Mark Cercon Tanya Bovetsky Sherri Bates Robin Laghetto Amssa Andreas Ginger Elliott Marcs Cappell Jenny Bemdt Justin Lefebre Mindi Cappell Carissa Elvin Crystal Case Heather Bertie Qomer Lewis Christina Carson Jean Frank Zenia Dacio Dan Bryan Doreen Ley Jill Christy Michael Green Tim Eschbachsr Amy Burris Debbie Limbacher Chris Cochenour Lori Greenwalt Scott Granato Marc Cap pell Kristy Major Amy Contini Michelle Hanks Nikki Griesen John Carpenter Christina Mason Victoria Eaton Melinda Harts Mark Harr David Colvin Leslie Matronia Catherine Ferguson Todd Holt Kevin Herron Anna Cor i Jody May Tara Fisher Tom Johnson Sharon Ickes Jon Dacio Denise McConnell Heather France Eric Kemphfer Mike Jimison Renee Davis Scott McCutcheon Kevin Frye Susan Leggett Tim Johnson Carla Delphia Tonya Millar Eric Gordon Andrea Ley Trevor Klar Holly Diefenbaugh Lisa Miskimsn Jay Hag loch Michelle McKinney Shawn Lsitner David Douglass Traci Moore Krista Hicks Brian Miller Tracey Littl Paul Dragna Dsbbi Morns Rae Ann Incarnato Tammy Mixer Stacey Marino Kelly Eckhardt Kevin Murphy Anita Jones Jason Modrey Beth Miller Andy Eiler Sherri Murphy Tana Kimble Donald Nixon Tammy Randolph Sally Espenschied Melissa Paris Heather Korns Kyle Packer Alberta Rapport Crist in Ferbrache Jon Skip Peters Martins Koasman Mams Patterson Brett Schilling Pat Ferris Steve Plunk Debbie Mason Larry Phillabaum Susan Schneider Julie Fickes Steve Poles Karen Morrison Kara Schasr Beth Skodney Linda Fishel Shelly PoliUi Eric Nadeau Scott Schaar Kim Spence Christine Fondriest Jennifer Pollington Melissa Rieger Krista 8chw itxsr Patina Stafford Kathy Fos Kim Prince Judy Roe berry Jennifer Seikel Damon Stevenson Matt Frame Julie Ross Mike Schooff Kurt Smith Sean Thomas — N Holly Oeib Su Roth Jill Schwarts Edith Smith Aaron Traver Mike Griesen Tracy Sc hear Stevs Shumaker Domenico 8pinelli Ami Wagner Heather Hag lock Lisa Schartigsr Julie 8kodney Amy Stutxman Michelle Warner Mindy Herman Randall Schneider Brenda 8mith Brenda Sxymkowiak Matt West Tracy Hershberger Melissa Smith Melissa 8m it ley Tricia Tristano Jill Wherley Mike Hostetler Mellissa Stevens 8tephanie Trustdorf Jennifer Walter Lea Howenstine Julie 8tring r Chrysanthe Vaasiles Don Watson Dan Huprich Ben Sxymkowiak Jenny Wheeler Bob Watts Mike Ickes Holly Trautman Kathy Wilson Stephanie Wemple 144 Academics Awards Kyle Packer accepts his awards for Honor Roll. Geometry, and Scholar Athlete from Board President Mr. William Walkosak at the Academic Awards Banquet. Senior Special Awards and Scholarships RomU Gr«co Caputo Bunnni Scholarship — Hsathsr Hag lock. Frank Caputo Music Scholarship — David Colvin; W Wran Shough Scholarship — Cristin Far brae ha: Brycs Browning Scholarship — Sua Roth; Tom Armstrong Scholarship — Mika Hostatlar; Jsy-caas Scholarship — Ranaa Davis. Holli Jonaa. Ohio School of Public Employs as — Joyca Zaiglar; McDonald's Scholarship — Stars Poles; Lion's Club Scholarship — Holli Jonas. Marc Cappsll. Skip Patars. US Army 8cholar Athlata Award — Mika Hostatlar. Sua Roth. Parant-Taachar Community Advisory Board — Mika Hostatlar; Dr Harry Winklar Scholarship Christina Fondriast; Daughters oI American Revolution of Good Citiaan Award — Carla Del phis. Ohio Academic Scholarship Certificate of Achievement — Matt Frame. Carla Delphia. Mika Hostatlar. Christina Fondriast. Columbus Collage of Art And Design Scholarship — Carla Delphia; Ohio State School Of Cosmetology. Holli Qaib; Xavier University Certificate of Achievement Tor Honor Scholarship — Dan Bryan; Otterbein Collage Scholar Award And Presidential Scholarship — Lisa Miakimen; Bluff ton Collage Presidential Scholarship — Steve Plunk; Hiram College James A. Garfield Scholarship — Matt Frame. Manaseeh Cutler Freesman Scholarship at Ohio University — Gomer Lewis; Ohio Board of Regents Academic Scholarship — Ohio State University Best Of The Class — WEWS Cleveland. Freshman Scholarship at 08U — Marc Cappsll. Scholar Challenge Team: Doreen Ley, Anita Jones. Chry-santhe Vassiles. Christina Carson. Anissa Andreas. Steve Shumaker. Mark Cappell. National Honor Society: Front Row: Heather Bertie. Kim Kaser, Julie Fickes, Mike Hostetler. Anna Corsi. Marc Cappell. Christi Ferbrache. Carla Delphia; Second Row: Sherry Hines, Chrissy Fondriest, Jenny Pollington. Kevin Murphy, Sue Roth. April Angel. Holli Jones. Mike Ickes; Third Row: Denise McConnell. Anita Jones. Jill Schwartz, Paula Paisley. Lisa Miskimen, Steve Plunk. Steve Polce; Fourth Row: Brenda Smith. Juli Skodney. Deb Mason, Victoria Eaton; Fifth Row: Christina Carson, Krista Hicks, Mindi Cappell. Milissa Rieger. Steph Trustdorf. Jay Hagloch; Sixth Row: Steve Shumaker. Steve Schriever. Martine Kossman. Kathy Wilson. Anissa Andreas, Chrysanthe Vassiles; Back Row: Dave Colvin, Heather Haglock, Kevin Frye. Mike Griesen, Eric Gordon. Matt Frame. Top 28 Seniors: (28) Gomer Lewis; (27) Kim Kaser; (26) John Carpenter; (25) Steve Polce; (24) Bryan Kohler; (23) Anna Corsi; (22) Jennifer Pollington; (21) Julie Fickes; (20) Kevin Murphy; (19) Linda Zivic; (1 8) Lisa Miskimen; (1 7) Michael Griesen; (16) Steve Plunk; (15) Dana Weber; (1 4) Susan Roth; (13) Michael Ickes; (12) Cristin Ferbrache; (11) Heather Haglock; (10) Amy Burris; (9) April Angel; (8) Denise McConnell; (7) Beth Wherley; (6) Holli Jones; (5) Heather Bertie; (4) Carla Delphia; (3) Mike Hostetler; (2) Christine Fondriest; (1) Marc Cappell. Eric Kempfer receives his Academic Awards at the May 17 ceremony. 145 Keeping in shape through Running, biking, activities eel good here are many methods of keep- Ting in shape — running, aerobics, and biking, to name a few. Some people, like Nikki Grie-sen, said they run, exercise, stretch, etc. Crystal Case said, “I exercise at 'Stairway to Fitness.' Sometimes doing exercises could be very boring, but when you did it with other people, it could be more enjoyable. Cristie Hipp said, “I love to dance or exercise by myself, sometimes.” Her twin sister Carrie Hipp explained, Both (alone and with others), it's fun to exercise with friends because it passes time by faster. Ami Wagner said, “I run with a friend (Sheri Weber) sometimes, because we live by each other.” Keeping in shape could be done in different ways; not everyone did the same exact thing. But they did do what they thought made them feel good inside and out. Painting banners for hall decorations every week, Michelle Con-tini and Kim Kaser of Back-the-Quys work with their artistic talents. 146 Making still more signs to support the teams are Back-the-Guys members Michelle Contini, Holly Traut-man, and varsity cheer-leading captain Deb Limbacher. Showing their cute little dimples to everyone at the pep rally, Dena Kellicker. Mindy Herman, and Dave Douglass imitate their fellow football members. Reserve captain Jessi Uebel cheers at one of the reserve football game. One of the many functions of Back the-Guys is helping out with pep rallies. Tracy Schaar and Steve Plunk participate in the Do ver-Phila game pep rally skit. Back-the- Guys: Freshmen. Sophomores: Front Row — Gail McCutcheon. Pam Korns. Carissa Elvin. Marne Patterson. Jody Kloha: Second Row — Julie Ferrell. Susan Leggett. Steph Wemple. Jenny Rieger, Jill Wallace. Heather Pariso. Gena Bates; Third Row — Kathy McConnell. Steph Smith, Shannon Murphy. Mandi Weber. Jill Burkhart; Back Row — Jen Frame. Nikki Griesen. Ami Wagner. Melissa Berger. Kim Rennicker. Back-the-Guys; Juniors: Front Row — Tracy Keener. Belinda Becker. Martine Kossman. Judy Roseberry, Jamie Moore. Missy Rieger. Deb Mason. Yvonne Meese: Second Row — Mindi Cappell. Carrie Hipp. Jodi Dapoz, Jessie Uebel. Deb Barker. Steph Trustdorf. Michelle Contini; Back Row — Kari Duesenberry, Stacy Thomas. Jami Wemple. Karla Hendershot. Melissa Uebel. Michelle Myers. Jill Christy, Jane Roseberry. Back-the-Guys. Seniors: Front Row — Dena Kellicker, Linda Zivic. Lisa Schartiger. Julie Ross; Kathy Fox. Robin Laghetto, Denise McConnell. Julie Fickes; Second Row — Mindy Herman. Beth Whittingham. Melissa Andreas. Carla Delphia, Renee Davis. Sue Roth. Kelley Eckhardt, Missy Smith; Third Row — Jenny Armstrong. Christy Mason. Holly Diefenbaugh, Sally Espenschied, April Angel. Heather Bertie. Deb Limbacher, Beth Swegheimer; Fourth Row — Holli Jones. Missy Paris. Tracy Schaar. Holly Trautman. Kim Kaser. Anna Corsi, Linda Fishel. Tracy Waldron; Fifth Row — Dana Weber. Leigh Brady. Deb Flickinger, Traci Moore. Chrissy Fondriest. Sherry Hos-tutler, Susie Steiner. Christi Ferbrache; Back Row — Debbie Morris. Stacey Burkhart. Getting a Kit is cause for celebration for Jeff Atkinson’s team mates. Preparing to pitch the ball in PE is Chuck Davis. Scott Celce plays the field behind him. Everyone needs supports Mental and physical — sometimes oosters hen people mentally and phys- Wically supported themselves, they did it differently. Some ran or jogged; others danced, sang, or listened to music. But other people used outside support. Sisters Steph and Jamie Wemple both appreciated their parents and friends for their support. “I also rely on a positive approach to things for a mental boost, said Jamie. On the other hand, Steve Seng liked the way he supported himself because he “has lots of fun, which makes it easier to do whatever I wanted.” Bob Mills helped keep himself phys- ically and mentally fit with baseball. “The intensity of the game of baseball is so great, all I gotta do is stand there and physical and mental shades of blue fill my body and soul, ” said Mills. Cris-tie Hipp commented, “I sing all the time, which makes me feel good about myself. I love to walk and take dance classes; I really enjoy them because I feel great while I’m dancing. Thus, as you can see, mental and physical supports varied according to the individual. Each person needed it and enjoyed having it whenever he she found his special kind of boost. 148 Clubs, Academics Boosters Lee Smales says. “The matmaids helped us because they put in alot of extra time decorating our lockers, and they also did a great job cheering us on.” Zack Feller explains those are the breaks of the game as Tammy Randolph and Troy Johnson seem well-pleased. Selling buttons and booklets at a wrestling match are Missy Morrison. Lea Mahaf-fey. and Amanda Carney. Missy says. “I had fun decorating lockers and just being at the matches. One of the ways the Mat Maids earn money is to have a concession stand at each match. Working this match are Karen Lynch. Lynette Seigler and other helpers. Back-the-Gals: Front Row — Thom Jones. Rob Maurer. Steve Amicone. Andy Eiler. Bob Neumeyer; Second Row: Dustin Bonecutter. Pat Ferris, Troy Incarnato. Mike Ickes. Doug Shaw; Third Row — Steve Plunk. Mark Sclater. Marc Cappell, Allan Sayre. Stacy Thomas. Melissa Uebel; Fourth Row — Jenny Grafe. Mary Reynolds. Jessie Uebel. Jill Christy. Jill Schwartz. Anita Jones; Back Row — Heather Pariso, Gail McCutcheon. Mat Maids: Front Row — Jenny Grafe, Sherri Brink. Victoria Eaton. Mindy Hartz. Jenny Pollington, Amanda Carney. Lea Mahaffey. Karen Lynch; Second Row — Heather Pariso. Tammy Mizer. Sheri Stropsky, Heather May. Tracy Schaar. Melanie Basiletti. Tracy Waldron; Third Row — Stacey Stephens. Lynnette Seigler. 149 Spanish Club and Thespians Act out everyday roles. ole play very day, people were either Esad, peppy, bored, dreamgazing, confused or frantic. These were ways people's everyday emotions were brought out, and this held an effect on acting out everyday roles. Being in plays gave students a chance to act out a role of someone who they did not know, but could relate to in the end. Bob Neumeyer explained a character whom he related to. “I guess you could say that I resembled Phillip Smith from Exit the Body. He was a man with amnesia and was confused about his surroundings. Like-wise was true about me this year. Being a senior, I had to make a lot of choices — one being college, and you could say that I was confused one way or another.” Another group that acted out everyday routines was the Spanish Club. They had to accept new changes with a new advisor. They also had to be able to agree on certain topics. At the Spanish banquet they ate a six course meal starting with bread and fish and ending with dessert. The students were learning to try new things, but at first were hesitant. Mrs. Jacobs, the Spanish Club advisor, hosted the Spanish Fiesta and wanted it to be exactly like a real Spanish dinner. Kathy McConnell said, “I wouldn't eat anything that moved.” The entree was saffron rice with chicken, squid, mussels, and shrimp. Freshman Jill Wherley said, “I closed my eyes to take a bite and hoped for the best. All in all, the banquet was a success, and the Spanish Club got a taste of how the Spaniards really lived. In the end, everything seemed to be like a play because everyone was able to be his own character by acting out his own everyday role. 11 Spanish Club: Front Row: Victoria Eaton, Bob Neumeyer. Angie Fortney. Vanessa Lahmers, Mindy Hartz, Edie Smith, Missy Meese. Alberta Rapport; Second Row: Tricia Jones. Kathy McConnell, Doreen Ley. Bethany Witthop, Jill Wallace, Stacey Marino. Susan Hanna; Back Row: Tammy Randolph, Jill Wherley. Beth Miller. Tim Baker. Mark Sclater. Zenia Dacio. Amy Stutzman. Mrs. Jacobs (advisor). “I closed my eyes and I hoped for the best,” said freshman Jill Wherley as she prepares to taste one of the Spanish entrees at the banquet. Spanish Club provides many educational opportunities as well as fun and fellowship for club members Stacey Marino and Alberta Rapport. Thespian member Julie Skodney plays the role of ‘Tillie’ in The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. 150 Clubs, Academics Everyday roles A wide variety of characters made up the cast for Up the Down Staircase. Seniors Carson Trotter. Christy Mason, and Dana Weber act out a scene of the Thespians winter production. Junior Debbie Mason plays an outgoing. spirited high school girl in the Thespians' winter production of Up the Down Staircase. Mason is a member of the Thespian group. Thespians: Front Row: Jason Modrey. Lori Daniels. Christina Carson. Juli Skodney, Steve Shumaker. Bronwyn Feller. Jeff Spies. Cathy Ferguson; Back Row: Anita Jones. Bill Tarulli. Dan Kelsey. Bob Neumeyer. Debbie Mason. Dena Kellicker. Cristie Hipp, Victoria Eaton. 151 More exists to theatrical Productions than meets the eye ehind scenes Lights! Cameras! Wait a minute. In any theatrical production, the end product was what the audience saw. True, that was probably the most important thing about any play, movie or musical. But what about all the hard work that went on behind the scenes? Welcome to that world unseen, behind the scenes. Mr. Tom Daniels has been leading the Thespian Troupe here for two years. According to Mr. Daniels, Theater encompasses so many areas of work. Each one is an integral part of the overall success of a production.” Set crew, program, tickets, publicity, light, sound effects, costume, and makeup committees were major subgroups of stage productions. Mrs. Marlene Daniels, wife of Mr. Daniels, was in charge of make-up. “Make up is vital to the theater because it aids the actors in forming their characters' attitudes and it can assist the audience in understanding the character more com- pletely,” commented Mrs. Daniels. “Make-up is also required for performances to accentuate actors features, she added. Junior Steve Shumaker has been the light and sound technician for numerous productions. “The hardest thing about the task, according to Shumaker, “was getting cues for lights and sound effects. You can't see any thing on stage. You have to listen for everything. When it all came together, seeing the end product was quite rewarding, especially on the directing end. “The highlight of any production is seeing everything come together — all players playing their parts. It's like a beautiful symphony, everything working in harmony,” said Mr. Daniels. Being knowledgeable on what really went on behind the scenes could really enhance and increase theatrical appreciation. So, sit back, relax and let the show begin. Lights! Cameras! Action!! With help from Mrs. Tom Daniels, senior Heather Bertie applies make-up for her characterization of Sadie Finch in the winter production of Up the Down Staircase. By the use of props, senior Bronwyn Feller brings her character to life in The Ellects ot Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Mangolds. 152 Playing the role of Nanny in the April 28-30 stage production of The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the Moon Mangolds, sophomore Gail McCutcheon says the most tedious of behind-the-scenes preparations is applying stage make-up. Junior Cristie Hipp plays a very demanding role as Ruth, a troubled daughter in The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. Junior Jeff Spies paints the walls of the set in the fall production of Exit the Body. Auditioning is a preliminary stage in play productions. Sophomore Bill Tarulli is auditioning for a part in the play Exit the Body. Christy Mason, a newcomer to the stage, lands her first role in Up the Down Staircase as a teacher at Calvin Coolidge High School. 153 Reading, writing Everyday activities for earning eading and writing were two things that we did everyday. Whether it Rwas reading a textbook or just reading for fun. What was your favorite book? Holli Callen explained, “I like romances because they are interesting and fun to read.” Writing a story was not a popular subject at DHS. Paula Paisley com- mented, No I don’t like to write stories. Reading them is much better.” Holli Callen said she liked to read other stories that people wrote, especially poems. So even though reading and writing weren't on the top of the list for many students, try to sit down and read a book; you might enjoy it. Editor-in-chief Bronwyn Feller sorts through photographs to select those for the opening pages. Business Manager Roy Patton works on some patron letters and ad pages. Taking a well-deserved break from the Swirl staff hustle and bustle is Chry-santhe Vassiles. a first year member. Senior first year staffer Jenny Berndt spends much time on yearbook doing both page spreads and photography duties. Frustration and rushing are two characteristics of working on deadlines. Deb Flickinger. a third year swirl staffer, exhibits the typical staff expression — dazed and confused. 154 Clubs, Academics Learning Swirl Staff: First Row — Chrysanthe Vassiless. Jenny Berndt. Ed Korns. Roy Patton. Angie Fortney; Back Row — Steve Plunk. Bob Neumeyer. Deb Flickinger, Kristy Major. Anna Corsi. Bronwyn Feller. Ski Club: Front Row — Julie Ross. Rob Maurer. Andy Eiler. Deb Mason. Jennifer Beitzel. Michelle Contini, Melissa Andreas. Tracie Kandel; Second Row — Mark Sclater. Tracy Keener. Martine Kossman. Christy Mason. Holly Traut-man, Bethany Wittkop. Lori Johnston; Third Row — Deb Limbacher. Jennifer Armstrong, Andrea Ley. Keri Schaar, Christina Carson. Tim Baker; Back Row — Kathy Fox. Chris Renner. Marcus Malcuit. Ryan Mason. Mike Weid-man, Bronwyn Feller. Senior staff photographer Chuck Renicker has gained much experience as a staff member — including sorting pictures for quality and useability. 155 Classwork can be formal but It helps if the atmosphere is elaxed orking in a relaxed atmosphere Whelped a lot in art. There were also a lot of other subjects that worked in a relaxed atmosphere, such as yearbook, wood-shop, and home economics. When you were working in a relaxed atmosphere, you could work better and more efficiently. Part of this ease was because there was less pressure when you were not confined to a set seat, and not having the teacher standing up front lecturing. Working in a relaxed atmosphere might have been what contributed to the good turn out in art show winners this year. Miss Kennedy, who teaches Art II, III, IV, thought that the program had a very successful season. Many of the art students thought that working in a relaxed atmosphere and working with Miss Kennedy contributed to their great art works and their good showing at various art shows, both local and not local. For example, seventy-one students got work past the region-als to the Governor's Show, and fourteen got works into the Governor's show. Also, in other competitions, Dave Douglass won a Best of Show at the KSU-branch show. All in all, working in a relaxed atmosphere could be rewarding and more pressure free. Starting on a new artwork with a few brush strokes is Missy Andreas. Art can be messy as well as relaxed. Scott Emery works around all the supplies. Working intently on her artwork is Carla Delphia. She will be pursuing a career in art next year. 156 Clubs, Academics Relaxed Tom Hagloch works hard on cutting out his linoleum block picture. Cutting can be hard on the fingers so band-aids are always nearby. Filling in some detail on her art project is Jana Kelley. Regional Art Show Winners: Front Row — Traci Moore, Tracie Kandel. Christy Mason. Julie Fickes, Lisa Schar-tiger. Linda Zivic. Dave Douglass. Sheri Bates; Second Row — Kim Kaser. April Angel. Missy Andreas. Kelly Eckhardt, Missy Smith. Mindy Herman. Robin Laghetto. Dana Gra-ziani; Third Row — Rae Ann Incarnato. Tracy Schaar. Jamie Espenschied. Sue Roth. Stacy Burkhart. Melissa Ue-bel, Andy Eiler; Fourth Row — Mike Sc hoof. Beth Whit-tingham. Kurt Smith, Justin Schilling, Holly Trautman, Michelle Contini, Tammy Randolph, Bob Neumeyer; Fifth Row — Lori Greenwalt, Jana Kelley. Ann Weidman. Elda Jean- Charles. Michelle Jackson. Kellie Limbacher. Steve Page; Andrea Moore; Back Row — Bronwyn Feller. Steve Kalich. Deb Mason. Jill Wallace, Melissa Smitley. Sally Espenschied. Jenny Pollington. Kelly Buehler, Julie Stringer. Governor's Show: Front Row — Elda Jean-Charles. Kelly Eckhardt. Tracie Kandel, Holly Trautman. Rae Ann Incarnato; Back Row — Mike Sc hoof, Sheri Bates, Deb Mason, Kurt Smith, Andy Eiler, Mindy Herman, Christy Mason, Michelle Jackson, Sue Roth. Art Aides: Front Row — Steve Amicone, Krista Schweitzer. Monica Potts, Lea Mahaffey; Back Row — Mrs. Hagloch, Steve Beatty. Tom Espenschied, Scott Jarvis. 157 Each marches to the sound Of his own different drummer. hoices One way for people to get excited was the band. Different people had different reasons for joining the band. According to Jana Kelley, Girls aren’t allowed to join the football team.” But Kera Schaar said, “I'm not sure. I think someone caught me at a weak moment. People were all different. They had different reasons for choosing the instrument they played. Dan Kelsey stated, “I chose the trombone because they march in the front row, and Bill Tar-ulli explained, “I chose the trombone because it looked educational. But Chrysanthe Vassiles commented, “I chose the piccolo because that’s what the perfect little girl plays. It’s pretty sounding and easy to carry.” Most people felt that the dances were easy to learn because they are made for uncoordinated people, explained Bill Tarulli. For Alan Gillaspie, they are not difficult at all. “I don’t have to learn them. I just direct and jump around on my own. It's fun. Then there are the directors. “If you mess up real bad, you might as well start digging your grave, explained Vanessa Lahmers. But if I could be like any musician, it would be Mr. Delphia because he had a great band and everyone remembers it. If we practice hard and keep the pride, people will still say Dover is the most exciting band in the land, commented Dave Hayman. The band was not about to let anyone give them a bad name because “We're from the LAND OF THE GREAT DOVER BAND,’ as Hayman said. Percussion. Majorettes: Front Row: Julie Fickes, Jen Beitzel, Kelly Eck-hardt. April Angel. Alan Gillaspie. Pam Korns. Dena Kellicker. Kathy Wilson: Back Row: Ben Cooley. Todd Hilton. Dave Colvin. Mick Matthews. Jason Dallachesia. Tom Johnson. Steve Plunk. 158 Clubs Band Heather France. Beth Skodney, Andy Wing, and Mark Cer-cone keep their eyes on the music as they play Rhapsody In Blue at the Spring Concert. Waiting to go into the stadium to perform their half-time show are Tina Renner, Edie Smith, Carla Trachsel. Beth Skodney, and Heather France. The half- time show is a favorite of many fans during football season. Jonathan Stuckey and Tom Johnson waiting to go into halftime show, wager on the outcome of the game. Woodwinds: Front Row: Heather Lingo. Amy Marlatt, Mindy Harmon. Debbie Dotts. Michelle Bleininger. Missy Meese. Karen Miller: Second Row: Heather Kerr, Tracey Little. Sheri Stropsky, Tanya Bovetsky. Edie Smith. Karen Lynch. Tina Renner; Third Row: Stacey Adams. Kera Schaar. Susan Hanna. Missy DeTorio, Lea Howenstine. Tracy Waldron: Fourth Row: Deb Reynolds. Mary Reynolds. Valerie Mullet. Denise McConnell. Vanessa Lahmers, Jodi Ashcraft: Back Row: Zenia Dacio. Kathy Heim-bergner. Jana Kelley. Jill Schwartz. Chrysanthe Vassilies. Brass: Front Row: Carla Trachsel. Missy Smith. Tammy Mizer, Heather France. Anita Jones. Ann Weidman; Second Row: Dana Howenstine. Juli Skodney. Gari Finlayson. Dan Kelsey. Matt Brunner. Bill Tarulli, Jeff Atkinson. David Hayman. Beth Skodney. Ron Bleininger; Third Row: Mark Cercone. Lori Greenwalt. Renee Jones, Lisa Gerber. Jill Wherley. Sonya Minor; Fourth Row: Trevor Jones. Tina Gillaspie. Stacy Marino. Tricia Jones; Fifth Row: Andy Colvin. Mark Bair, Andy Wing. Erica King. Mar-cee Cappell; Back Row: Mike Sc hoof. Domenico Spinelli, Jay Hagloch. 159 Loosening up instruments Becoming young musicians uning up unners needed to stretch out R before running long distances. Likewise was true for a musician; the only difference was that a musician needed to warm-up by using different scales to loosen up the valves or strings of an instrument. Along the same line were Choir warm-ups. They consisted of singing awkward vowel sounds and Do-Re-Mi scales. In Orchestra, Jazz Band, or Band, they played different scales. Karen Miller said, Usually we played a B flat concert or C scale. I don't know why we used those scales, but it will probably haunt me for the rest of my life.” In Choir they sang different scales. Sheri Zeigler explained by saying, “We sang a C scale because it was the easiest to sing. Plus Mr. Hall made us sing weird tongue twisting phrases. There were many types of music to play or sing. There was classical, marching, spiritual, and popular music of today. Dan Kelsey explained by saying, “I enjoy marching music because it puts me in the mood for college, and I am going to be part of the OU Band.” The Choir seemed to agree that they enjoyed Nickelodeon, an arrangement of songs and lyrics from the 1920'stothe 1 940's. Many of the Jazz Band members enjoyed Dixieland music and the Blues because they could put more feeling into their playing. The Orchestra members enjoyed all of the music they played this year. It seemed that the members of the music department enjoyed what they were doing. Chrysanthe Vassiles said, “By getting a musical education, I have become more cultured, and that way I have learned to enjoy all kinds of music. What could best be described here was not how well you could toot a horn, pluck a string, or sing a note. It was people doing what they loved to do, and the practice that made them strive to become perfect. Early morning rehearsals helped to prepare us for our concerts, said James Grimes. Other Angel members here are Dan Kelsey. Jeff Spies, Bill Tarulli, Dave Hayman, Grimes. Bob Neumeyer, Ed Aul, and Cristie Hipp. 160 Playing the viola are Anna Corsi and Chuck Allen as they stare avidly at the notes on the music and await their entrance during the spring Orchestra concert. Clubs, Academics Tuning up Violinists Jennifer Walter and Bill Miller helped to make the Orchestra concert a success due to a lot of hard work and devotion towards music. Waiting for her entrance during a band concert is Anita Jones with her baritone. All the hard work paid off. and the concert seemed to be a success. said Jones. Jazz Band: Front Row — Chrysanthe Vassiles. Alan Gillaspie. Beth Skodney. Edie Smith; Second Row — Bill Tarulli. Juli Skodney. Mick Matthews. Keri Schaar; Third Row — Lori Greenwalt, Dan Kelsey. Dave Colvin; Fourth Row — Anita Jones. Jana Kelley. Dave Hayman. Mark Cercone; Back Row — Not Member. Mark Bair, Matt Brunner. Heather France. Orchestra: Front Row — Beth Skodney. Heather France. Tamara Mizer. Edie Smith, Alan Gillaspie. Missy Meese, Karen Miller. Stephanie Davis; Second Row — Kristi Ross. Juli Skodney. Tina Gillaspie. Missy Smith. April Angel. Jennifer Beit-zel. Denise McConnell. Terri Maple, Keri Schaar; Third Row — Andrea Ley. Lisa Hickman. Dan Kelsey. Bill Tarulli. Dave Hayman, Doreen Ley. Dave Colvin, Tracey Caudill, Victoria Eaton; Back Row — Larry Gillaspie. Matt Frame. Bill Miller. Jennifer Walter, Belynda Rass. Mindy Hartz. 161 Practice, work count But, finally, it's all in the erformance Performing in front of an audience is both nervewracking and exciting at the same time. To combat nerves, majorettes and members of the Angels and choir had different methods of preparing themselves for a performance. Angie Fortney said she mentally “psyched herself for a concert by thinking about the next day. “I can’t bear the thought of what Mr. Hall will do to us if we mess up really bad. “I have to go off by myself. I like to get away from all the majorettes when I'm nervous,’’ explained Julie Fickes. Physically preparing themselves for a show meant taking a shower, curling their hair, applying their makeup, and getting dressed in their appropriate outfits. But for Beth Wherley it also meant stretching out her muscles so she was ready to dance. A “rush of energy was experienced when in front of people. Dan Kelsey said his was like a tidal wave. The excitement Angie Fortney felt was due to the fact that she was among friends who were like her siblings. The nervousness experienced during a performance kept the majorettes and the members of the Angels and choir on their toes enabling them to be the best that they could be. foot on the field and “that certain feeling hits her. It's kind of one of those good bad feelings. Feeling a rush of energy,” Beth Wherley attributes it to both nerves and the excitement of twirling in front of people. Entertaining the audience, Dan Kelsey and Christy Mason, both members of the choir and the Angels, expand their performance field by their singing and dancing involvement in the Angels. 162 Academics Choir Performing on stage during a choir con cert. Gail McCutcheon and David Hayman sing and dance in the Angels. Most of the time I feel excitement when I'm performing, said David, unless it is in front of my peers. During the spring performance. Mr. Ken Hall, choir director, is suddenly presented with a gift of appreciation from the choir. Angels: First row — Ed Aul. Jenny Grafe. Dan Kelsey. Heather France. Bob Neumeyer; Second row — Gail McCutcheon. Christy Mason. Dena Kellicker. Debbie Dotts: Back row — James Grimes. Tammy Mizer. Jeff Spies, David Hayman. Jessie Uebel. Bill Tar- ulli. Choir Sopranos, Tenors: First row — Lynn Van Epps. Debbie Dotts. Heather France. Dena Rae Kellicker. Christy Mason. Julie Ashe. Jenny Grafe. Kathy Kistler; Second row — Misty Caverza-gie. Jenny Jones. Kathy Patrick. Stephanie Soehnlen. Mary Reynolds. Cristie Hipp. Jessie Ann Uebel, Sheri Zeigler; Third row — Denise Leavers. Mandy Simon. Gail McCutcheon. Mandi Weber. Brenda Short. Tammy Mizer. Tracy Ashe. Cathy Ferguson; Fourth row — Melinda Hopson, Sonya Minor. Shelly Funk. Anissa Andreas. Laurie Butler. Tracy Burkey; Back row — Andy Colvin. Paul Arbogast. Ed Aul. Bob Neumeyer. James Grimes. Jeff Spies, Dan Kelsey. Steve Plunk. Choir Altos. Basses: First row — Holly Diefenbaugh. Tracy Hershberger. Jackie Dickerson. Monica Potts. Lori Daniels. Christina Carson; Second row — Holly Geib. Renee Davis. Pam Ickes. Ginger Elliot. Cambia Troyer. Lynette Seigler; Third row — Janet Casebeer. Stacy Stephens. Angie Fortney, Deb Reynolds. Sherry Hines. Michelle Jackson. Rachael Emery; Back row — Dave Hayman. Bill Tarulli, Dustin Bonecutter. Steve Shumaker. Dave Colvin, Matt Stewart. As we go through life One important lesson is elping out ne certain lesson in life that 0 you’ll learn or have learned is if you help others, others will help you in return. Jill Christy, who's in the Chemistry Club, said (when asked what she does to help others), “I like helping the younger kids understand certain concepts of science better, which therefore helps the teachers as well.” Tim Where-ley said, I help by showing the younger kids how the world around them works.” Helping younger students than ourselves gave us some pleasure through seeing them expand their knowledge, and some day they might end up doing us good in return. The young ones are our future lawyers, dentists, scientists, etc. When asked what exactly went on in the Chemistry Club, Jill Schwartz said, “We go around to grade school classes and do experiments for them.” The Leadership Club helped others, according to what Bob Neumeyer said, by “providing substantial leadership responsibilities throughout the school.” Krista Sweitzer said, The best part (of the leadership club) is sharing ideas at the meetings. You can hear what other people think and contribute your ideas also. Many people did a lot to help others and these two clubs show examples of how they did it in their own way. Looking at and touching “icky creatures is all a part of biology class as Stephanie Smith and Tom Wilkinson find out. Concentrating on her physics’ experiment is Denise McConnell. Zane Stonemans opinion of dissecting his worm is clearly shown on his face. 164 Clubs, Academics Helping out Leadership Club: Front Row — dill Wallace. Bob Neumeyer, Deb Limbacher. Krista Schweitzer; Back Row — Chuck Davis. Steve Shumaker, Jennifer Beit-zel, Mindy Herman. Lisa Schartiger. Dena Kellicker. Dustin Bonecutter. Angie Fortney. Number One Club: Front Row — Jennifer Beitzel. Chuck Davis, Angie Fortney. Bob Neumeyer. Lisa Schartiger. Dena Kellicker. Steve Shumaker. Skip Peters; Second Row — Todd Amos. Jen Armstrong. Rob Maurer. Dustin Bonecutter, Mindy Herman. Marc Cap-pell. Dave Mellor; Third Row — Missy Andreas. Carla Delphia. Chrissy Fondriest. Heather Bertie. Cristi Fer-brache. Kim Kaser. Jenny Pollington, Anna Corsi; Fourth Row — Denise McConnell. Krista Schweitzer. Deb Limbacher. Christina Carson. Anita Jones. Anissa Andreas. Sheri Bates, Mindi Cappell; Fifth Row — Missy Smith. Jill Wallace. Shelly Funk, Chrysanthe Vassiles. Lea Howenstine, Stacy Burkhart, Kathy Fox, Keith Limbacher. Steve Schriever; Back Row — Andy Eiler. Martine Kossman. Tracy Keener. Judy Rose berry, Eric Andrews. Lee Smales, Tim Wherley, Eric Nadeau. Chemistry Club: Front Row — Andrew Silverstone, Chrissy Fondriest. Kim Kaser. Heather Bertie. Steve Amicone. Steve Shumaker. Skip Peters. Todd Papuga; Second Row — Heather France. Missy Smith. Rae Ann Incarnato. Yvonne Meese. Doug Shaw. Carla Delphia. Allan Sayre; Third Row — Karen Miller. Denise McConnell. Missy Smitley. Mindy Herman. Jen Armstrong. Steph Trustdorf. Milissa Rieger. Judy Roseberry; Fourth Row — April Angel. Jami Wemple. Deb Mason. Steve Schriever. Eric Nadeau. Renee Davis; Fifth Row — Alan Gillaspie. Matt Frame. Anna Corsi. Lea Howenstine. Jill Schwartz. Chrysanthe Vassiles. Paula Paisley. Jenny Pollington; Back Row — Doreen Ley. Martine Kossman. Kari Duesenberry. Mindi Cappell. Jane Rose-berry. Jill Christy. Tim Wherley. Dr. Schrader. 165 Technical or college prep All must prepare for ife careers reparing for your future may be P difficult for some and easy for others. When preparing you might have taken courses in school. Your parents, relatives, or older friends may also have helped you learn some of what you need to know in the future. Kip McDade told how he prepared for his life after school: “I’m saving money to go to college after school. I plan on going to some type of carpentry college or something like that. McDade was preparing by taking math because in carpentry you need alot of math experience.” The courses students took in school varied from person to person because all had different interests in things. How did you feel the courses you were taking in school were going to help after graduation? Tim Weirich felt “They won’t! How are algebra and biology going to help you in practicing law? James Grimes said, Most are OK, but things like Modern European are stupid! I’m not European; I don’t plan on becoming European. So why should I care? It seemed only natural that people prepared for the future in different ways. After all, everyone wants different things from life. OWE: First Row — Scott Contini, Troy Shumaker. Dave Roach Rothacher; Second Row — Mr. Rose-berry. Ron Jones, Steve Watt, Ken Amos. Buckeye Awards: Bob Kloha — Most Improved Student (dr.), Agric. Mech.; Jay Herbert — Most Improved Student — (Sr.). Food Processing; Michele Short — 1987-88 FFA Chapter Office. Pariamentary Procedure Team. Dairy Foods Judging Team, Chapter Turf and Landscaping Proficiency Award, FFA Chapter Queen Candidate. State FFA Degree — Food Processing; Krista Smith — Academic Award; Jim Steele — 1 yr. Perfect Attendance; Mike Tremba — Parliamentary Procedure Team. 1988-89 FFA Chapter Office; Tina Tristano — Award Of Distinction; Joe Zeigler — Scholarship Award — (Jr.), Small Engines. Most Improved Student (Jr.), Small Engines. While working in Graphic Arts class. Carolyn Griesen says she enjoys the printing part and developing pictures. I feel Graphic Arts is interesting but messy because of the ink. 166 Clubs, Academics BJVS Positioned high on the scaffolding, sen ior Greg Stealey prepares to lay some bricks in his masonry class. One of the many programs available to students at BJVS is cosmetology. Here junior Heather Young practices her washing and rinsing technique on the hair of a class dummy. assisted by junior Chris Whittaker. Junior VICA member: Matt Horvath works on a piece of equipment. FFA: Juniors; First Row: Alan Singree, Bill Lax, Jason Willis, Tom Mathews; Back Row; Greg Felker, Joe Zeigler, Ed Fantin. Phil Cooper. Mike Tremba. FFA: Seniors; Front Row: Todd Murray. Shane McGuire, Michelle Short; Back Row: Jim Steele. Dave Festi, Jay Herbert. Ray Harmon. Mike Warrick. VICA: Juniors; Front Row: Brian Waller. Mike Meredith. Chad Hodkinson, Jeff Feutz, Chris Whittaker. Bob Bern-hart, Gwen Malcuit; Back Row: Bill Meese. Todd Schla-bach. Matt Horvath, Leslie Kohler, Shawn Cargnel, Heather Young. Carolyn Griesen. VICA: Seniors; First Row: Crystal Frymyer. Mike Donato. Anna Ionno; Tina Mast. Jen Hill. Carol Wright. Greg Stealey; Back Row: Larry Tope. Lee Brink. Matt Gibb. Aaron Pace. Paul McNutt. Bill Ruegsegger. Brian Forkum. 167 Helping restore the past Builds skill, pride ands on very day people are having prob- Elems with something working. People down at BJVS were taking classes to learn trades and how to help people. I get a real good feeling when I’m helping someone else, and I have my own sense of pride when I get it finished knowing that I did the best that I could do,” said Joe Zeigler. Each year the seniors usually build a house and sell it to make money for the next year’s house. But this year at Dennison they helped reconstruct the old train station that WW II military men went through on their way to the front. The Dennison railroad station was once one of the major depots in the country. When Paul McNutt was asked how he felt after it was finished, he said. “I really worked hard and it really turned out to look better than I imagined it would.” This year there was a sense of help though they won't get anything but pride and thank you's for the work. And, they may not think about it today, but they just reconstructed a very important part of Ohio's history. 168 Clubs, Academics Hands on Joe Zeigler works in small engine class down at Buckeye JVS. Brian Harmon sees everything as planned as he looks at the machine in shop class. Junior Achievement: Joy Zeigler. Edie Smith. John Ray. Scott Jarvis. Louis Schiedemantel. Seniors — Bus. Ed.. HERO. Marketing Ed.; Front Row — Leslie Zeigler. Deb Rieger. Deb McCarty. Jen Jenkins; Back Row — Scott Kail. Tina Tristano. Mike Morris. Brock Mann. Todd Boswell. Juniors — Bus. Ed.; Front Row — April Adams. Karen Morrison. Laury Bordner. Amanda Jones: Back Row: Marsha Schaar. Helen McCullough. Kim Metcalf, Jen Merckle. 169 Working together To accomplish our goals earn effort ard work did pay off, shown by the Seminar class and Student Council. The Seminar class worked on the Mock Trial, with other area schools participating in the competition also. After winning locally, the team went on to state, missing the finals by a small margin. Gomer Lewis, who won the essay competition, said, “It was not only educational, but it was fun, too.” “I spent about two hours, five days a week, for three weeks, to prepare to portray a lawyer, and boy do they earn their money,” explained Jay Jones. “Too much time was spent for the tur- nout, said Andy Eiler. The last accomplishment was the peace pole, which was placed on the front lawn of the school. Student Council also tried to better the school, with Dena Kellicker as president, and many others spending numerous hours after school making arrangements. “The homecoming took alot of time to plan, commented Carissa Elvin. Share-a-Christmas and the ‘lift-a-thon were other examples of the hard work put forth. These students were proud of the accomplishments they had made — both in Student Council and in Seminar. Mock Trial: Front Row: Andy Eiler. Thom Jones, Todd Papuga, Lisa Miskimen, Jim Willoughby; Second Row: Jamie Scaffidi, Kevin Kelley. Jon Peters, Steve Plunk; Back Row: Dann Huprich. Will Wertz, Gomor Lewis, Brian Bigler,. Tediously at work on the mock election. Doreen Ley wishes that all of the students that worked the real polls were there to help out. Dann Huprich and the rest of the Seminar class including Todd Papuga. Dave Mel-lor, and Skip Peters dedicated the peace pole to the high school. 170 Clubs, Academics Team Effort A s Thom Jones pre- Ill earing down the w W witness. Scott M pared for the trial. McCutheon plays the he worked over our wit- role of a lawyer in the nesses. too. Mock Trial. • Clarifying a point to Jeff Maybaugh and Dann Huprich in government class is Mr. Swinderman. Student Council: Front Row: Jennifer Beitzel. Andy Eiler. Jessie Uebel, Melissa Andreas (sec.) Heather Bertie (treas). Christy Mason (vice pres.), Dena Kel-licker (pres.), Deb Mason. Beth Whittingham; Second Row: Nikki Griesen, Pat Ferris, Gena Bates. Tracy Keener. Beth Reynolds. Mindi Cappell. April Angel. Steve Amicone. Bob Neumeyer; Third Row: Alan Gillaspie, Deb Limbacher, Lisa Schartiger, Mindy Herman. Julie Ross. Tracy Schaar; Fourth Row: Renee Jones. Sheri Weber. Ami Wagner. Heather Harper. Zack Feller. Mindy Hartz, Krista Schweitzer. Allan Sayre; Fifth Row: Gretchen Coulter. Beth Miller. Marcee Cappell. Mike Poland. Seth Reber. Gail McCutcheon. Steph Smith; Sixth Row: Michelle Bleininger, Michelle Hanks. Carissa Elvin, Nick Uebel. Jill Wallace. Dustin Bonecutter, Steve Shumaker. Susan Leggett; Seventh Row: Jodi Dapoz. Steph Trustdorf. Mandi Weber; Back Row: Lori Johnston. Tom Foust. Chuck Davis. Rod Mills. Jeff Martin. Susan Mosley. Steve Plunk. Steve Polce. 171 Keeping track of the absent students of the day is freshman Melissa Berger, who spends her study hall time working in the Attendance Office. Helping out in the library during her study hall time is sophomore Rachel Emery check-ing-in a book to make sure it isn’t overdue. 172 Stopping by his locker before his next class is Audio Visual helper, junior Doug Shaw during the last day of school. Easing the burden Offering your time to end a hand Tiffie Burnhouse takes a break to study and chats after completing her office aide jobs. any times in this day and age it Mwas hard to find good help. The offices, Media Center, and Audio-Visual Room seemed to have had that problem licked. There was never a shortage of help, and it also seemed that the students enjoyed their tasks. Guidance Office worker Carissa Elvin said, “I enjoyed working because it made me feel a sense of accomplishment in knowing that I helped out. There were many other ways that services were provided for the school. Nikki Griesen agreed by saying, I was involved with Student Council and helped out with most of the activities, like dances and other community projects.” Community involvement brought together types of work. The Key Club did a lot of work with the Kiwanis Club and area Nursing Homes. Some people also helped out the community by Candy Striping. Amy Wilson added, I enjoyed working at the hospital as a volunteer because I knew I was helping someone, and that gave me a good feeling. Senior Rich Wells worked at Cable TV2 and he broadcasted sports throughout the Tuscarawas Valley. And Amy Amistadi and Karen Morrison could be found shelving books at the Public Library. So no matter what you might have heard about teenagers of students today, here they still liked to lend a helping hand. Taking a break and doing some homework before running errands for the Guidance Office is Junior Missy Uebel. Correcting an absence list for the Attendance office is Office Worker Yvonne Meese. Collecting slips from all the teachers and recording who was absent for the day was one of the many jobs done. High School Office. Guidance. Media Center, and AV Aides: Front Row — Tracy Schaar. Dena Kellicker. Steve Plunk, Holly Diefenbaugh. Mindy Herman. Jen Armstrong. Steph Trustdorf. Kathy Wilson, Carla Trachsel, Scott Emery. Tina Hanni: Second Row — Missy Uebel, Jen Reiger. Nikki Welsch, Beth Swegheimer, Holly Trautman, Mindi Cappell, Tonya Miller. Lori Johnston. Julie Stringer, Kathy Patrick: Third Row — Mark Cappell. Missy Reiger. Carissa Elvin. Beth Miller. Missy Berger. Nikki Griesen. Jamie Moore. Kip McDade. Jessica Smitley; Fourth Row — Mike Jennings. Allan Sayre. Gail McCutcheon. Dana Kimbrell, Heather Bertie. Jenny Berndt. Mendy O'Brien, Matt Stewart, Kevin Herron: Fifth Row — Doug Shaw. Dave Owens. Jody May. Roy Dowdell. Jim Willoughby. Terry Ley, Tracy Hershberger. Marvin Border, Charles Renicker. Yvonne Meese: Sixth Row — Wil Wertz. Holly Geib, Rich Wells. Tracy Waldron, Sheri Zeigler, Heather May. Melanie Basiletti, Kim Spence. Valerie German: Seventh Row — Brian Harmon. Ryan Ferris. Sheri Bates. Sue Roth. Renee Davis. Julie Ashe. Jennifer Johnson. Brenda Short, Lisa Hickman: Back Row — Chuck Davis. Mark Stephens. Keith Limbacher. Steve Page. Mike McKee. Kathy Fox. Cristi Fer-brache, Julie Fickes. Kelly Eckhardt. Tracy Ashe. 173 Showing maturity while Learning to lead eadership tudents were full of great lead- Sership during the year. Three clubs that presented leadership in many different ways were Key Club, Tri- Hi-Y, and Hi-Y. Key Club helped to build the bonfire for Dover Phila week. “It was a great way to show spirit and leadership. I'm sure everyone had a great time building it. I know I did,” replied Jon Dacio. Another major contribution of leadership by the Key Club was sponsoring, along with the student council, the Blood Drive. It was held on Wednesday, March 23, in the auditorium. “This really seemed to motivate the students and faculty into doing something to benefit someone else. The response was very positive and it was an event that all who participated in would not forget, stated Sue Roth, Key Club president. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y went to the yearly weekend of Youth- in-Government, where they learned about and received first hand experience on how the government runs. Jenny Pollington commented, “This was a great experience. Not only did I get a sense of the responsibility and leadership that government holds, but I also met some very special Republicans. Getting involved, Kari Duesenberry, Deb Mason and Heather Bertie volunteer to sell spirit links during Dover Phila week. This was one of the many Key Club meetings held during lunch. Checking it over, Chrissy Fondriest. Holly Trautman and Kim Kaser read the membership requirements before signing up for Tri-Hi-Y. Advisor Lolly Petrullo waits for the students to finish before beginning the meeting. 174 ■ Key Club president, Susan E. Roth, shows her strength, both physical and mental, in building the bonfire. Sue helped to build leadership in the school by the many activities that Key Club did. Clubs, Academics Leadership King of the hill. Jon Dacio, with the assistance of Mr. Delphia, Dan Bryan, and other Key Club members, applies more wood to the top of the bonfire on Thursday of Dover Phila week. Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y: Front Row — Kim Schlabach, Pam Korns, Carissa Elvin, Kevin Kelley (Vice-Pres.), Steve Amicone (Sec.), Marc Cappell (Pres.), Jamie Scaffidi, Jenny Pollington; Second Row — Marline Kossman, Tracy Keener. Belinda Becker, Don Nixon, Jill Wallace. Sherri Murphy; Third Row — Bethany Wittkop, Kyle Packer, Todd Papuga. Jon Peters. Mike Griesen, Dave Mellor, Beth Reynolds, Tara Fisher; Fourth Row — Allan Sayre, Beth Swegheimer. Jon Dacio, Jill Christy, Kari Duesenberry; Back Row — Deb Mason. Carrie Hipp, Deb Barker. Key Club: Front Row — Steve Amicone. Andy Eiler, Jennifer Armstrong, Dena Rae Kellicker (Vice- Pres.), Susan Roth (Pres.), Kelly Eckhardt (Sec.), Anna Corsi (Treas.), Jon Dacio; Second Row — Shannon Murphy, Traci Moore, Denise McConnell, April Angel, Sheri Bates, Missy Smith. Mindy Herman, Kim Kaser. Elda Jean Charles; Third Row — Steven Plunk. Beth Miller. Cristie Hipp. Jennifer Beitzel. Rae Ann Incarnato. Marc Cappell. Heather Bertie. Holly Trautman, Chrissy Fondriest; Fourth Row — Chry-santhe Vassiles. Julie Fickes. Missi Andreas. Krista Schweitzer, Jenny Frame, Beth Skodney. Marcee Cappell. Troy Incarnato. Kevin Murphy. Allan Sayre. Rob Maurer, Carla Delphia, Cristi Ferbrache; Fifth Row — Deb Mason, Belinda Becker. Carrie Hipp, Kari Duesenberry, Michelle Con-tini. Lori Daniels. Chrisina Carson. Anissa Andreas; Sixth Row — Jessie Uebel. Jen Seikel, Tammy Cerana, Missy Smitley. Matt Frame, Jenny Pollington, Steve Polce, Carolyn Delphia (Advisor); Back Row — Tracy Keener, Martine Kossman. Gena Bates. Steph Wemple, John Carpenter. w nity taxes thesei thusiasm student bp ing else did here would DHS without our comrhu-and parents built and walls and supported dy like not To the munity at large: |We thank you fbr your care and sjupport ind b jhed Shelli Polilli. is she ou learn a seed!” lau worked at Hillcreit Gifts and Things. rr TP I ne people ehlfe r s because every -let to see a lot of she bagged gro- worlting at Bu comes in. and I said Joyce Zeigler ler’s grocery store employs many DHS rta Qraziarri -bags groceries to e irn extra money. Fixing up a Big ed. “I like work work 'irith a lot of Vlac. Bob Watts com ng at McDonald's be wally tan prop!? nent-ause I 1 77 Quickprint Center Robert Shackelford (owner) 147 Ashwood Lane, N.E. New Phila, OH. 44663 364-2221 Delphian Motor Inn • Suites — Steam baths Waterbeds Available • Complete Banquet Meeting Facilities • Heated Indoor Pool 339- 6644 131 Blue Bell Dr. S.W. New Phila 1-77 Exit 81 178 1 Community Ads crpftrhtpJaf BREITtNBACH WINERY St Rt. 39 West of I- 77 Between Dover Sugarcreek Rt. 1, Dover, Ohio 44622 216- 343-3603 Compliments of Robert E. Ley, III Medical doctor 420 Reeves Ave. Suite C Dover. Ohio 44622 364- 7791 American View Realty 2716 Delaware Circle Dover. Ohio 44622 P.O. Box 756 364-6829 JL Compliments ittnuiwa Stevenson's Memorial 1106 E. High Ave. New Phila, Ohio 339-2455 Drive carefully; We can wait. E i I • r- - Eiler, Inc. Best Wishes for Your Future” Appliances Home Entertainment 859 Boulevard 343-3412 Complete Family Hair Care at: Harvard Hair Salon A higher education in hair 624 west High ave New Phila, Ohio across from Endres 339-5667 L__= Jack Phillips Pissocra-Mathia Realty Inc. 211 N. Wooster 364- 7761 Home Phone 339-1378 Compliments of Tuscarawas County Auto Club and AAA Travel Agency Travel by airlines, cruise, auto, and Amtrak 343-4481 Mon-Fri 9:00 to 1:00 Sat 9:00 to 7:00 Sun 10:00 to 5:00 742 Cookson Ave IMew Phila, OH 339-2056 Steve Plunk rehearses lines for Mr. Daniels (advisor) A Mr. Stoughton. “Congratulations to the class of 1988!” from the DHS Thespians 179 “Congratulations, Graduates!” HANHART Insurance 122 W. 3rd st. Dover, Ohio 343-7767 American AsScxution ol ( )r t hodont ists _====se Richard H. Burns, Jr., D.D.S., M.S.D. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS Boulevard Medical Building Dover, Ohio 44622 216-343-9911 The Big Cheese Shoppe 675 S. Wabash Brewster, Ohio 767-4443 180 Just a short drive away . . . • Featuring our own 27 different natural cheese • Bakery • Gourmet Items • Ice Cream The Big Cheese Shoppe features tasty baked goods and Community Ads Joyce Bower State Farm Insurance 505 N. Walnut Dover, Ohio 364-7593 Towne ■S' Kiln 323 Cherry Streer Dover. Ohio 364-1833 1320 4th St. N.W. New Phila, Ohio 343-5577 ‘Congratulations to the class of 1988’’ from Granato’s Pizza 231 E. 3rd Street Dover, Ohio 44622 343-3441 :_____________ ‘ Tyler Wallick hands the baton to Scott Cole in the 400M Km Relay. For track I and other Sports 2 coverage see pp. f|v 104-135. Classes Greenware c7aOti (jerairuc Midway Lumber Co Building Materials Paneling Insulation Anderson Window and Doors All Types of Tools Mon-Fri 8 to 5 Sat 8 to 12 205 S. Tusc. Dover, OH 343-8871 30,000 sq. ft. of furniture, carpet, bedroom and living room Lazy boy — Scaly bedding Free Delivery — Easy Credit terms OPEN 9 to 9 Daily — closed Sunday 122 S. Wooster Ave 364-4444 i L' 1 2 I I X I r Making a quick trip to her locker for her English book is Steph Norquest, For Academ-ics Clubs coverage see pp. 142- 175. t m 3 i s � i ■I V 1 182 Community Ads Domino’s Pizza Delivers® Free 88 E Iron Ave. 343- 4434 30 minute delivery 10 minute carryout Guaranteed!! 11 a.m.-12 p.m. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. fri-sat N studio Compliments of Family Judy f Holt ’’This area's foremost Senior Cadillac The Prudential 1239 Monroe St office 343 5311 res. 3646810 Life Insurance, Health Ins., Annuities Group Insurance, Pensions. Variable Life. Mutual funds. Auto. Homeowners and Renters Insurance Photographer. 516 Union Ave Dover, Ohio 364-5666 10-5:30 daily 10-12 Saturday closed Monday Cadillac-Buick, Inc. 228 West High Ave New Phila Oh. 44663 339-6688 183 PROUD TD SUPPORT THE DOVER _ - ? Compliments of Ravens Trailer Sales 5100 N. Wooster Hwy 878-5593 Litco Oilfield Supply Tusc. Co Rd 82 Dover, OH 343-3903 Congratulations, Graduates from GREER STEEL co. 624 Boulevard Dover, Ohio 343-8811 Compliments of Huntington National Bank 232 West 3rd st. Dover, Ohio 343-6611 Congratulations Graduates from Dr. Koran Zehnder Dr. Steven Maurer Optometrists 161 West High Ave. New Philo, Ohio Compliments of Paul McFadden M.D. 319 N. Tusc. Ave. Dover. Ohio Good Luck To The Class of 1988!! Reese Trucking Inter Intra State Vans — Flats — Dumps For efficient Reliable Service call St. Rt. 39 W, Dover 343- 3$41 184 Community Ads Compliments o£ The Dover Band Boosters Congratulations to the Class of 1988 First Federal Savings Bank of Dover 201 West 3rd Street “At the Time and Temperature sign” Serving Tuscarawas County since 1898 364-7777 Monroe Dental Arts David S. Winston D.D.S. 403 Monroe Street Dover, Ohio 343-2322 Decorating for the prom was a junior class activity. Here Mar-tine Kossman. Jamie Moore. Jill Christy. Heather Korns. Michelle Myers, and Jane Rose-berry relax. See Student Life, pp. 8-55. for prom coverage. Congratulations, Seniors Miller Miller Insurance Agency Service is our edge and our pledge.” 599 Monroe Street (across from the YMCA) Dover, Ohio 44602 364-6641 Compliments of MARY | ZIFER PIZZA 320 N. Wooster Ave. Dover, Ohio 343-3512 PRENRY V.I.P. [CirnerJ HE ATI IMG Al P®CpOLING Hair Designers When Professionalism 1338 Kaderly N.W. and Knowledge Count New Phila, Ohio call: 364-5571 44663 Rt. 2 Dover, Ohio 364-2100 185 BODY SHACK New owners Rhonda Cox and Chris Miller Welcome you to come in and try their facility; Tanning also. 217 N. Tuec Ave. Dover Ohio 44622 343-1514 Fisher Flooring S Furniture Carpet § Armstrong Linoleum Commercial Ave. S.W.. Rt. 7 New Phila 339-1386 Compliments of OHIO TALK Ljruck) LIGHT H M Cycles TRUCK PARTS Harley-Davidson CO. Suzuki 217 W. Third, Dover Sales — Parts Service — Accessories 343-7791 Mon.-Fri 8:30 am-7 pm 401 N. Wooster Ave. Sat: 'til 5:00 pm 364-6519 Compliments of Congratulations! Jon 8 the Groh Class of 1988 from Insurance Agency Dr. Loreto Docio 237 W. Second St. M.D. P.O. Box 587 Dover, Ohio 533 N. Wooster Ave. - 364-4464 3433255 Compliments of Dover Moose Lodge 707 307 N Tuscarawas Avenue Dover, OH 364- 9850 “Congratulations, Class of 1988” Community Ads ■’ ■I' i im. IA ssisting Evy McAtee and Mark Cercone with their worm dissection is Mr. Ferbrache — and his pipe wrench. For more Academics, see pp 1 4 2-175. t — 1 • •ce a 2 | i Fi ¥ ■ wf z.i � « rakw .Fifteen, 1 thousand, , people • whocare... to a great degree. BANK =ONE Compliments of ilfollouiay ©ool, line. Tusc. Co Rd 82 Dover, OH 364-3494 187 Compliments of s • Appliances Zenith • Philco • Roper • Admiral Televisions • Big Screens • VCR’s Service on Most Makes 115 W. 3rd St. Dover, Ohio 44622 364-1211 pPjsopellov A pizza never had It so good. 120 N. Tusc 221 Front St. S.W. DOVER N. PHILADELPHIA 364-6631 339-2345 FAST, FREE DELIVERY WITHIN CITY LIMITS A Big Cheer Compliments of for the class of '88 Miller CENTRAL Clothing TRUST Shoes The Bank That Makes Things Happen. Dover Office 159 West High Ave. 321 Wooster Avenue New Phila, OH 343- 5591 364-2688 Bob’s T.V. Sales and Service Rt. 2, Box 235, Dover Old Rt. 21 (Co Rd 74) Halfway between Dover and Strasbure. 878-755O 1013 ifront Aur V 81. PHila 339-7667 Compliments of C joLUE of Stori£± A Tradition in Fine Jewelry since 1881 on the square New Philadelphia 343-7161 188 Community Ads Make It Take It on Rt. 39, 3.8 miles west of Dover from 1-77 'Hecu 'Idea dlo d (Z'laftd' A trained Craftsperson will help you complete the craft yourself. Amish Country Wood. Craft outlet Store. Feel the J°y and Pride of Doing It Yourself. Compliments of Tor nabents Brooklyn Grill 256 S. Tuscarawas Ave. 364-9981 Compliments of We wish you Raeder Love, Joy, Peace, Construction Happiness. Commercial Industrial — Municipal Congratula- W t| tions! ' 601 W. Fifteenth Dover. Ohio Love, 5 Mom Dad K4-7H, ■MaiiMi f nr? . Seniors end the year at Cedar Point, some on the Thunder Canyon ride. For more coverage, see pp. 46- 49- Family W Dentistry James A. Karlowicz D.D.S. Preventive. Orthodontic, Bonk Cords Accepted Gome ForThe CutThat Keeps: Wallick Roffler Family Hair 269 W. High Avenue New Phila. Oh 339-6619 Richard A. Hoy State Farm Insurance Philadelphia Fleming Office Equipment 221 West High Ave New Phila, Ohio 339-3546 Compliments of Bolek’s Crafts One of Ohio’s Largest Craft Suppliers 330 N. Tusc. Ave. P.O. Box 463 Dover, Ohio 364-8878 190 Coirimunity Ads 1 n r c ■� i r i r Thespians did three plays, ineluding Up the Down Stair-, ■ which Jeff Martin is appearing in. For more coverage, see pp. 150-153. } 3 r w if G I ? % I Compliments of The Dover Tank Plate Company Structural steel, Fabrication and erection, Tanks, Stacks, Hoppers, Welding Boiler Repair 364-3124 ncKERmnn HATCHER mcinTURF REALTY, INC. Difference in Real Estate THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS 364-6648 HOTLINE 364-SOLD “Congratulations Compliments of to the Class of 1988” Coopers Shoes for the entire family in the Monroe Mall. New Phila, Ohio 364-2188 iDer §trin trails —Family Restaurant —Full Dinner Menu —Children Welcome Monroe Mall New Phila, Ohio 343-5040 Located In Downtown Dover, Ohio 3 Blocks North Of The Ohio-Erie Canal Daily 6 am- 7 pm Sunday 8 am-2 pm Telephone (2161364-9953 7 most sathsFyirvg Btofx Country ) Mouse 202 West 3rd st Dover. Ohio “Congratulations, Dena Rae Kellicker!” oxox. Your Family Congratulations, Graduates! Allison Insurance Agency Serving Tuscarawas County since 1953. 1231 Third N.W. Jim Judy Allison New Phila, Ohio agents 343-7033 PIZZA PENSO � As You Like Ir Open 4 p.m. rt NWnighr Fri, Sar 'rt 1 o.m. Sore 5 p.m. 'til 11 p.m Homemode Dough Gvcken or Shrimp Dozers • Solods • Spaghetti Souce 343- 0506 343-0516 New Phia Dover 1215 E High 201 E. Front 191 Terry's A M Service Center Complete Auto Truck Repair Front End Alignment Major Engine Repair Free Pickup Delivery 327 N. Wooster 343-3073 Compliments of Dinolfo's Pizza 432 Broad Street Dover, Ohio 343-0185 Rainbow Party Rental 933 N. Wooster Ave. 343- 4975 Our Full rime Marketing Counselors Were 1 In Residential soles in 1986-1987. Expert Financial Assistance Auctions — Appraisals — VA, FFA Relo-Relocation Service Residential — Commercial Multi-Family Jeffrey P. Mathias Broker, G.R.I. Mion Dollar Club 216-364-7761 a REALTOR MLS Compliments of Rees Cast Stone 901 Commercial PkY 343-6677 Good Luck, Seniors!’ Compliments of Dover VFW 220 W. 4th St. Dover. Ohio It Is not the price you paid to join, but the price you paid to be eligible. Compliments of Herman Rugani, DDS Orthodontic Specialist Children Adults New Patients Welcome 126 Ray Ave. 343-2616 Community Ads Compliments of 110 West 4th Dover, Ohio 364- 4262 Congratulations to the Class of 88 Lahmer's Audio-Video 600 Tusc. Ave. 364-7747 Hick's Industrial Roofing Commercial — Industrial Built up and Bonder Roofs — Free Estimates 364-7737 Rd. 1 N. Phila OowplWnts ofj S. S. Con Gowpowy 501 E. Front Dover, Ohio “Congratulations, Graduates!” “Good Things for Special People ’’ Pizza • Subs • Salads French Bread Pizza FREE DELIVERY 316 N. Wooster Dover 364- 6604 GO FOR i I Uiving assistance to Christina Carson is Bill Rirvi. For student life coverage, see pp. 8- SS. Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1988! Strasburg CLICK'S Provision 1317 N. Wooster BURIAL Strasburg, Ohio Congratulations, 426 Belmont Ave. New Phila, Ohio Seniors” 343- 1143 193 Quality Cheese Made Since 1933 t' nia � rx at 1-77 on Sun Routr I9� (3w«4n to the Little Swtnnltnd of Ohio Compliments of Clum Tire Service Company Recapping Repairing Tire Specialist 1075 S. Broadway phone 339-1440 KTMG I TRUCKING ■ DEMOLITION I GRADING ■ BASEMENTS I SEPTIC SYSTEMS ■ SEWERS LICENSED INSURED BONDED 343-9407 Jon Loader, one of Coach Ebert's team members goes for a shot. Good Luck Tornadoes! Go Dover! from Scott Ebert Kevin Murphy plays very well for Coach Ebert. Amy Contini is an asset to Coach Ebert's winning girls' tennis team. Himirigbauscn Ifuneral Hume “When service is not enough . . . care and understanding are 428 N. Wooster 364-5515 W. tfOGE WOOO PRODUCTS AND AWARDS Of DISTINCTION ' Custom Plaques, and Engraving Trophies, Name Badges, Silk Screening Rick Homrighausen 364-5516 428 N. Wooster Dover, Ohio TRADING CO., LTD. Importers and Wholesalers of Custom Design, Emblematic Jewelry, Patches, and Accessories 364-5516 or 364- 1971 194 Community Ads tf JJkH � � i t ?; rt y j or the freshmen cheerleaders there were two w -----......... —------------------ v ior« were two w Successful seasons this year — both football '¥ and basketball. For Sports coverage, see pp. 104- vi 139. el gn CANAL DOVER NOVELTY CO. «!• son IH kOOUf SUSHI DOVIR OHIO ««� | Complete Business Advertising; Bingo Supplies £ Equipment; Novelty £ Gift Items. Rick Homrighausen 364-5516 Roy Crawford 364-2773 Compliments of Dickerson Upholstery Rt 3, Box 207 Dover, OH 44622 Fay Dickerson 343-1306 JOSTENS Compliments of BueMea'i Fresh Food Market 430 W. Third Dover 44622 343-3352 417 S. Broadway New Phila 44663 339-6662 Office Appliance Company Supplies 364-5558 Machines Located at Furniture 218 W. Third and Gifts Dover t Meed - tierce 'sfaszeMz 7ZC. A.iet a-s c -' 427 EAST THIRD STREET • DOVER. OHIO 44622 343- 6812 195 9ark tillage health care center DOVER NURSING CENTER 1525 Crater Ave. Dover, Ohio 44622 Robert G. O'Donnell Executive Director Telephone 364- 4436 Compliments of Walton’s Auto Glass for Auto Home New Used Parts 371 S. Broadway 339-2272 ‘Congra tula tions, Seniors!’’ VV '+P cPcfi 130 S. Broadway New Phila. Ohio 343- 1 2 1 5 f . tfatuj t y szt m y _ f . i JJW----- mix Entering the field at Crater Stadium is the Marching Torr does. For more coverage. see pp. 158-163. 196 Community Ads Congratula- tions, Graduates!! Compliments of Parkway-Nissan 382 Commercial Pkwy 364-6659 Sherwin- Williams Decorating Centers Free Decorating assistance Total Color System Retail Wholesale Complete Line of Accessories “The Point that Coven the Earth' 157 N. Broadway Phone 364-5591 -FURNITUSfCQ Congratulations to the Senior Class! Quality Furnishings in Sugarcreek. OH 852-2494 MITCHELL’S STUDIO And Camera Shop Mational Award Winning Photography ’‘Congratulations, Class of 1988.” Call 343-2341 12B Fair Ave., IMW Across from the library. Mew Phila, OH “Congratulations to the class of 1988.” Dr. Lowell D. Bower Chiropractor-Mechanotherapist 125 W. Second Dover, OH 44622 343-2621 Compliments of INGA PALLETS 3005 Progress St. Dover, OH 343-3361 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from ‘Go, Tornadoes Compliments of David Gennert DDS 327 H. Tusc. Ave Dover, Ohio 343-3850 Family Dentistry Compliments of 1 n ‘Let us remove your shorts.'' Maurer Floorcoverings Pi FRTRIC Carpet • Vinyl Floors • Electrical Contractors Hardwood Residential — Commercial Wallpapers • Custom Owners: Draperies Georgie and Tony Korns 1100 4th N.W. New Phila. Oh 903 East Front 364- 1415 157 N Broadway 364-5591 343- 3171 197 Pit Stop Car Wash Andys market 1300 Fourth St. New Phila, OH 327 N Wooster Dover, OH “Clean Cars Last Longer. ” 810 N. Tuscarawas Dover, Ohio 44622 ph. 343-6254 EspenchiecTs Oldsmobile, Inc. h i OLDSMOBILE 0 719 Boulevard Dover, Ohio 343-8878 “We Sell for Less and Service Best. ” A Quality Education Follows You Forever. Congratulations, Class of 1988! 1947-1988 A Hennis Family Tradition Hennis Care Centre 1730 Cross St. Dover. OH 364-8849 Intermediate nursing care and assisted living for the elderly. Compliments of Joseph 1. Tripodi CHEVROLET LPA General Practice Where there’s a wheel .. . Estates • Wills Trusts Workers Compensation. there’s a way.” All Your'Legal Needs 114 E. High Ave. 634 Wabash Ave. New Phila, OH. New Phila. Oh. 44663 543-7761 -iJS. 44663 343-0210 198 Community Ads STARK TRUSS York TWP Rd 342 New Phila, Ohio 44663 339-5000 . GORDON REFRIGERA- TION • 24-hour Commercial Refrigeration • Heat Reclamation • Store Shelving • Checkout Counter Red Hill Road P.O. Box 720 343-8828 Dover, Ohio Swelled FLORAL CO. “OHIO’S FINEST ROSE GROWERS Since 1913. 653 W. High Ave. Our 75th New Philadelphia Anniversary. 339-6667 Flowers . . . the Perfect Gift for all Occasions. Dover — Phila Electric Wholesale distributors Lighting-Fixtures Electrical-Suppliers 801 Boulevard 1 -800-822.9448 Dover, Ohio Store Manager; Lari P. Littlefield Office Manager Theodore Lorson Sales Coordinator. Robert Burton 'pe tiu C V Hundreds of Lights on Display Sales- Service-Repair 343-8858 (Repair) 343-0093 (Lighting Center) 235 Ray Ave., NE New Phila. OH _ w t ‘i t Frontier Town in ■ Cedar Point a group of senior girls gathers. For senior coverage, see pp. BO- 97. f THE GRADALL Company 406 Mill Ave. S.W. New Phila, Oh (216) 339-2211 Tear on Teller Rt. 1 Beach City Ohio 756-2493 or Toll Tree 1-800-533-2844 'Congratulations, Bronwyn, and the class of '88. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad. and Zack 199 Compliments of £eonard’s •Restaurant Steaks • Pasta Spirits 719 S. Wooster Ave 8-8-7772 c° Davis, Dover Dover Chemical Subdivision of ICC Industries Good luck to the 1988 Graduates 343-7711 Garage 716 W. High Ave. New Phila, OH Congratulations to the Class of 1988. 339-5800 j v,'!1 'M ifc T | jT fra ntertaining concerts were t « given this year by the choir (w .J an i other musical groups. See pp. 158-163 for coverage. £j? Compliments of Tim’s Sohio 1297 W. High Ave 339-6484 2 Full Service Florist Shops Dover: 364-5521 1616 N. Walnut New Phila: 339- 4444 211 S. Broadway (BakerRlorist For Over 60 Yrs.‘ For all your memorable occasions: Prom • Spring Formal • I'm Sorry Homecoming • Graduation • Valentine's Day Sweetheart Day • You're Special Community Ads Dover Army-Navy Garrison 1978 The better club is behind you all the way 228 N. Tuscarawas Ave. Dover, OH 44622 364-9949 201 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bierie Donald and Mrs. Donald R. Braden Robert L. Coleman Insurance Agency Gregory and Jayne Devney Diamond Savings and Loan Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fortney Jerry Diane Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Bob Albert Robert Suzanne Albert Doris A1 Amicone Bette John Arnett Bair and Goodie Surveying Greg and Mary Jane Bair Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Beal Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beitzel Pat and Janet Brady Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bryan John S. Burnham, M.D. Marc and Marla Cappell Garry and Diane Cofiy Mr. and Mrs. Mario Corsi Cross Street Family Practice Timothy P. Desiato, M.D. Nick Linda Dragna Linda Eaton . . Rich and Connie Eckhardt Carol Elvin Sponsors Dr. Roy Geduldig Gail (Chico) Herman Kennedy Insurance Agency Marlowes Evelynn Plotts Meese Dr. Robert Mellor Dr. Curt Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. Morrow Dover Oapse Patrons Dan and Joanne Everhart Jack, Cheryl, Jeff, and Julie Fickes Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Fondriest Bill and Mary Ann Frye Mr. and Mrs. Doran Gordon Jennifer L. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Harmon Jill A. Heimbinger Mr. and Mrs. James Heller Edward and Shirley Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale Jones Pat Luthy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackey Manpower Temporary Services Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon P. Mason ” Bobbie and Larry Myers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Packer Don and Rosann Patterson Peck Water Systems Peterman Plumbing Lee and Judy Plunk D. Reynolds Machine Co. Toland Herzig Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wherley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Woodard Dean and Linda Patton Dave, Sally, and Debbie Peoples Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Per-kowski Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peters Ruth Pritchard Rainbow Car Washes Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rapport Jan and Dan Roseberry Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roth Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Rufener Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Silverstone Bob and Wynne Smith Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stropsky Eli Stutzman Marta Vassiles Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Chris Wagner Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Wherley Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright Index of Names, Quotes, Topics Ackerman Realty 191 Adams, Stacy 64 Adkins. April 64 Aides — HS. Guidance, A V, Media. Lib. 173 Alford. Holly 64 A1 Gasser 1 9 S Allen. Charles 64. 160 Allison Insurance 190 American ViewJ ealty 179 Amicone. Steve 5 2,,8 2, 165 Amistadi. Amy 82 Amos. Kenny 82 Amos. Todd 39. 43. 52. 82. 89 Amos. Troy 64 Andreas. Anissa 64. 114 Andreas. Melissa 57. 82. 156 Andreas. Thomas 98, 123 Andreas Furniture 196 Andrews. Rick 82 Andy's Market 199 Angel. April 17, 19. 52. 82. 85 Angelo. Lori 64 Angels 163 Ankney. Bill 64 Ankrom, Teresa 64 Arbogast, Christopher 64 Arbogast. Paul 64 Armstrong. Jenny 13. 25. 82 Armstrong. Tom 1 6 Arnett. Jason 64 Arnett. Matt 64 Ashcraft. Jodi 64 Ashe. Julie 64 Ashe. Tracy 64 Atkinson, Jeff 64. 141. 148 Aul. Ed 48. 82. 160 Austin. Steven 64 Ayres. Heather 64. 76 B Bachie. Dean 64.69,79 Back-the-Guys 147 Bair. Mark 64 Baker. Amy 7, 64 Baker. Lawrence 14, 98 Baker. Tim 64 Baker's Florist 200 Ball. Jodi 64 Bambeck. Craig 64 Bambeck. Doug 64 Band. Brass 159 Band. Majorettes 158 Band. Percussion 158 Band. Woodwind 159 Bank One 186 Barcus. Kerry 64 Barker. Debbie 64 Barker. Jack Barker. Larry Barker. Travis 64 Barr. Sue 100 Barrett. Kathleen 82 Baseball — Reserve 127 Baseball - Varsity 127 Basiletti, Melanie 64 Basketball. Boys' Freshman Team 58. 121 Basketball, Boys' Reserve 121 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity 118 Basketball, Girls' Reserve 122 Basketball. Chris' Varsity 122 Bates. Gena 64 Bates. Sheri 82. 123. 129 Baumgardner. David 64 Baxter. Ken 64 Beal. Kent 64 Beatty, Steve 64 Becker. Belinda 31, 64. 138, 139 Beitzel, Jennifer 41, 44, 64 Beitzel. Joyce 40 Bell. Kim 64 Bellville, Shawn 64, 68 Bennett, Aaron 64 Berger, Melissa 64, 172 Berndt, Jenny 67, 72, 82, 84. 155 Bernhart, Robert 27, 36. 64 Bertie. Heather 30, 33, 56, 83, 142, 152, 174 Bidinger, Randy 64 Big Cheese 181 Bigler, Brian 83, 131 Billiter, Shane 21 Blair. Martha 100 Blake. Jodi 64 Bleininger. Michelle 64 Bleininger. Ron 64 Blickensderfer. Matthew 64 Blunt. Max 64 Bober, Christina Bob Evans Restaurant 190 Bob's TV Sales Service 188 Body Shack 186 Bolek's Craft 190 Bonecutter. Dustin 38, 64, 72 Booth, Tina 64 Border. Marvin 64 Bordner, Laury 64 Boswell. Todd 83 Bovetsky. Tanya 64 Bowersock. Bob 64 Bowersock. Tammy 64 Brady. Leigh 30. 32. 52.81.83 Braglin, Mark 83, 126 Brink. Sherri 64 Broad Run Cheesehouse 194 Brown. Crystal 64 Brown. Kelly 64 Brunner. Matt 64, 132 Bryan. Dan 23. 81. 83. 175 Buchanan. Neil 98 Buehler. Kelly 83 Buehlers 199 Burgess, Lisa 27 Burkey. Mr. 36 Burkey. Tracy 38, 64 Burkhart. Jill 64. 138 Burkhart. Julie 64 Burkhart, Stacey 14. 53, 83, 95. 134 Burlison. Heather 64 Burlison. John 64 Burnhouse, Tiffie 10, 64. 173 Burrell. Gary 64 Burris. Amy 83 Burris, Michele 33. 64. 76 Burtscher. Margaret 100 Bus. Ed. HERO, Marketing Eld, Srs 169 Bus. Ed. Jrs 169 Butler, Laurie 64 Byer$. Helen 64 Byrom. Chris 64 Caldwell. Kim 64 Callen. Holli 64. 65. 75, 154 Camelot Studio 182 Canal Dover Novelty Co. 195 Cappell. Marc 53. 83. 143 Cappell, Marcee 18, 64 Cappell. Mindi 8. 64. 69 Cargnel, Shawn 64 Carney, Amanda 64, 149 Carpenter. John 14. 67. 83 Carrington. Troy 7, 1 19 Carson. Christina 9, 66, 193 Case. Crystal 63, 66, 138, 139, 146 Case beer. Janet 66 Caudill, Tracey 66 Caverzagie, Misty 66 Celce. Judy 100 Celce. Scott 66, 120, 148 Central Trust 187 Cerana, Tammy 10. 45, 66 Cercone, Christy 66 Cercone, Mark 66. 159, 187 Cheerleaders 139 Chemistry Club 165 Choir, Altos Basses 163 Choir, Sopranos Tenors 163 Christy. Jill 66. 164, 184 Clark. Tracy 26. 57. 66 Click's Burial 193 Clum Tire 194 Cochenour, Chris 66 Coffman Optical 197 Cole. Scott 45. 181 Colman, Jonathan 66 Colvin. David 47. 82. 83. 212 Contini, Amy 39, 66, 1 16, 123, 195 Contini. David 98 Contini, Jennifer 50. 51. 66, 104, 164. 209 Contini. Michelle 58. 63, 66. 146 Contini, Scott 83 Contini. Todd 66 Cook. Janet 100 Cookson, Annetta 24 Cooley. Benjamin 66, 79 Cooper. Bob 66 Cooper, Philip 66 Cooper's Shoes 191 Corder. Kim 66 Corpman, Lynn 66, 108 Corpman. Shelley 66 Corsi. Anna 54, 80. 82. 84. 114. 161 Coulter, Gretchen 66, 76 Coulter. Rachelle 66 Country Mouse 191 Craig. Carrie 66 Crawford. Troy 66 Cross Country Team 105 Cua. Jim 66 D.H.S. Thespians 179 Coach Reichenbach gives some sideline advice to quarterback Jason Edwards. 203 Dacio, Jon 53. 84. 105. 174. 175. 211 Dacio. Zenia 66 Dallachesia. Jason 66 Daniels. Lori 2, 66 Daniels. Marlene 152 Daniels. Thomas 98. 152 Dapoz, Jodi 66. 129 David Gennert, DDS 197 David S. Winston. DDS 185 Davis. Abbe 66 Davis. Chuck 66, 69, 148 Davis. Dion 43, 84 Davis, Marilyn 100 Davis, Missy 84 Davis. Renee 12. 84 Davis, Stephanie 66 Dean. Margot 98 Del ooze. Missy 66 Delphia.Carla 48. 84.85. 1 43. 156 Delphia. Carolyn 100 Delphia. Fred 98. 175 Delphian Motor Inn 178 DeMattio. Shaun 84 Denison. Howard 98 Der Marketplatz 179 Der Stein Haus 191 Dessecker. Richard 66 Dessecker. Robert 7, 66 DeTorio. David 66. 79. 132. 134 DeTorio. Melissa 66 Dick. Jessica 28. 66 Dickerson. Jackie 66. 75 Dickerson Upholstery 195 Diefenbaugh. Holly 1 2. 29. 84 Digenova. Jamie 66 Dinolfo's Pizza 192 Domino's Pizza 183 Dorn. Bill 118 Dotts, Deborah 66, 79 Dotts, Michelle 84 Douglass,David 35, 42, 84. 95, 147 Dover-Phila Electric 199 Dover Army-Navy 1978 201 Dover Band Booster 184 Dover Chemical 200 Dover Moose 186 Dover Station Restaurant 191 Dover Tank A Plate 191 Dover V.F.W. 193 Dowdell. Roy 66 Dr. Koran Zehnder A Stephen Maurer 185 Dr. Loreto Dacio 186 Dragna, Paul 57. 63, 84 Duesenberry. Kari 66, 174 Duvall. Jeff 66 Easlick. Michael 66. 113 _______, Eaton, Victoria 66 204 Ebert. Scott 130 Eckhardt. Kelly 11.17.19. 42. 66. 85 Eckhardt, Kevin 119 Edwards. Jason 66. 106. 108, 126, 127. 203 Eichel. Lonnie 66. 76, 109. 126 Eiler. Andy 4. 49, 63, 85. 171 Eilers Inc. 179 Eklund. Jeff 98 Elifritz. Tracy 66 Elliott. Ganger 66 Elvin, Carissa 14. 66, 170, 173 Emery. Peggy 66 Emery. Rachael 66. 173 Emery. Roberta 66 Emery. Scott 55. 85. 157 Endres Floral 198 Espenschied, Bob 66. 68. 71 Espenschied. James 39. 60. 66. 1 10. 124. 125 Espenschied, Tom 66,71, 110 Espenshied Oldsmobile 198 Estepp. Paul 66, 211 Everett. Betty 100 Everett. Robert 98 Everhart. Shawn 66 Family Cadillac 182 Fantin. Edward 66. 109. 197 Fazenbaker. Kellie 85, 93 Fearon A Feller 198 Feller. Bronwyn 15. 32, 46, 85. 141. 152, 154. 199 Feller. Zachary 25, 66, 149. 211 Fenton’s Festival of Lights 199 Ferbrache. Cristin 85 Ferbrache, Stu 98, 99. 187 Ferguson. Bud 66 Ferguson, Cathy 66 Ferrell, Julie 66, 134 Ferren, Jennifer 66 Ferris. Patrick 18, 20. 60. 85, 106. 109 o Ferris, Ryan 1 1. 66 Ferris Chevrolet 199 Festi. David 85 Feutz, Jeff 66 FFA. Jrs 167 FT A, Sts 167 Fickes, Julie 8. 9. 14. 85, 162 Fillman. Amy (Cozart) 84 Finlayson. Gari 66 First Federal Savings 184 Fishel. Darcie 66 Fishel. Linda 14, 21. 82. 85, 115. 129 Fisher. Tara 32, 68 Fisher. Tony 68 Fisher Flooring 186 Fleming, Robert 98 Fleming Office Equipment 190 Flickinger. Debbie 55, 85. 93, 129, 155 Flinner. Jeff 68. Ill Flinner. Mark 19, 22, 39, 68, 79 Fondriest. Christine 53, 142, 174 Football. Freshmen 1 10 Football. Reserve 106 Football, Varsity 106 Fortney. Angie 1 3. 34. 40. 43. 65. 68. 162, 206 Foust, Lynn 98 Foust, Matt 68 Foust. Tom 68 Foutz, Justin 68 Fox. Dan 68. 113 Fox. Kathy 17. 42. 47. 52 Fox. Todd 68 Frame. Jennifer 68, 135 Frame. Matt 67. 126, 127 France. Heather 57, 68, 159 Frank. Jean 68 Freshman Cheerleaders 195 Frye. Kevin 7. 55. 68. 130 Frye. Raymond 68 Frye. William 98 Frymyer. Crystal 37 Funk. Shelly 13. 68. 104 Geib. Holly 46. 114 Gennert. Barbara 98 Gerber, Lisa 68 German, Valerie 68 Gillaspie. Alan 68, 158 Gillaspie. Larry 98 Gkllaspie, Tina 68 Goff. Connie 68 Golf 1 1 2 Gordon. Eric 41. 68. 69 Gordon. Jason 68 Gordon. Ron 68 Gk rdon Refrigeration 198 Governor’s Art Show 157 Gradall 198 Working hard on yearbook on her page assignments is Wendy Shull. Index Grafe. Jenny 68 Granato, Scott 68 Granato's Pizza 180 Graves, Christopher 68 Gray, Andy 68 Graziani, Dana 67, 68, 177 Green. Michael 68 Greenwalt, Lori 68 Greer, Lori 68 Greer Steel 185 Griesen. Carolyn 68. 166 Griesen. Jeffery 68 Griesen. Mike 29, 143 Griesen. Nicole 68, 134, 138, 146, 173 Grimes, James 68. 166 Grimm. Gene 100 Groh, Ann 98 Groh Insurance 187 H M Cycle 187 Haas. Robert 100 Hagloch. Jay 68, 124 Hagloch, Jo 98 Hagloch. Tom 12. 68. 156 Hahn, Julie 31, 68 Hall. Kenneth 163 Handy A Harmon 182 Hanhart Insurance 180 Hanks, Brent 4. 47, 91 Hanks. Michelle 68. 114 Hanna. Susan 68 Hanni, Christina 68 Hanni, Wendy 68 Harmon, Brian 30. 68. 169 Harmon. Mindy 68 Harper. Heather 68, 138 Harr, Brian 51,68 Harr. Mark 68 Harris. Jim 67. 68. 132, 133. 165 Hartke, Jennifer 68 Hartz. Melinda 53. 68 Harvard Hair Salon 179 Hayman, David 68. 158. 160. 162 Heitsch. Todd 68. 105 Heller. Jim 98 Hendershot. Karla 1, 68, 103 Hennis Care Center 198 Henry. Thomas 98 Henry Heating A Cooling 185 Herbert. Jay 17 Herman. Mindy 42. 48. 54, 146. 178 Herman Rugani, DDS 193 Herron. Kevin 68 Hershberger. Glenda 68 Hershberger. Tracy 34 Hess, Chuck 72 Hickman. Lisa 68 Hicks. Krista 58. 65. 68 Hick's Roofing 193 Hill. Jennifer 97 Hilton. Todd 60. 68 Hipp. Carrie 39. 68. 71. 139. 144. 146 Hipp, Cristie 8,31, 68, 71, 75, 138, 146. 148, 153. 160 Holloway Tool 187 Holt. Todd 60. 68, 110 Homrighausen Funeral Home 195 Honor Roll. All Year 143 Hoover. Chris 68 Hopkins. Jenny 42 Hopkins, Tammy 68 Hopson. Melinda 68 Horvath. Matthew 167 Hostetler. Mike 38. 53. 126 Hostetler. Tonya 68 House of Stones 188 Howenstine. Dana 68 Howenstine. Lea 46 Huntington National Bank 185 Hupp, Jennifer 68 Huprich, Carol 98 Huprich, Dann 23, 29, 105, 170 Hutchison. Shane 68 Ickes. Mike 54. 109 Ickes. Pam 1 1 Ickes. Sharon 68 Inca Pallets 196 Incarnato, Rae Ann 68 Incarnato. Troy 2 1, 42. 48. 63. 109, 132 Jaberg, Ron 70 Jack Phillips (Pissocra Realty) 179 Jackson. Krista 70 Jackson. Michelle 88 Jacobs. Joy 1 50 James Karlowicz DDS 189 Janes. Chad 70 Jarvis. Scott 70 Jazz Band 161 Jean-Charles, Elda 28. 88 Jenkins. Jennifer 48. 88 Jennings. Mike 34, 65. 70 Jennings. Paul 70 Jimison, Mike 34. 65, 70 Jennings. Paul 70 Jimison. Mike 70, 120 Johnson. David 98 Johnson. Jennifer 70 Johnson. Stefanie 70. 210 Johnson. Susan 98 Johnson. Tim 70. 71 Johnson. Tom 31. 70. 159, 211 Johnson. Tracy 70 Johnson, Troy 71. 149 Johnston. Lori 10, 40, 70 Johnston. Ray 61, 98. 99 Getting punch at the fountain at the Prom is Kristi Smith and her date. Jones. Amanda 70 Jones. Anita 9, 70, 161 Jones. Christina 70 Jones. Gina 58. 70 Jones, Holli 88 Jones, Jason 88 Jones. Jay 5. 16. 26. 88. 107, 171. 178 Jones. Jennifer 43, 70 Jones. Paul 70 Jones, Renee 70 Jones. Ronald 88 Jones. Ted 70. 120 Jones, Thom 55, 88, 107, 109, 127, 170 Jones. Trevor 88 Jones. Tricia 7 0 Joseph Tripodi. Atty. 198 Josten's 195 Joyce Bower Ins. 181 Judy Holt Insurance 182 Junior Achievement 169 Kail. Scott 88 Kalich, Steve 88 Kandel. Traci 4.88 Kapper. Shawn 70, 120, 130 Kaser. Debbie 70 Kaser. Kim 63. 89. 146, 174 Keener. Buffy 65, 70 Keener. Tracy 40, 70. 75, 138, 142 Keith. Stacy 70 Kelley. Jana 2,9,70, 157, 158 Kelley. Kevin 20. 89 Kellicher. Dena 9, 17, 18. 89, 94. 146 Kelsey.Dan 89, 158, 160, 162, 163 Kemphfer, Eric 70, 145 Kemphfer. Mike 89 Kendle. Gerald 70 Kennedy. Jeannine 98, 99, 100 Kennedy. Phyllis 100 Kerr, Heather 70 Kienzle. Joe 35. 89 Kimble. Tana 70 Kimbrell. Dana 20. 89 King. Erica 70 King. Missy 89, 97 Kinsey. Matt 70, 208 Kistler. Kathy 3 1 Klar. Trevor 70. 120 Kloha. Jody 70 Kloha, Robert 70 Kocher. Brian 70 Kohler, Bryan 5. 89, 91 Kohler. Marsha 70 Kohler. Vicki 4. 89. 91 Kohler, Marsha 70 Kohler. Vicki 4. 89. 188 Kopp. David 70 Korns. Ed 16. 17. 22. 60. 69. 70, 76, 107, 110, 124, 125 Korns. Heather 70, 184 Korns. Pam 70 Korns. Rebecca 70 Korns Electric 197 Kossman. Martine 70. 76, 116, 184 Krebs. Lori 70 Ladrach, Jon 70 Lagatta. Dan 51, 89 Laghetto, Robin 43, 4 8, 89, 135 Lahmers, Linda 22, 70 Lahmers, Vanessa — 44. 70, 158 Lahmers Audio — Video 193 Laizure, Brandi 70 Laizure. Shannon 70 Lax. Bill 70 Leadership Club 165 Leavers. Denise 70 Ledsome. Lori 70 Leggett. Susan 70, 104 Leitner, Shawn 70 Lengler, Tammy 35. 70 Leonard's Restaurant 200 Lewis. Gomer 39, 69, 90, 130, 170 Lewis. Todd 31 Ley. Aaron 70 Ley. Doreen 90 Ley. Terry 65, 70 Liggett. Hombre 70, 125 Liggett. Scott 70 Limbacher, Debbie 10, 90, 146 Limbacher. Gary 100 Limbacher. Keith 70 Limbacher. Kellie 15, 70, 135 Limbaugh. David 70 Lingo. Heather 70 Litco Oilfield Co. 184 Little, Tracey 70 Livermore. Bryan 70 Loader, Jon 70, 194 Loibl, Shawn 70 Loveday. Robert (Willie) 70 Lovejoy, Maxine 70 Lowell D. Bower D.C. 197 Luthy, Tom 23, 70, 131 Lynch, Karen 20, 70, 149 M Mackey. Bonnie 98, 99 Mahaffey, Lea 70. 149 Major. Kristy 27, 90. 198 Make It and Take It 189 Malcuit. Gwen 73 Malcuit, Marcus 73 Mallernee. Patti 100 Mann. Brock 90 Manning. Honey 24. 90 Marazsky, Madge 98 Marazsky, Stan 73 Marchand. Tyler 73 Marino, Stacey 73, 150 Marlatt, Amy 73 Martin. Jeff 90. 106, 190 Martin. Ted 61, 98 Mary Zifer Pizza 185 Mason, Christina 90, 151, 152, 163 Mason. Debbie 8. 23, 42, 69. 73. 138, 151, 174. 21 1 Mason, Mary 31,73 Mason, Ryan 50, 60, 73 Mast. Tina 90 Mathews, Buffy 7 3 Mathews. Mickie 73 Mathews. Tom 73 Mathias, Eric 72 Matronia, Lesli 72, 90 Maurer. Deb 73 Maurer, Rob 63. 90 Maurer Floorcovering 196 May. Heather 73. 75 May, Jody 90 May. Kim 73 Maybaugh. Jeff 56. 91. 171 McAtee, Evelyn 73, 187 McAtee. Patti 91 McCarty. Debbie 91, 97 McConnell. Denise 63. 84. 91. 164 McConnell, Kathy 73, 150 McConnell. Lisa 73 McCullough. Chris 76 McCullough, Helen 73, 79 McCullough. Sarah 31,69,73, 79 McCutcheon. Gail 22. 50, 73. 75. 138, 153, 162 McCutcheon, Scott 5,91, 107, 108, 171 McDade. Kip 73. 166 McDade. Michelle 89. 91. 95 McGlothlin. Russ 98 McGuire. Angie 31,73 McGuire, Shane 73 McGuire. Sonia 22, 39, 73 McKeever, Mark 73, 120 McKinney. Chuck 73 McKinney, Michelle 73 McKinney. Missy 45, 91 McKittrick, John McLandsborough. David McNutt, Laurene 73 McNutt. Paul 168 McNutt. Steve 73 Meechan. Holly 73 Meese. Jim 98, 101 Meese. Melissa 65. 73 Meese. Missy 73 Meese. Yvonne 7. 12. 28. 32. 40. 73. 76. 173 Meese-Bierie Funeral Home 195 Mellor. Dave 8, 91. 171 Menges. Kres 9 1 Merckle. Jennifer 73 Meredith. Michael 73 Meryo. Catherine 100 Metcalf. Kimberly 73 Midway Lumber 183 Miller Miller Ins. 185 Miller. Beth 73. 138 Miller. Bill 73. 161 Miller. Brian 73 Miller. Joseph 73, 111 Miller. Karen 28, 91, 160 Miller. Lois 98 Miller. Tonya 9 1 Miller. Valerie 9 1 Miller's Clothing 186 Mills. Bob 92. 148 Mills. Evelyn 100 Mills. Rod 51. 73 Learning to crop photos is Angie Fortney in yearbook class. 206 Index Minor. Sonya 73 Miskimen, Lisa 5. 46, 88, 91, 136 Mister Donut 193 Mitchells Studio 197 Mizer, Tamara 73 Mizer, Tammy 73 Mock Trial Team 170 Modrey. Jason 73 Monaco. Joseph 98 Monteleone, Micah 73 Monticelli. Karen 100 Monty Davis TV 187 Moore. Andrea 73 Moore. Christopher 73 Moore. Donna 98 Moore.Jamie41.73. 129, 184 Moore, Traci 92 Morris, Debbie 9 1 Morris. Mike 28. 91 Morris, Stephen 73 Morrison. Karen 73 Morrison. Melissa 148 Mosley. Sue 16,92 Mothers Club 196 Mowrey. Paul 61, 98 Murphy. Kevin 92, 131, 194 Murphy, Shannon 73 Murphy. Sherri 54. 92 Murtaugh, Kim 43, 73 Myers. Michelle 73. 123, 184 N Nadeau. Eric 41, 67, 73 National Honor SOciety 1 4 5 Neading. Steve 73 Neading. Tony 63, 73, 136, 142 Neiger. Dawn 65. 73 Neumeyer. Bob 15. 24. 30, 92, 150, 160 Nixon. Don 73 Nixon. James 4 1. 56. 98, 101 Norquest. Stephanie 73, 182 Number One Club 165 O O’Brien. Melinda 73, 144 Office Appliance 195 Ohio Light Truck Parts 186 Orchestra 161 Owens. David 92 Owens. Kevin 73 Pace. Aaron 92, 168 Packer. Kyle 73. 145 Page. Horace 100 Page. Steve 73 Paisley, Paula 73. 154 Papuga. Todd 17, 92. 170 Paris. Melissa 93 Pariso. Heather 73 Park Village Health Care Ctr. 197 Parkway — Nissan 197 Patrick. Kathleen 73 Patterson. Marne 73 Patton. Roy 93, 154 Paul McFadden, M.D. 184 Pease. Wendy 73 Pepper. Barbara 98 Perkowski. Tom 73 Peterman. Rhonda 28, 93 Peters. Skip 93. 94. 171 Petricola. Arthur 100 Pfeiffer. Eric 74 o Phillabaum, Larry 7 4 Phil's Home A Auto 178 Pisanello's Pizza 186 Pissocra-Mathis Realty 193 Pit Stop 199 Shouting encouragement to his wrestling teammates is Jim Willoughby. Pizza by Penzo 190 Pizza Rack 192 Plunk. Steve 7. 15. 19. 22. 26. 27. 65. 93. 143, 147 Poland. Mike 74 Polce. Steve 25. 28. 81. 93 Polilli.Shelly 4. 18. 19.47.93. 142, 177 Pollington. Jenny 54. 80, 93. 114, 174 Porter. Brett 74 Postal, Tim 7 4 Potts. Monica 10,74 Price. Mike 98 Prince. Kim 93 Pritchard. Ruth 98 Quickprint 178 R.W. Hoge 195 Raeder Construction 189 Rainbow Party Rental 193 Randall's 188 Randolph. Tammy 74. 149 Rapport. Alberta 74,1 50, 209 Raven Trailer 185 Ray, John 7 4 Reber. Seth 3, 24. 60. 7 4 Rees Cast Stone 192 Reese. Linda 98 Reese Trucking 184 Regional Art Winners 157 Reichenbach, James 16. 58, 108. 203 Reidy, James 7 4 Renicker. Charles 93, 155 Renner. Chris 7 4 Renner. Christina 159 Renner. Jerry 100 Renner. Terry 7 4 Renner. Tina 7 4 Rennicker. Beth 39, 74 Rennicker. Brian 91, 93 Rennicker. Dustin 7 4 Rennicker. Kim 74. 134 Reynolds. Beth 74, 117 Reynolds, Debbie 7 4 Reynolds. Mary 7 4 Richard A. Hoy. State Farm Insurance 191 Richard H. Bums. DDS 180 Ricker. Jeff 53. 93. 124. 125 Rider. Chris 98 Rieger. Debra 94 Rieger, Jennifer 74. 138 orking on her linoleum block for making prints is Jill Wallace. Spies. Jeff 22. 40. 77. 153. 160 Spinelli, Domenico 77 Stafford. Patina 75. 128 Stantz, Shon 69, 77 Stark Truss 198 Stealey. Greg 95, 167 Steele. Jim 36 Steffen. Bill 77 Steiner. Susie 48, 95 Stephens. Mark 77, 110 Stephens. Stacy 77 Stevens. Missy 4. 77, 95. 144 Stevenson. Damon 77. 120 Stevenson. Jamie 2 Stevenson Memorial 178 Stewart. Matthew 77 Stingel. Shawn 50, 77 Stoneman. Zane 77, 104. 1 20. 121. 164 Stoughton. Gerald 98 Strasburg Provision 193 Strickmaker. Brian 77 Strickmaker, Duke 98, 101 Stringer. Julie 34. 83. 95 Stropky, Sheri 77 Stroup. Steve 98. 99 Stuckey. Jonathan 77, 159 Student Council 171 Stutzman. Ami 77 Swegheimer. Barbara 100 Swegheimer. Beth 18, 19, 25, 42. 81 Swegheimer, Paul 77 Swinderman, Bradley 98, 171 Swinehart. Heather 77 Swirl Staff 155 Szymkowiak, Ben 32, 95 Szymkowiak, Brenda 77 Taiclet. Michelle 77. 135 S.S. Car Company 193 Sal men. Jon 14. 74 Sanders. Kathleen 98 Sarver, John 7 4 Sayre. Allan 20. 23. 42. 53. 63. ave Tidrick (14) tries to steal the ball while Matt Kinsey tries to avoid fouling. Allan Weston (12) and C.J. Woods (21) assist. Index 81. 94. 174 Scaffidi. Jamie 94. 113 Schaar. Brian 7 4 Schaar. Kera 74. 158 Schaar. Marsha 7 4 Schaar. Scott 74. 103 Schaar. Tracy 48, 94. 135, 147 Schartiger, Lisa 13, 18,4 4. 94 Scheidemantel. Louis 7 4 Schilling, Brett 7 4 Schilling. Justin 72. 74 Schlabach, Todd 7 4 Schlaback. Chuck 4 4. 72. 74 Schlabaugh. Kim 7 4 Schneider. Amy 7 4 Randall 52. 94 Schneider. Susan 7 4 Scholar Challenge Team 145 Scholastic Achievement Tests 143 Sc hoof f. Jane 40 Schooff. Mike 74 Schrader. Cliff 98 Schriever. Steve 7 4 Schupbach. Chad 94 Schupbach. Susanne 98 Schwarm, Tricia 74 Schwartz. Jill 74. 164 Going in for a touchdown at the Canton South game is Parris Washington (5). Schweitzer, Krista 74. 164 Schweitzer. Ron 14. 74 Sclater. Mark 94 Scott Ebert 194 Seigler, Lynette 74. 149 Seikel, Jennifer 7 4 Seng. Steve 74, 148 Sholtz, James 7 4 Sholtz. Timothy 7 4 Shonk, Debra 74, 144 Short, Brenda 74 Short, Michele 26. 55, 89, 94, 141 Showers. Heath 7 4 Shull. Wendy 74, 204 Shumaker. Phyllis 100 Shumaker. Steve 41, 74. 152 Shumaker, Troy 95 Shutt. Michael 7 4 Sidel. Tim 74. 113 Silverstone. Andrew 74. 104, 133 Simon. Mandy 7 4 Ski Club 155 Skodney. Beth 74. 159 Skodney. Juli 74. 151, 211 Slemmer, Mike 95. 103 Smales, Lee 23, 69. 74. 124. 148 Smart. Fred 7 4 Smith. Brenda 65. 74 Smith. Edith 35.74. 137. 159 Smith. Holly 74 Smith. Kristi 26. 27, 95. 205 Smith, Kurt 30, 50, 60, 72, 74. 120 Smith. Larry 77 Smith. Missy 24, 39. 48. 63, 95 Smith. Stephanie 77, 164 Smitley. Jessica 77 Smitley. Melissa 77 Softball. Reserves 128 Softball. Varsity 128 Spanish Club 150 Spence. Kimberly 77 Rieger, Melissa 7 4 Rini. Bill 22. 74. 125. 193 Robert E. Ley. DDS 179 Rondinella. Joanne 100 Rose berry. Jane 71, 74, 184 Roseberry. Judy 71. 74, 116 Ross. Belynda 7 4 Ross. Julie 48. 54. 94 Ross. Kristi 7 4 Ross, Julie 48. 54. 94 Ross. Kristi 7 4 Roth.Susan 94. 122. 128. 174 Rothacher, David 94 Rothacher. Jeff 7 4 Ruegsegger, Bill 94 Rufener, Chris 7 4 Rufener. Don 7 4 Ruggeri. Andy 7 4. 113 Rummes. Christopher 7 4 Russell, Michele 65 arulli, Bill 28. 77. 133. 158. 60 edrick. Walter 77 ennis. Boys' 131 'erazzi. Dennis 95 'erry’s A M 192 'hespians 151 'Komas, Martha 99 ’homas. Stacey 77, 103, 1 16 ’homas-Moore, Sean 77, 130 Tiornburg, Shawn 77 'idrick, David 43. 77. 109. 08 'idrick, Richard 100 ’im’s Sohio 200 'ootie's Ceramics 1 8 1 ’ope. Larry 95 ornabene's Brooklyn Grill 89 owne Kiln 180 rachael, Carla 77, 159 rachsel, Duane 77 Prack. Boys' 133 Prautman, Holly 63, 146, 174 raver. Aaron 77, 120 Premba, Mike 36, 77 Pristano, Tina 96 Pristano. Tricia 77 Protter. Carson 96, 104, 141, 151 Troyer. Cambia 77 Troyer, Chad 77 Trustdorf, Stephanie 77. 143 Trustdorf, Tawnya 10, 77 Trustdorf, Tina 77 Turner, Katherine 77 fuse. County AAA 179 U Uebel. Jessie 76, 77. 1 17, 138. 142. 146 Uebel. Melissa 1. 77. 172 Uebel. Nick 77 Ulrich. Chella 77 Umpleby, Leslee 77 V Vance. Tammi 96 Van Epps, Amy 77 Van Epps, Lynn 58, 77 Vasbinder, Judy 100 Vassiles. Chrysanthe 34. 58. 65. 77. 79. 154, 158. 160 VICA. Jrs 167 Giving it all they've got in Cross Country are Alberta Rapport and Jen Con-tini. VICA. Srs 167 VIP Hair Designers 184 Volleyball. Reserve 115 Volleyball. Varsity 115 Vorhaus Trading Co. 195 Wagner. Ami 1 3. 77, 1 38. 146 Waldron. Tracy 4 7. 7 7. 96 Walker. Adrian 77 Walkosak. William 98. 145 Wallace. Jill 77. 207 Waller. Brian 37. 77 Wallick. Chadd 77 Wallick, Doug 77 Wallick, Garry 96 Wallick, Kevin 96 Wallick, Tyler 43. 49. 96. 181 Wallick's Family Hair 190 Walter. Jennifer 77. 161 Walton. Mike 77 Walton’s Auto Glass 197 Ward, Tammy 77 Warinner. John 100 Warner. Michelle 77 Warrick. Mike 96 Washington. Parris 58, 107, 108, 208 Watson. Don 43, 77, 107, 118 Watt. Steve 77 Watts. Robert 77. 177 Weber. Bobby 77 Weber. Dana 96. 151 Weber, Drexel 77 Weber. Mandi 13, 77, 135 Weber. Renee 14, 69. 77 Weber, Sheri 77 Weidman. Ann 84. 96 Weidman, Mike 77 Weirich, Timothy 20, 77, 166 Wells. Richard 32. 47. 89. 96 Welsch. Nikki 65. 77 Wemple. Jami 1.77, 1 16. 122, 148 Wemple. Stephanie 2. 77, 103, 116 Wertz. Will 5. 46. 96 West. Anna 96 West. Matthew 77 Westfall. Chris 96 Westfall. Cindy 77 Weston. Allen 19. 42. 96, 119, 208 Wheeler. Jenny 14. 77 Wheeler. Steve 78 Wherley. Beth 17. 18. 81. 96. 162 Wherley, Jill 78. 135, 150 Wherley. Scott 78 Wherley, Tim 78. 164 Whitaker. Steve 78 Whittaker. Chris 78. 167 Whittingham. Beth 4 2, 4 6. 49. 96. 137 Wigfield. Becky 35. 78 Wilkinson, Tom 78, 164 Williams, Thomas 96 Williamson. Angie 78 Willis. Jason 78 Willoughby. Jim 29. 34. 49. 96. 171. 207 Willoughby. Staci 78 Wilmar Furniture 183 Wilson. Amy 20. 96. 173 Wilson. Jennifer 78 Wilson. Kathy 42. 78 Wing, Andy 7. 78, 159 Wires, Larry 78 Wittkop, Bethany 78 Wittkop. Coach 114 WJER Radio 185 Wolfe. Brian 78. 110. 120 Woods. Calvin 96. 1 18. 208 Wrestling Team 125 Wright. Carol 96, 114 Xavier. Vanessa Yander’s Garage 200 Yoder. Kelly 78 Young, Debbie 78. 144 Young. Heather 78, 166 Zanders. William 57, 98 Zeigler, Jill 78 Zeigler. Joe 78, 169 Zeigler. Joyce 88, 96. 177 Zeigler. Leslie 96, 97 Zeigler. Sherri 78. 160 Zifer, Michael 78 Zivic, Linda 24. 83. 96 H i ij 1 B ehind the Walls The Last Brick ' veryone was glad when summer was here. It meant a change from the school day routine. It meant sleeping late or getting a tan, staying out late on weekdays and .jing old friends again. But try to look back on the past year, too. You always -i 1 210 f you can learn a lot by watching other play- ers, said Frosh Zack Feller, as he and Paul Estepp watched. Graphic Arts can cover many fields, includ-ing sculpture, as Stefanie Johnson found. yon Dacio found building the Dover Phila bonfire a relaxing experience, and took time out to rest. 4 f I made a lot of friends this year,” said Tom I Johnson, as he goofed off with Deb Mason and Juli Skodney. Vl B ehind the Walls The Last Brick I A e tried to preserve this year of your life for you, V V with all of it’s ups and downs, highs and lows, so that you could take it out and think of times, places, and friends gone by. High school might not have been the best time of your life; you have many years of excitement and good times ahead in college or another school, or just in life itself. But DHS was an experience that will be with you your whole life, and you should try not to forget it. So, someday, when you’re old and gray, as another year goes by, take this book off of a dusty shelf, and say “Remember when? .. — Bronwyn Feller, Editor, ’88 Swirl 212 I vs Colvin gets LSlight, or at least th i ja: is down. the lime-firelight. as he Colophon The 1988 edition of the Dover High School Swirl was produced by the Herff Jones Company of Gettysburg, Pa. 560 copies were ordered, each copy having 212 pages. The pages were printed on 100 Bourdeux High Gloss Enamel paper. 32 pages were printed in full color. The original cover ideas was designed by Deb Flickinger with modifications by the Herff Jones Company. The final design was printed in 30% violet and 100% and 60% scarlet, laminated. All type was chosen from the Deluxe Type Program, and included Times Roman Bold, Universe Medium, Bingham Script, Optima and Optima Italic. All copy was printed in 10 pt. Stymie Bold, and all captions in 8 pt. Stymie Bold. The endsheets were printed in 65 cover stock in scarlet and black ink. 118 books had name stamps in silver foil on the cover. The book was produced by the Dover High School Yearbook Staff, listed as follows: Editor in Chief: Bronwyn Feller Business Editor: Roy Patton Layout Editor: Kristy Major People Editor: Anna Corsi Photography Editor: Ed Korns Topics Editor: Bob Neumeyer Typestyle Editor: Deb Flickinger Charles Renicker: Photographer Jamie Espenschied: Photographer Dawn Neiger Jenny Berndt: Photographer Steve Plunk Chrysanthe Vassiles Wendy Shull Angie Fortney Advisor: Bonnie Mackey