Fairborn High School - Flight Yearbook (Fairborn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1985 volume:

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Take a Bow S ummer vacation was almost over and as we marked off each August day from our calendars, we prepared ourselves for the new school year. No longer would we be able to snooze until noon or lounge around the swimming pool copping rays. We would soon be rising before the sun and pushing our way through hallways to make it to class on time. But as the big day approached, we began to get excited. From the moment we walked through the school's doors we noticed a new at- mosphere. Everybody, faculty and students alike, was full of spirit and deter mination to make this a successful year. We set high standards for our school and represented it with pride. When we achieved one of our goals, we celebrated, but many times we encountered disap- pointments and setbacks on the way. But we made the best of what we had and our actions were worthy of praise. One of the goals we achieved was get ting a mascot suit for the sporting events. This feathery friend soon became a favorite of the crowds as it pranced about and performed its antics. It could often be seen in the stands greeting its fans or boogying to the beat provided by the band to boost school spirit. The Hawk was not alone in its quest to promote school spirit though. The Spirit Committee was also formed for this task. Among its activities, was another Spirit Week held in February to chase away those winter blahs. Another new addition was the Hawk Rock which decorated the front of the school. The Rock thrived as students, turned Picassos, sneaked out in the stealth of the night to lend their artistic talents to it. In the morning all that remained was a newly decorated Rock boasting a favorite rock group or college. Even Ronald Reagan's name made an appearance on it as he battled for a second term in office. On the sports scene we also found some changes. Joining the other traditional sports on the roster was a gymnastics team. It took us awhile to get the team formed. stated Junior Angie Greene, but it was worth it. We really learned a lot from the competition. The gymnastics team wasn't the only new kid on the block, though. Our football field was trans formed, making its reappearance as our new soccer stadium. It was especially welcomed by the soccer and football players who no longer would have to share Memorial Stadium. Both fields would now be used less and would be in better condi tion for gametime. For those interested in the performing arts there was the Muse Machine to join this year. It was an organization which brought in professional talent which the students could view for free. Senior Katrina Kittle commented. I thought the Muse Machine was really worthwhile because it made the members aware of all the different areas of the arts and how they're all inter related. Another area we made strides in was academics. A new program was added this year. Calculus A.P. This class was open to seniors who wished to study calculus in greater depth. Remarked Kathy McCoy. Even if I don't get college credit for the class. I'll still be ahead because I'll have a better understanding of Calculus. Before a typical .liter school band practice during Spirit Week Junior Gary Sharp takes his instrument into the bandroom to prepare for some serious re hearsing before the big Homecoming game Opening After a thorough dunking. Junior Julie Hohler goes back lo await another one in ease another spec tatut tries his lurk at the dunking booth and comes up a winner I he dunking booth was one of many lun tilled a tivities located at the Mary, help of Chris tians summer r atnival Proud to be Skyhawks. Athletic Director. Mr. Punky Williams, and mascot Christy Kcsner ad- mire the 4lh of July crowd as they take a leisurely ride down Htoad Street in the parade. Standing at attention with dignity. Senior field ronimanders I J Poster and Amy Whitehall prepare iliemselves lo take charge while Guard and Senior Drill Team members Ingrid Twist and Debbie Shade await the signal to begin Opening 3 Not your average high school apparel, bul what makes lire difference is lhal it's Spirit Week Junior Kathy Herd shows her spirit by pulling out the horn rimmed glasses and the gaudy clothes to portray a nerd for the day On the rampage during the Spirit Week Powder puff game. Senior Tina Tolson wards off Junior Star Pride who is in pursuit of her flag In the distance. Vince Ferry, the coach for the Seniors, keeps a close eye on the play After being in workshop classes all day at Ohio University. Seniors Kathy Lauderbach. Kevin Sanders and Gregg Spence take a moment to relax A workshop was offered lor all journalism editors in June to aid them in new ideas for their upcoming projects. Opening Take a Bow A Ithough we welcomed many fine ad- ditions to our school, we also had to say good bye to some of our privileges. One privilege we missed this year was open lunch on exam days. Due to state regula- tions. this year we dined in the school and savored the cafeteria cuisine instead. Sophomore Debbi Dierker stated. I really missed open lunch. It used to break up the day. Now finals seem to last forever. Also because of state requirements, seniors had some other disappointments to contend with. No longer would they be able to cut a school day short to work at a job or attend a college class. They had to attend school for the entire school day. They also could not get out a week early at the end of the year as past senior classes had. They had to go the whole year and have final exams at the same time the rest of the school did. Another difficulty we encountered was a blackout. When the electricity went out one day in December, many classes found themselves in complete darkness. The ad- ministration began to roam the halls with their trusty flashlights instructing and in- forming students and faculty as to what to do. and we complied. TV2 also came out to cover the blackout expecting to find chaos, but found just the opposite. Everyone was calm and handling matters in a mature manner. Freshman Mary En- sor remarked. It was great how everyone cooperated during the electricity failure. And it was fun trying to make it through the halls without running into a wall. Although we experienced many dif- ficulties and disappointments throughout the year, we still held our heads high. We did what we could to make things better and what we couldn't, we grinned and beared. We all did our part, and we all deserved a round of applause. In their own little world. Senior John Archer and Sophomore Kim Vance chat quietly to themselves as they share a slow dance together at the Christmas dance. Showing their flare for flourescent fashions. Juniors Tammy Smith and Sarah Fuller take a mo- ment between classes to catch up on the latest gossip. Opening r Student Life . . . Some of us dressed up like Grecian gods wrapped in flowing sheets and crowned with a halo of leaves on toga day” to express our school pride during Spirit Week. Others of us strutted our stuff all the way to the stage where we received the Senior Superlative award for Best Dancer during the senior assembly. Then again, another group of us stood shakily on the risers in our high heels and formal gowns dripping with ribbons and lace trying to force back the tears as we sang Old Irish Blessing for our last time at the Spring Concert. No matter what we did. we never heeded to act well our part whether we gained recognition for a job well done, or forced ourselves to regain our composure after putting our foot in our mouth, we never stopped striving to be the best we could be. Everyone played a different role in generating school spirit. Some students chose to literally ham it up in the spotlight by becoming involved in the fall play, while others found satisfaction in temporarily getting hitched with their true love at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Despite how we chose to express ourselves, we found what we did best, and did our best with it! 6 Student Life With teamwork all the way. Seniors Vince Ferry and Kerry Snyder give it their all as they catch a glimpse of the finish line. The 3- legged race was one of five lunch activities that helped motivate classes during Spirit Week Knowing they've been good girls. Sophomores Lynn Capitano and Cindy Eveleth are rewarded by get ting their picture taken on Santa's lap. The jolly twosome were played by Mr. Rob Banks and Mrs. Gloria Harvell. Not your normal paperweight. Senior Chris Lamb stretches out to hold the sign in place while Senior Susie Stempson concen- trates on the design. Senior Tarun Chattoraj prepares to make another sign so that the senior hall can come to life on hall decorating day. Student Life 7 s PIRIT ON THE RON fueled by a competition craze, wild garb, and rowdiness W ow! Look at that kid! What a nerd! Boy, I wish I had a chess set like he's got. And those plaid pants! I wonder who coor dinates his wardrobe. Was style going down the drain at F.H.S.? No. spirit was on the move as students showed their spirit any way they saw fit. On Monday, some satisfied their urge by wearing unmatched socks, while others wore their mother's old glasses with black frames and tape in the middle, as they became nerds for the day. Spirit bubbled over onto Tuesday and Wednesday with button and Bandana Day. and Inside Out Day. while Wednesday was also a time for the seniors to show their spirit by wearing togas and shades. On Thursday, many students had double vision while experiencing the sights of Twin Day. And of course. Friday was saved for the traditional school color day. During this action-packed week there were daily events during lunch for class competition. Activities included the wheel barrow race, three legged race, tape race. and the pieeating contest, most of which the seniors took charge and won. Following school on Friday there was a tough battle of powderpuff football be- tween the junior and senior girl gridders who were cheered on by junior and senior cheerleaders of the male persuasion. The juniors definitely gave it all they had. but the seniors were again victorious with a close score of 13-6. If it seemed like seniors won everything, freshmen put that myth to rest by break ing the tradition of Seniors Rule.” They won first place in the Hall Decorating Con- test with The Twilight Zone theme. The main reason for Spirit Week was to get everyone rowdy, right? There was a pep rally on Friday that did the trick. It was a lot of fun watching everybody get rowdy. I love to cheer on the teams! stated sophomore Brenda Herr. Spirit Week was a positive way for all the student body to be wild-n-crazy while also feeling a sense of pride and joy for our school. V ? Pulling away from the other competitors. Seniors Koren Wielalz and John Getz take the lead. Juniors Rhonda Wilson. Patty Evans, and Sophomores Peggy Welty and Synnove Swanson trail behind Since there were no freshman entries. Seniors Tarun Chattoraj and Bob Mit- man pose as freshmen for a day. Decked out in her Snoopy apparel. Senior Trisha Brewer displays her Senior toga fashion to Junior Richie Cox while they share a moment between classes. 8 Spirit Week With full determination to outrun oncoming Linebacker. Senior Ingrid Twist. Junior Quarterback Dawn Shinkle uses full force, as fellow teammates Wendy Crager. Marcia Younger, and Stephanie Roberts look on. Dressed for Nerd Day. Senior Class President. Tarun Chattoraj takes charge in rounding up the drill team at an after school practice. 8howing her school pride during Spirit Week. Freshman Misty Sorenson dresses up for Button and Bandanna Day. Full of pride and spirit. Junior Powderpuff Cheerleaders Sean Nestle. Brad Towell. Christian Graeter. Ken Stone. Eric Burns. Kralg Aukerman. Todd Lumpkin. Tom Brainard. and Benji Lockwood, fall into step as they make their grand entrance prior to the girl's game. Spirit Week 9 Rip . .. «hr football tram crashes through thr banner in anticipation of tearing up their opponents, the Wayne Warriors, during thr Homecoming pregame ceremony. Despite the team's gallant effort they fell to Wayne with a score of 031 Over the cheers from the crowd. Junior John Fulton punts thr ball down the field to the awaiting Warriors. Homecoming Standing at attentum. Iiirnoi M«- 1 4 11« I anil� awaits III� ' l� s|iniiilii| notes ot the Italftline shot Michael Jackson's Thriller Mares thorough Sophomore Dave Casey's trumpet as hr entertains the crowd during the Homecoming halftime show Breakin' on the Field. I n-sliman in.ismi Krista Kesner revves up the suppnrteis spirit A' MIGHT CINDER THE 1 STARS’ Illuminates a world of enchantment “Q Otar light, star-bright, first star I see tonight. I wish I may, I wish I might, have the wish I wish tonight. When we were children these verses provided us with hope and faith for our most magical dreams to come true. On Homecoming night, dreams became realities and A Night Under the Stars gave many a special glow. This special glow was apparent on the faces of the attendants as they were chauf- feured around the stadium in sleek conver- tibles. With happy smiles and waving hands, they were given the spotlight for this memorable experience and the light didn't dim throughout the evening. But this was only part of Homecoming's ac- tivities. To fulfill the anticipation of the crowd. King Steve Barker and Queen Teresa McKibben were announced as the royalty to reign over the festivities. Teresa commented. I was happy just to be an at- tendant, but the honor of being Queen real- ly made the night special. As half-time rolled around, the Skyhawk Force made their appearance. Putting on a show of glamour and delight, they added more spirit to the already excited crowd and players. Homecoming made us a lit- tle more nervous than usual, but we per- formed with excitement and really worked hard for perfection, commented Senior Nancy Sawyer, Guard Captain. As the Force marched off the field, the gridders once again took command. The Skyhawk team was fired up for the second half and team member Chet Saunders said, The first half was tough, because the team was down about our season record and having to face one of the best teams in the state made it even tougher. But that didn't really effect us spirit-wise and we gave it our best. Even when it was over we were still excited. Despite the tough struggle, the Wayne Warriors managed to overcome the 'Hawks with a 31-0 victory. Coach Thomas Massie explained his feelings about the game. This game, to me, was a heck of an accomplishment for our team. We shut Wayne out in the second half, letting them gain no more points, and if our team hadn't had enough courage to get out there and give it their all. we would've lost by even more.” Even so, the crowd was still proud and appreciative of tfte effort put forth by the players and cheered them on as they left the field. Homecoming Exchanging a light-hearted joke. Heather Barn- hart and Stephanie Roberts wait for the game to begin as Julie Hohler and Bobbie Wharton take a last minute inspection of the banner. n the hope of a punt, the defense line risks a little ain to reject Wayne's attempt at an extra point at he long awaited game. ‘A NIGHT UNDER THE STARS’ Illuminates a world of enchantment f new dimension was added to the Homecoming weekend this year. Instead of the traditional Friday night game and dance, the events were held on separate days; the game on Friday and the dance on Saturday. This change eased the usual rush for students to hurry back home in order to put on their snazziest suits in time for the dance. Not only were the eyes of the Royal Court and all others sparkling, but the new fashions shone also. Ladies and gentlemen alike wore dress suits topped off by stylish hats. Matching pumps and purses accom- panied the girls whose gloved hands slight- ly shook with nervousness. The guys were as kind and polite as could be and as time progressed, the warmth and excitement around them made them relax and enjoy the fun. Freshmen, newcomers to what Home coming was all about, found the friendly atmosphere and beautiful surroundings a great ease to their senses. The sponsors of the dance. Student Congress, had outdone themselves with their decorating. The room was glittering with paper stars covered with sparkles and the tables were completed with blue and brown carnations in glass bud vases. Soft music played around the room and school became a totally different world to those on the dance floor. It wasn't at all like the way I pictured Homecoming to be. but I had an enjoyable time and it was really worth going to, commented Bryan Williams, one of the Freshman Attendants. As the clock struck midnight, couples retreated from the dance floor bringing A Night Under the Stars to a shining finish! Starlight. Starbright Freshman Lela Wright prepares a star, making sure the commons will twinkle during the dance Because the dance was held on Saturday this year the Student Congress began working early in the morning preparing for the dance One of their duties was to decorate the com mons which mostly consisted of making stars tc hang from the ceiling which helped create a moonlight atmosphere The night proved exciting to the Homecoming court consisting of Freshmen Bryan Williams. Sandy Clark, David Delisio; Juniors John Fulton. Christa Armstrong: seniors Dan Neely. Lucy Huntington. Tim Sizemore. Kim Patterson. Queen Teresa McKibbin. King Steve Barker. Cordell Pride. Tina Adkins, and Sophomores Rob Burton and Cammy Cameron. Making their moves to the steady beat. Jackie Grieshop. Jeff Brock. Heather Cassily and Scott Bowling show their talents on the dance floor during Saturday evening's Homecoming dance. Homecoming Happy faces were seen tiding around the field Homecoming night, and none were happier than those of the Freshman attendants Bryan Williams. Sandy Clark, and David Ddisio. Taking a rest in the auxiliary gym. Juniors Eric Burns. Kathy Herd. Amy Handy, and Sophomore Rob Burton quietly converse over the din of the music coming from the dance floor Filled with happiness. Qiiwii I «-rev� McKibben and King Steve Barker admire then court Homecoming HRISTMAS SPIRIT COMES ALIVE Vespers a memorable finale for Mr. Mac A hush fell over the audience as hun- dreds of glowing candles shined throughout the auditorium, accompanied by the familiar melodies of Adeste Fideles. With a steady pace, A Cappella and Concert Choir members made their way onto the stage which was adorned with colorful poinsettias. Slowly unravel- ing was the magic and delight of the twenty-second annual Vespers program. Preparation for the Vespers program began months before the actual perfor- mance, however. Dedication and hard work was observed at the weekly sectional practices that A Cappella members con- ducted. Perfecting every detail of the pro- gram did not stop here, though. Not just the singers practiced, Brass Choir with new director Mr. Mike Hoyt also started early to get their instrumentalists ready for the big day and choir members selected to appear in the traditional tableaux scenes spent many of their afternoons making their shining moments truly special. Sophomore David Frontani said, It was hard work, but as the concert it was satis- fying to know the people enjoyed the feel- ing of Christmas we were giving them.” Then on Saturday afternoon before the With heads held high and hands properly placed. Chamber Choral members gather together to delight the audience with a (un filled song titled The Twelve Days After Christmas. program came that vital practice; dress rehearsal. In between some serious pratic- ing sessions, choir members also managed to work in some fun and games. They ar- ranged a truly memorable birthday celebration for Director Robert McMillan. Popping in unexpectedly was a singing telegram and a belly dancer to express birthday wishes amid hoots and hollers from choir members. To say I was sur- prised is putting it mildly, commented Mr. Mac, as his students refer to him, But it was fun and took some of the edge off the tenseness of the rehearsal.” Finally the day arrived when all the hard work paid off. To kick off the program, Brass Choir played their Christmas Medley and then accompanied the traditional can- dlelight processional with Adeste fideles. A Cappella then commenced with the first half of their performance which included five Christmas melodies and two breath- taking tableaux scenes. The audience watched amazedly at the Angel Gabriel with the Virgin Mary scene and tried to decide whether it was a slide or real people. Concert choir then expressed their holi- day spirit by performing a series of, songs featuring Gifts for the Child and Love Came Down at Christmas. Other highlights during the program included solos by Seniors Kelly Green and Brian Cosby, accompanied by Scott Hoag on the chimes. The traditionally sung Silent Night” featured soloists Pam Derrick, Patti Hines, Julie Holloway and Angi Deel. Aside from the fun his choir members had with him for his birthday, Mr. McMillan used some of his own ideas to have fun with Champer Chorale's perfor- mance. Besides their other beautiful serious numbers. Chorale performed “The Twelve Days After Christmas with props which gave added humor to the song, a take-off on The Twelve Days of Christmas. Senior Leigh Sandy hurled a rubber chicken across the stage as the Chorale sang that on the third day after Christmas. I had to use the three french hens to make some chicken soup. Freshman Choir then took the stage for their debut. The group, led by Director Orr, highlighted their performance with a special arrangement of Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem. All in all, Vespers was a success, con- tributing to making Mr. McMillan's last year a happy one. In return, he, once more, adorned his audience with the heavenly sounds of his choirs. I tried not to dwell too much on the idea that this would be my last Vespers, that would have been too emotional. The students did a super job and lived up to all my expectations. As it was, it was a sad yet proud moment for me, he said. During dress rehearsal some A Capella Choir members crane their necks to get a good view of the tableaux while others get some practice in. 14 Vespers Pretty as a picture. Senior Velvet Williams had Sophomore David Frontani. portraying the Virgin Mary and her husband. Joseph, look down upon their blessed txabe with loving eyes as Sophomore Wiseman Jay Stanton offers his gift. Making their first appearance. Freshman Choir, directed by Mr. Claude Orr and accompanied by Jay Stanton, impress the audience during their perfor- mance of Glad Noel. With a joyful sound. Concert choir members Dawn Brewer. Ann Opperman. Kelly Childers. Melissa Bar- tick. Lon Niehus and Holly Otis fill the auditorium with Christmas spirit as they sing A Music Box Carol. Accompanied by Junior Scott Hoag on the chimes and Senior Lea Land on the piano. Felicia Burge. Kelly Green. Angie Green. Brian Cosby. Christian Graeter. Carolyn Oliss. Sandy Mix and Allen McCloud awe the audience as they sing Carols of Christmas. Vespers 15 Leading the Royal Dance was just one of the many honors received by Seniors Nancy Martinelli and Kerry Snyder as 1984 Christmas Queen and King, As the music slows down. Juniors Libby Bair and Bud dy Roach take the opportunity to share a quiet moment together with a smile. To make the picture complete, Freshman Tracy Vogler carefully pins a corsage on Sophomore Stacey Clark. Dancin' the night away. Students showed their true Christmas spirit by rockin' to the song Shout from Na- tional Lampoon's Animal House. 16 Christmas Dance ECK THE HALLS WITH BOUGHS . . . Quill and Scroll goes all out to promote Christmas spirit_ I he day had finally arrived. Christmas time was upon us and the yuletide spirit was in the air. On December 15. the day of the Christmas dance. Quill and Scroll members arrived early eager to begin decorating the school commons. This year's decorations were the best ever. Tables were covered in flowing red with pine needle centerpieces. Snow flakes sw- inging gracefully from the ceiling put a slight chill in the air and brought the danc- ing couples closer together to keep that special someone warm. The entrance to the dance was an arch of evergreen with hidden white lights that cast a romantic glow over the room. A sprig of mistletoe was hung strategically encouraging couples to sneak a quick kiss as they entered the dance. In the middle of the dance floor stood a gaily-decorated Christmas tree that provided the finishing touches for a splendid array of holiday magic. We really put a lot of time in on the decorations, and I was really pleased when we left that afternoon and saw the commons transformed into a festive winter wonderland, commented Senior Quill and Scroll member Debbie Coats. The week before the dance was tense but exciting for everyone. That special dress and all its accessories had to be bought, pressed, and hung where it could be shown quickly to anyone who hadn't already seen it at least twice. When asked what she enjoyed most about the dance, Junior Donna Salters answered, Wearing a new outfit. After the suit was pressed to perfection and a corsage was added, the couple was ready for the evening. For din- ner before the dance, some went to cozy, romantic restaurants like the Daytonian for some quiet hand holding across the table and some time alone before the crowded dance. Even more students went to the local places in town like Ponderosa and Frisco Freddies. No matter where they went or what they did. all were in agree- ment that it was nothing compared to the dance itself. By 8:00 pm, couples had started to drift into the school, and as they stepped into what used to be their old lunchroom, they were awed by its beauty. Fast and slow songs were played by DJ Sophomore Geoff Barbier and couples' pictures were taken by Gulbranson Studio on a snow covered bench, surrounded by colorful Christmas packages. None of these events was the highlight of the dance, though. The lights were brightened and the focal point of the evening was at hand: the crowning of the king and queen. When the announcements were made, surprised but ecstatic Kerry Snyder and Nancy Mar- tinelli stepped forward. Reflecting back on her proud moment. Queen Nancy said, It is such a good feeling. I am certainly honored and flattered.” King Kerry added, It's a real honor to be chosen as king. I ap- preciated Bobbie Loper nominating me. All the senior nominees were doubly honored because in order to even be voted on. they had to first be nominated by a peer in a written essay. After the king and queen were announced, the whole court joined them in the royal dance. Christmas Dance 1984 will live on in our memories forever. For the freshmen it was the first. Freshman Roger Hitte said what he enjoyed most about the dance was. Be- ing out with a girl and being with my friends. For the seniors it was the last. Senior Teresa Yeary said that her most en- joyable moment was, Having a good time. It was a nice change of pace from the usual weekend. That was what the night was all about, getting away from the school day pressures and having a good time. Playing Santa's helper. Quill and Scroll Secretary Lea Land covers the lunch tables with seasonal red paper. Many hours of preparation went into making the decorations weeks before as well as the day of the dance. 1984 CHRISTMAS DANCE COURT: Senior Can didates Kim Patterson. Tim Sizemore. Jeff Brock. Velvet Williams: Sophomors John Spencer. Jessica Hopton; Queen Nancy Martinelli. King Kerry Snyder: Freshmen Brandon Ashby. Katie Forster; Juniors Brad Lightle. Bobbie Wharton. Christmas Dance REAM COMES TO LIFE Glimmering lights and painted faces That you have but slumbered here, While these visions did appear. And this weak and idle theme. No more yielding but a dream. Thus ended the Drama Club’s fall presentation of A Midsummer Night's Dream. The play consisted of three com- pletely different worlds, the Aristocracy, the Supernaturals, and the Mechanicals. These contrasting worlds overlapped just enough to create confusion for the characters and laughter for the audience. Many of the scenes had the uncanny quali- ty of being a dream, and left the audience in a state of awe. When we first started working on the set it looked like just a bunch of crates, but once the colored material, paint, and lights were added, it had a real dreamlike quality. explained Freshman Doug Campbell. The entire cast and crew put in many hours of hard work to bring the production together. The cast began practicing on a split schedule and eventually practiced together the last few weeks. The costume crew, headed by Senior Laura Schauer. designed bright up-to-date costumes to bring the traditional Shakespearean characters to life. The costumes were in- credible, but as great as they were, they were only one part of a wonderful show.” stated Supernatural Junior Libby Bair. The stage crew, also headed by Laura Schauer, transformed the stage into a mystifying forest full of enchantment. Other crews such as make up and lighting added the ex- tra touches such as the wild imaginative makeup provided for the Supernaturals which helped make the illusion complete. As the play progressed, the audience viewed the three worlds in the midst of their confusion. In one scene they saw the Mechanicals perform Pyramus and Thisby for the Aristocracy. Nick Bottom and Francis Flute portrayed Pyramus and Thisby, and the other Mechanicals played the parts of Moonlight, a Lion, and a Wall. The audience spied the various problems the young lovers had among themselves. They also saw the many mischievous an- tics of Puck who tied the occurances from the three worlds together. In the end Puck remedied the problems and left the stage friends with the audience. In hopes of returning his love to Hermia. Puck (Reenu Eapen) puts a spell on Lysander (Scott Hoag) at Oberon’s order. The audience left the performance wondering if what they had seen had been real or a dream. Weeks later we were still hearing from people who had seen the show — from as far away as Granville and Cincinnati. Of course we received a lot of support from family and friends here, but everyone seemed to agree that it was a very effective production,” explained director Mr. Ted Harding. However, it was obvious that all the hard work put into the production had paid off by all the positive audience reaction. Midsummer's cast and crew had made their dream come true, and in the process they had added their own personal touches to make it even more special. Their goal was to help the audience envision the ac- tions on stage as a dream, and they had succeeded. Just working on Midsummer was a dream in itself. It all was so fun and went by so fast that by the time we woke up from our dream it was performance night, said Freshman Kim Thorner. Trying to add flair to his actions, Nick Bottom (Eric Purtle) uses his hands to explain the blocking in the Mechanical’s play. Pyramus and Thisby. 18 Fall Play Gazing into each other's eyes. Hippolyta (April Comer) and Theseus (Brian Winters) patiently await their wedding day. Anticipating any problems that could arise. rehearsal prompter Sophomore Brandeo Roberts and stage crew chief Senior Laura Schauer go over last minute directions at dress rehearsal. After confronting Hermia (Debbie Dean) about her love for Demetrius. Helena (Julie Holloway) and Her- mia reminisce about happier limes. Fall Play 19 Getting married at Sadies wo� quilr dillriml from the real thing The couples reversed roles as shown here by Freshman June Shaw and her date, a Junior at Greenon High School. Rodney Smith. Looking cool in their matching T's and shades. Senior George Petkervich and Junior Alison Stearns take a break to pose for the camera. Couples enjoy the music and the atmosphere o Sadies night as they slow dance to a favorite song. Watching their friends dance as they relax for . few minutes. Senior Mark Patch and Sophomor- Michelle Reed share a few laughs. 20 Sadie Hawkins EY GALS . . . Lasso them dudes, it’s Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins is the perfect time for all gals to get their ropes out and lasso up a good lookin' dude to be their partner for one night. After the guy accepted, and the outfits were bought. Sadies night was for all the girls to show off their catch, and dance 'til the cows come home. This was a typical date for most of the couples: The girls would either cook up some homemade grub for their dates or take their cowboy to a casual restaurant. Finally, after dinner, the couple would mosey on up to the dance, where they could both kick up their heels and have a great time! This year Sadies still followed its basic tradition with the jail, marriage booth and its down-home” atmosphere, but there were a few minor additions that helped make Sadies a night to remember. There were two marriage booths set up to avoid the long lines of couples waiting to get hitched. As a remembrance of their one night stand. each couple exchanged rings to put on the hand of their beloved. The groom-to-be wore a veil, and the bride wore a cowboy hat. as they both recited their temporary vows. As in the past, couples came dressed as twins. Some of the popular fashions modeled by couples were. Mickey Mouse T-Shirts, Hawaiian shirts and concert t- shirts. I had a great time. I thought it was so wild when I'd look across the commons and could tell right away who was with who, laughed Sophomore Chris Wilkes. Throughout the evening, different ac- tivities went on to keep everyone entertained. Senior and student congress member Terri Neel came up with the idea of doing the chicken dance Everyone formed a big circle and were instructed on what to do. The D.J. set the music while students began flapping their arms and jumping around. It turned out to be a lot of fun for everyone, even though they did have to forget their pride a little. Some familiar western tunes were played to add to the Western atmosphere, and to get everyone into the spirit of Sadie Hawkins! Junior. Jennifer Scanlon explained. Acting crazy at Sadies really made it more fun. when the D.J. played the cowboy music just about everybody went wild! That's what made the dance such a suc- cess ... Everyone just let their hair down and had a real YEE-hawin' time! As Freshman Cindy Mack puts in a request for her favorite tune. D.J. Kirby Gaboury announces the next song With mean looks on their faces and business in their eyes. Senior Bruce Carpenter and Junior Craig Ferguson guard the jail to make sure no prisoners will escape Sadie Hawkins 21 A SMORGASBORD OF TALENT Satisfied a variety of tastes_ T he recipe for a night of good entertain- ment: 400 Servings a pinch of mime, a dash of serious drama and a dab of theater of the absurd mixed well to pro- duce a spicy dish for theater-goers ... and to complete the extravaganza, a light- hearted comedy was a just dessert for a smorgasbord of talent. The Mime Troupe, directed by Mr. Ted Harding, presented an appetizer made up of several short skits. These entrees con- sisted of everything from the imitations of inanimate objects to a portrayal of growing old. One of the skits included an ap- pearance by Mr. Charles Terwoord who commented. The students were an ab- solutely wonderful group to work with. I enjoyed their caring and sharing attitude toward one another. They were very helpful toward me and the whole ex- perience was super. Holocaust: a Montage, stories of concen- tration camps and their prisoners, started the meal. This play, directed by Mr. Harding and assisted by Mrs. Becky Hard- ing, also appeared mainstage at the Inter- national Theatre Arts Conference held at Ball State University. Senior Eric Purtle then souped up his two productions, The Sandbox and Come and Go, which poured some thick absurd- ity on to the audience. These two one-act plays were sophisticated humor about death and gossip. Eric stated, I felt that the plays I directed were thought- provoking and anti-apathetic in that people just can't sit back and be entertained, they have to think about their entertainment. A one-act comedy, Home at Six, topped off the evening. This light-hearted play showed us the way of life in a not-so- normal household. Senior Katrina Kittle, the director, commented, Ever since I was a freshman I’ve wanted to direct, I felt very honored to be chosen for Showcase. The chefs responsible for whipping up this successful batch of plays were student directors who were chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Harding, who commented. The directors were selected on the basis of their total experience and involvement in the FHS Theater Arts Program. Some fac- tors in the selection are evaluations of their abilities to take and add to directions in order to create the characters, and to be able to give directions to others. As the satisfied audience left and the settings” were cleared from the stage, a feeling of relief and content spread over the cast, crews and directors. The many weeks of laboring over a hot stove dur- ing rehearsals had been paid off by two nights of excellent performances. Even though their job was done and the onlookers fulfilled, members of Drama Club knew it would only be a matter of time before the public would once again seek the nourishment of their talents. Two prisoners of war. (Juniors Brian Winters and Alisa Armstrong), show the scars left from their time spent in German concentration camps in Holocaust: a Montage. 22 Showcase At Maude, the family maid. (Senior Julie Holloway), looks for borrowed articles. John. (Senior Kelly Green), and Kit. (Sophomore Brandee Roberts), realize that the woman who keeps their house is actually a cleptomaniae From the darkness of the stage mimes Senior Laura Schauer. Junior Tony McKinney and Senior Christina Arnold dance to the tune of Send in the Clowns. As a guest of the Mime Troupe, Mr. Charles Ter- woord watches an imaginary television set with his host Junior Tony McKinney. From her sandy grave. Grandma. (Junior Cheryl Couch), looks on disgustedly as her children. (Freshman Doug Campbell and Sophomore Dair Ar- nold). mourn her and await her death in The Sandbox. Showcase ’85 23 To bid her a fond farewell. Vice President llnan Cosby presents his smiling Co-Vice President Pom Derrick with her long stemmed senior rose. After another superior performance by the Chamber Chorale. Mr McMillan turns to at ’knowledge the crowd's applause As Mr. McMillan plays the piano, the Freshman Choir members sing their first song. It's My Song. without direction. Intently watching Mr McMillans careful direc- tions. members of Chamber Chorale strive for perfection, Carefully thinking to avoid mistakes. Concert Choir members Beth Bailey. Leah Brandenburg, and l.oung Shin Kim sing their parts in Take My Wings 24 Spring Concert MUSICAL MIGHT Leads to a sad farewell W ith the end of the school year came the Spring Concert, and with the Spring Con cert came a mixture of both happy and sad feelings. Emotions were as clear as the tears that welled up in the eyes of the members of the choir, as they remembered the many years of Director Robert McMillan's caring and dedicated guidance. Instead of one. lengthy concert, there were two concerts held this year. The first, for the instrumental groups, was held on May 10. and started off with the Concert Band, directed by Mr. William Carver, which played Ceremony for Winds and Sound of Music. Following the Concert Band's last piece. Midnight Fire Alarm, the Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Mike Hoyt, played such pieces as Bravada and Dixieland Jamboree Upfront. Sym- phonic Band members Sandy Mix and Pat Wendland were honored with an Arion Award and a John Philips Sousa Award, respectively. The bands played selections from State Contest.” stated Symphonic Band member Pat Wendland. I think the concert turned out to be a successful and enjoyable evening. The choir's Spring Concert was held on May 24th. when families and friends of the choir members, together with alumni from years past, gathered in the auditorium to attend the last Spring Concert directed by Mr. McMillan. The Chamber Chorale set the stage for the night, singing such songs as The Way We Were and the Senior Class song. Maybe Someday We'll Meet Again. After taking a bow. Chorale left the stage, and the Freshman Choir filed on. Their per- formance ended with Just Beyond the Rainbow's End. Next was the Concert Choir, an all-girls choir, who sang Through the Eyes of Love and Don't Cry Out Loud. Next on the agenda was the A Cappella Choir, dressed in white jackets and spring for- mals as they filled the aisles and sang Say It With Music. Then, filing onto the stage, they sang O Clap Your Hands. a piece that earned them a Superior rating at the State Contest. Then, Chris Lamb and Lea Land presented the State Superior Plaques to Fairborn's new prin- cipal. Mr. Ed Risner. Following the presentation of the plaques, the A Capella Women sang Go Lovely Rose and I Leave You With a Song. Then, since it was the seniors' last performance. Mr. McMillan presented each of them a rose. Mr. McMillan dedicated the song, Danny Boy. to his son. Danny McMillan, since it was the last During just one of the Symphonic Band's many practices. Mr. Hoyt directs them to perfection. These practices helped to pattern the band for the big night. A Cappella Choir members David Frontoni. Jeff Carter, and Bess Christopherson exit the stage to en- circle the audience for the Old Irish Blessing time he would be performing the piece with the A Cappella Choir. After the Choir members sang Danny Boy. Mr. McMillan presented Senior Chris Lamb a leadership award, and Seniors Lea Land and Sandy Mix the Frederic Chopin Piano Awards, and Brian Cosby and Lea Land the National School Choral Awards. Then he invited the alumni onto the stage to sing The Impossible Dream with the A Cap- pella Choir. Keeping in tradition, the Spring Concert came to an end with A Cappella Choir en- circling the audience and singing Old Irish Blessing. The happiness of having per- formed another superior Spring Concert was dampened by the tears of sorrow of Mr. McMillan's retiring, and the graduation of the seniors. Pride and memories swelled in the hearts of the choir members as the lights dimmed on a standing ovation and they filed out of the auditorium. With the end of the Spring Concert of 1985. an era in Fairborn A Cappella Choir's history also ended, and though memories were made and will always be cherished, the sorrow was prevalent as one by one. choir members wished Mr. McMillan a sad. and final farewell. French horn players Gary Sharp. Dawn Gruber, and T. J. Foster sharpen their skills for the upcoming performance. Spring Concert AVING A BALL Is what ROTC Socials were all about Whether they were roller skating to their favorite tunes or munching down on goodies at the annual picnic. ROTC members could always be found having a ball. ROTC not only stressed drill routines and strict weekly inspections, but social activities and unity throughout the organization as well. Col. Maynard Spotts commented. The purpose of these social events is to bring the members closer together and to create a more relaxed at- mosphere. Responsibility was another major priority for ROTC members. It was learned through planning their own ac- tivities and carrying them out themselves. This was very beneficial in that the members were presented with problems, such as raising money for the various ac- tivities and getting people to communicate throughout the year, which they had to face and overcome together. ROTC members marked their social calendars for the months of September and October with plans for roller skating and bowling. This put them off to a good start because it gave them the opportunity to get to know one another and feel more at ease. As November approached, there was the Dining-In to look forward to. This was the first major social activity of the year and was very special to every member. It was held at the NCO Club and the cadets attended with their parents. December brought about cheerful yuletide spirits and the ROTC Christmas party, which consisted of a gift exchange, a talent show, and Senior Dave Hitte dressed as a plump Santa Claus handing out gifts to everyone. As the new year grew closer, so did the Military Ball and the usual worry pangs of getting a date. When the long-awaited night finally arrived, couples promenaded into the Officers Club prepared for a grand evening. Sophomore Tina Tippy was crowned Queen of the Ball. Adding to the excitement of the Military Ball was the idea of four other schools attending. Lebanon. Stebbins. Wayne, and Rutherford B. Hayes were all included in on the excite- ment also. Senior Dole Wright stated, It gave everyone a chance to get together and see how our program ran in com- parison toother schools. The ROTC members finished the year off with a picnic full of food, fun. and games including softball, tug-of-war. and sack races. Being the final social event of the year, many sad goodbyes were ex- changed among a close-knit family. The coming year would offer brand new oppor- tunities for ROTC members to have a ball. Putting on the final touches. Col. Maynard Spotts and Freshman Larry Oliver color banners to brighten the newly remodeled ROTC classroom. This gave them o chance to spend extra time together outside of school. Queen candidates for the Military Ball. Senior Mir dy Donaldson. Junior Trina Boyer, and Quee Sophomore Tina Tippy flash polished smiles for th camera. 26 ROTC Socials All spiffed up for Ihc evening. ROTC cadets and their parents glance at the agenda for their Oining In at the NCO Club on WPAFB. With total concentration. Senior James Brantley prepares to roll a strike at the ROTC bowling party held at Fairlanes. After opening comments from Senior speaker Col. Doyle Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swaim. Col. and Mrs. David Teal. Mrs. Garlin Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Risner raise their glasses to propose a toast to the President of the United States during the ROTC Dining In. Displaying their talent at the ROTC talent show. Senior Steve Bishop and Junior David Frost demonstrate a Ninja act as their fellow companions watch on with interest. ROTC Socials 27 OOKING AHEAD Top scholars strive for perfection I lot just a number. 3.6 rating demanded respect. Top Scholars worked hard to maintain high averages, and keep- ing a high average for four years built pride and self-confidence in an individual. Throughout the year, top scholars par- ticipated in seminars sponsored by the school where present studies about the computer in the brain, photosynthesis and nitrogen fixation, as well as others, were discussed. Senior Top Scholar Vince Ferry replied. Some of the seminars were very interesting and definitely worthwhile. To be a top scholar, students were re- quired to have a 3.6 grade point average for four out of five six weeks and were re- quired to be on honor roll the fifth time. Senior Top Scholar Cheryl Kollmorgen stated. All my hard work was for college, it wouldn't be worth it to stop now, when asked if she planned to continue her ef- forts in superior marks. Late in May. the seniors were honored with a banquet and the underclassmen joined them later for an assembly. The night began with twenty-four Senior Top Scholars and their parents attending a ban- quet in their honor. Teacher waiters and waitresses rushed from table to table to fill the orders consisting of fried chicken. mashed potatoes, green beans, and sherbet for dessert. Although the food was customary to the seniors, it tasted even better simply because the teachers served it! Senior Keith Walker commented. I didn’t expect to be served by teachers, it was much more than I expected. Following the banquet, the seniors were joined by ninety-three underclass top scholars for an assembly. Senior Top Scholars received plaques for their achievements, while the underclass re- ceived certificates. Mr. William Bennet, Chairman of the Board of Executive Of- ficer of Bank One, was the guest speaker. Mr. Bennet centered on the theme of the pursuit of excellence, stressing the qualities of integrity and promptness. He also stressed that everyone should strive to be the best that they could be. After the assembly, the top scholars went to the library for refreshments. The Top Scholar Award was for those students who excelled academically and were not otherwise recognized during the year. This crew of report card burners did exactly that, they received superior marks and were honored appropriately in an elite assembly. Working on her filling dinner. Senior Sherry Jones and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones, talk about the assembly that will follow the banquet. With practiced skill, Mr. Ben Kaple nils glasses of tea for the Senior Top Scholars and their proud parents. 28 Top Scholars Discussing his studies in. The Computer in the Brain and the Brain in the Computer.” Dr. Matthew Kabrisky demonstrates a voice synthesizer to Junior Top Scholars Debbie Ortman. Bob Steele. Eric Burgeson. Natalie Baughman. Mary Gazzerro. and Reenu Eapen. Sporting an executive look. Junior Eddie Gulbran' son proudly accepts his hard earned certificate from Principal Ed Risncr. While Senior Top Scholars and their parents enjoy their meal. Senior Amy Whitehill lends her musical talent to provide some dinner music. As Mr. Bennett delivers his speech to Top Scholars and their parents. Sophomores Christine Vice and Krista Traister and freshman Woody Oshiro and Matt DeWald listen attentively. Top Scholars EHIND THE SCENES Preparing to Put on the Ritz' Sleepy eyed and groggy, they met at the school parking lot at 7:30 a.m. and then proceeded to Hara’s Wampler Ballroom. Who were they? They were the few members of the Junior Class who volunteered their Saturday morning to help decorate for the 1985 Prom. While most other students slept in. these juniors set out to turn Hara into a dream come true. With ideas in mind and determination on faces, the volunteers began work on the magical transformation. The first task at hand was the unloading of the decorations which included skyscrapers, balloons, crepe paper, top hats, and a ten-foot bridge. Next, commit- tees were formed, each assigned to a dif- ferent task. While one committee assem- bled skyscrapers, others put together top hats and blew up over 400 balloons. Final- ly, the tables were set. Over fifty tables were needed to accommodate the prom- goers. A fresh rose and a top hat were placed on each table. By 1:00 that after- noon. the once empty Wampler Ballroom had been successfully transformed into the New York City atmosphere of Puttin' on the Ritz. Although this may seem like a lot of work for just one evening, many hours were put into the Prom weeks before the special night. Before the decorations could be put into place on Saturday morning, they first had to be measured, cut. and assembled. This was done after school, on weekends, and even during school by Junior Class Officers Tina D'Epiro, Reenu Eapen, Kim Furness, and Christa Arm- strong. and Class Adviser Miss Barbara Harrison. On Saturday evening when the couples arrived at the prom, their cars were parked by parents of the Junior Class. The couples were then greeted at the door by the sophomore ushers and usherettes who were dressed in top hats and tails. Thus began their evening in New York City. As he was feeling faint and short-winded. Junior Brian Gillespie commented. I'll never blow up another balloon. This feeling was echoed by most who helped blow up over 400 balloons. Taking a break from the prom atmosphere. Junior Kathy Herd and her date Dan Carl, relax by riding in a horse driven carriage. Setting up the glasses. Junior Class Adviser Miss Barbara Harrison and Mrs. Dottie D'Epiro concentrate on getting everything just right. 30 Prom Upon arrival at the prom, every couple was given a brandy snifter with Puttin' on the Ritz” imprinted on it. Senior Jim Hobbs receives his glass from Sophomore usherette Teresa Naef as Usher Jay Stan- ton looks on. After a long and busy morning of decorating. Junior Class Officers Christa Armstrong. Tina D'Epiro. Reenu Eapen. and Kim Furness take a short break from the dance before passing out flowers to the King and Queen candidates. The huge glittery letters hanging over the bands- tand were made by hand. Junior Alison Stearns helps prepare the letters before they are put in place. Prom 31 With glowing excitement. Prom King Bob Braisted and Queen Susie Stempson flash a smile for the camera. Dancing the night away to the music of the George Michals Band Seniors Keith Walker, Amy Whitehill. Kim Rogers and her date Chase Baumgardner display their happiness with the evening. Playfully wrestling for the basketball, Juniors Kelli Krebs and Jennifer Scanlon get into the spirit of after-prom at the Fairborn Y.M.C.A. 1985 PROM COURT: Bob Mitman. Sherry Jones. Pride. Velvet Williams. Bill Naughton. and Tina King Bob Braistcd. Queen Susie Stempson. Cordell Adkins. 32 Prom Dazzling with approval of the evening Seniors Deanna Keeton and Richie McClean prepare to enter :he horsedrawn buggy. Many people took advantage f this new and romantic ride around Hara Arena. P CJTTIN’ ON THE RITZ Juniors present an evening of pizzazz With all the pizzazz of a Broadway show, juniors and seniors came equipped with top hats and canes, ready for an even- ing of Puttin' on the Ritz. When pro- mgoers arrived at the Hara Arena Wampler Ballroom at 9:00 p.m.. they were greeted by sophomore hosts and hostesses with glasses and roses in hand, ready to add that special touch of class to the evening. Every year the prom gets better and bet- ter and this year was no exception. A new attraction this year was the horsedrawn buggy. For a small fee of $5.00 a couple could be treated to a romantic ride. This ride proved to be rather popular and may return next year. With this year's prom, came the latest in fashion, such as tea length dresses for the girls. More guys than ever before, came dressed to kill in tails. However, the old fashions, including hoops for girls and tapered tuxedos for the guys, still prevailed. After a few hours of dancing and socializing the senior royalty attendants were escorted onto the floor where soon the 1985 Prom King and Queen would be announced. The high point of Puttin' on the Ritz came when the new Prom King. Bob Braisted. and Queen. Susie Stempson were crowned promptly at eleven o'clock. It was a beautiful moment that made the evening that much more special for us. stated Bob and Susie. Raquetball. basketball, swimming, and dancing were some of the many activities available at after-prom at the Fairborn Y.M.C.A. Ann Haynes commented. After- prom was a really good time to sit around with your friends and talk about the even- ing's events. There were so many ac- tivities to keep everyone busy. After everyone left the after-prom, many went out for breakfast or some just headed homeward for a homecooked breakfast. As this special evening came to an end. the excitement and the jitters would re- main in the memories of all who attended Puttin' on the Ritz.” While sharing a tender moment. Senior Paula Per reira. her date Todd Howard, and Seniors Debbie Col- linsworth and Dave Hitte take a break from the dance floor. Kicking up their heels to the beat of the music. Seniors Trisha Brewer and Darlene Keeton show off some new steps at after prom. Prom HE WINNERS ARE . . Successful Seniors capture the gold stage was set for the main event. The spirited seniors were finally nearing the finish line to receive their senior awards. As they crossed the finish line, they realized that this may be one of the last times they would be together In addition to receiving traditional awards, a few special seniors won new awards, introduced for the first time. One new award was the William Crawford Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship was developed for seniors who had letters in two or more sports and planned to major in chemistry, engineer- ing. or chemical engineering. Recipients of the new award were Donna Bentsen and Keith Walker. Air Force and Naval scholarships were also awarded and provided full or partial payment of college tuition. Receiving Air Force scholarships were Steve Bishop, Tarun Chattoraj, Vince Ferry. Kathy Lauderbach. and Raleigh Sandy. Keith With tears in her eyes. Mrs. Ellen Shelley gives Phoenix editor Heather Wasson a last good bye hug after presenting her with a Phoenix award. Walker was the recipient of the NROTC scholarship. About his Air Force scholar- ship. Vince Ferry commented. I am really happy about my scholarship. It has pro- vided me with the opportunity to attend a distinguished university. Many seniors received prestigious com- munity awards. The Fred Buschmeyer Award, given to seniors involved in athletics and servicing their community, was shared by Chris Lamb and Kathy Mc- Coy. Kathy commented. To think that my teachers and community consider me worthy of such a prestigious award is a great honor. The Laura Duncan Out- standing Senior Award was awarded to Bob Braisted. Though the senior Awards provided ex- citement for the seniors, emotions tugged at the heart strings of everyone as long- time friends would soon be separated to face the future. Senior Awards ART DEPARTMENT: Kevin Heaney. Bridget Houston. Bill Naughton AIR FORCE AWARDS: Steve Bishop. Tarun Chat toraj. Vince Ferry. Kathy Lauderbach. Raleigh Sandy ROTC SCHOLARSHIP: Keith Walker FEOP AWARDS: Marla Jent. Kathy McCoy GREENE COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS SCHOLARSHIP: Sandra Mix WM. CRAWFORD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Donna Bentsen. Keith Walker AMERICAN LEGION OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD: Doyle Wright OFFICERS WIVES SCHOLARSHIP: Kevin Heaney. Raleigh Sandy MILITARY COMPTROLLERS SCHOLARSHIP: Kathy McCoy WSU SCHOLARSHIP: James Carter. Ken MacLean CUMBERLAND COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP: Kathy McCoy BUSCHEMEYER AWARD: Chris Lamb. Kathy McCoy PERFECT ATTENDANCE: Cassandra Barnett. Mkhcllc Carroll. Ronda Frain, Malt Grider. Ann Haynes. II Sung Kim. Chris Lamb. Lea Land. Mary Maestas. Janelle McDermott. Kym Spears. Keith Walker. Doyle Wright VARSITY CLUB AWARDS: Kathy McCoy. Mike Shock WILEY STAMPER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Tim Stewart WOODROW KUHN SERVICE AWARD: Tarun Chattoraj OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENT: Marla Jent. Kathy McCoy LANGUAGE AWARDS: John Getz. Ann Haynes. Theresa McKibben, Paul Ryan. Raleigh Sandy. Mike Shock. Manuel Skow. Beth Wilhelm FEA SCHOLARSHIP: Amy Whilchill. Laura Schauer SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Suzanne Adams. Kalhy Lauderbach VALEDICTORIANS: Kathy McCoy. Rajccv Smiling with pride. Raleigh Sandy along wit Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Brothers, the presenter c the Air Force Scholarship, examine Raleigh' prestigious award. Venkayya. Beth Wilhelm TERRY MOORE AEROSPACE SCHOLARSHIP: Angie Williams STUDENT CONGRESS SCHOLARSHIP: Janet Musick LAURA DUNCAN OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD: Bob Braisted NEWSHAWK AWARDS: Karen Bartrum. Lisa Glasser. Matt Grider. Jim Hobbs. Kevin Johnson. Kathy Lauderbach. George Petkervich. Kevin Sanders. Debbie Shade. Greg Spence. Tina Tolson. Chris Wolf QUILL SCROLL AWARD: Janet Musick PHOENIX AWARDS: Rich Adams. Debbie Coats. Debbie Collinsworth. Jana Frank. Judy Haun. Jon Hotz. Julie Holloway. Sandra Johnson. Bobbie Loper. Janet Musick. Charles Osborne. Pegi Trochelman, Heather Wasson. Karen Wiclatz. Beth Wilhelm NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Suzanne Adams. Keith Walker JCOWA: James Carter. Chris Wolf AFS STUDENTS: Lema Mendoza. Nick Sabbatini DAR AWARD: James Carter BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD: Keith Walker OHIO BOARD OF REGENTS AWARDS: Suzanne Adams. Kathy McCoy. Manuel Skow. Rajeev Venkyya. Keith Walker DAYTON HONORS SEMINAR: Rcjcev Venkyya AWARD OF DISTINCTION: Sean Adams. Christina Arnold. Robert Barrett. Karen Bartrum. Donna Bent- sen. Bob Braisted. Steve Capitano. Tarun Chattoraj. Debbie Coats. Debbie Collinsworth. Dan Florio. Jon Gehman. John Getz. Ann Haynes. Julie Hyden. Sherry Jones. Rick Larimer. Lester Legaspi. Bobbie Loper. Donna Meyers. Janet Musick. Terri Neel. Cor dell Pride. Paul Ryan. Raleigh Sandy. Nancy Sawyer. Marianne, Schaffer. Laura Schauer. Lisa Schneck. Debbie Shade. Mike Shock. Manuel Skow. Shaun Stapleton. Christine Thornton. Pegi Trochelman. Ra jeev Venkyya. Heather Wasson. Amy Whitehill. Beth Wilhelm. Kathy McCoy. Mary Gress Senior Awards Shaking the hand of Ll. Kenneth Gunton. Keith Walker graciously accepts his NROTC scholarship. Keith's scholarship will pay the full tuition at the col- lege of his choice. With a handshake of appreciation. Mike Shock accepts his Varsity Club Award presented to him by Adviser Mr. Robert Banks. Happily accepting his American Legion Outstanding Student Award, Doyle Wright thanks Mr. George Copfcr. Doyle received the award based on his academic achievement, service, and leadership. As they are presented with academic scholar- ships from Ohio State University. Bob Braistcd and Beth Wilhelm listen to the comments of Counselor Mr. Ben Kaple. Senior Awards EAVING THE NEST Seniors bid final farewell l our years after walking into high school as freshmen, the seniors found themselves looking forward toward graduation with the same kind of ner- vousness and anticipation. Like a robin leaving its nest, the seniors were leaving the friends, memories, and security of high school in order to gain new freedom. Graduation marked the time when they would leave their second home behind for good. The final week before graduation was a hectic one for the seniors. Besides making arrangements to keep in touch with friends, they were gathering caps and gowns, attending Baccalaureate, practic- ing for Commencement itself, and using what little time they had left to study for their final exams. Baccalaureate was held in Memorial Fieldhouse on the Sunday before gradua- tion. The program began as Mrs. Marcia Horton played March in F Major on the organ, while the seniors slowly marched in. Reverend Donald M. Stewart, who gave the sermon, asked the seniors not to give up on themselves or the world too soon. His message reinforced the seniors' motto: Only as far as we seek can we go. Only as much as we dream can we be. The ceremony ended as the A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Robert McMillan, encircled the senior class and sang, The Old Irish Blessing. As the graduation ceremonies began, the seniors reflected back on the good and bad times. They remembered the endless preparations for graduation that lasted throughout their senior year. Senior pic- tures. senior keys, grduation an- nouncements. caps and gowns, and senior shirts were all part of being a senior. But the seniors all knew it was worth it when Pomp and Circumstance began playing over a hushed crowd and the line of soon- to-be graduates, led by class marshals Erik Burgeson and Doug Hinds, started sneak- ing forward. Commencement was originally to be held at Wright State University but had to be moved to Baker Jr. High School when the decision was made to keep the seniors in school for the duration of the school year. The seniors had many different opi- nions on this move. Karen Skaggs stated, I like it because it seems closer to everyone who lives in Fairborn. On the less positive side. James Carter simply replied. Bad decision. Others did not seem to mind either way. Jeff Burger ex- plained. As long as I get my diploma, either place is fine. After several days of practicing their speeches, Valedictorians and other speakers concentrate and prepare themselves to stand in front of their audience. While reinforcing the class motto: Only as far as we seek we can go. only as much as we dream can we be. Reverend Donald M. Stewart gives his ser- mon telling the seniors not to give up on themselves. While the rain dampened the field at Memorial Stadium, and forced the ceremony inside into Memorial Fieldhouse. it could not dampen the seniors' spirit. Sal- ly McDevitt opened the ceremony with the reading of the invocation. This was follow- ed by the Chamber Chorale performing, the senior class song, Maybe Someday We'll Meet Again. The Valedictories were then given by the valedictorians. Kathy McCoy. Rajeev Venkayya, and Beth Wilhelm. Senior class president Tarun Chattoraj turned his responsibilities over to the class president of the class of 1986, Tina D Epiro. After being presented to their family and friends by principal Ed- ward Risner, the class of 1985 received their diplomas from school board members Dr. Jon Hobbs and Dr. Jerry Neely. However the seniors felt about graduating, none could seem to believe that it was already happening. Leasa Clemons stated. Now that it is so close, it is very scary. As the year ended for the seniors, many memories were left behind, as well as was the chapter of their lives known as high school. But the seniors found that the future was bright, and the options were limitless for those who were leaving the nest. Graduation With a smile of relief on senior Tina Monroe's face, she proudly receives a rose from a junior attendant. With the pride of being chosen class marshalls. Doug Hinds and Erik Burgeson led the senior class to their seats during Baccalaureate. Flashing those pearly whites, senior Debbie Coll- ingsworth shows the gratitude she feels in receiving her diploma by giving flower attendant Scott Hoag a big hug. Sharing a smile, and a final farewell, seniors Scott Tackis. Debra Dean and Connie Neff file out after the Baccalaureate ceremony is over. While reaching for her rose, given by Scott Hoag. Senior Tina Adkins reflects back on the memories of being a senior as flower attendant Kim Furness stands by. Graduation G OODTIMES ROLL Into lasting memories Nave you ever been to a zoo? If not, then you should have been at F.H.S. at 2:25 on the Seniors' last day of school. There you saw Seniors flying down the halls, roaring with laughter, or possibly shedding a tear as they celebrated the end of their high school years Upon entering the school grounds one found hordes of Seniors sitting on the front lawn in their morning attire having a casual breakfast with for sale signs in the background, a skyhawk dangling from the flag pole, and can you believe even a graffiti-covered Datsun B21G parked inside the school. Before the end arrived, the Seniors had many festivities to keep them rolling. Wednesday Seniors danced the night away at the sock-hop. They had several contests which included the lifesaver game. Mrs. Parsons says,” and a kissing contest. Thursday morning they herded into the auditorium for the Senior Superlatives and performances from several members of the Senior class. During this time they had a chance to present their fellow classmates with awards that were voted on by their peers. Before those somewhat serious, somewhat crazy awards. Seniors had a chance to “hang loose at the Senior picnic. After the awards, a reception was held in the commons for teachers and Seniors to be together one last time. Then, to end the day. there was a slide show presenta- tion for the Seniors to recapture the memories of their high school years. Daryl Reed stated his feelings on leaving. I'm glad that school is over. But in a way. I wish I could stay longer because I'll miss all of my friends. Kicking up their heels at the sock-hop. Seniors get down to the beat as they enjoy an evening of carefree fun. 38 Senior Activities SUPERLATIVES '85 Award — Tarun Chattoraj Kathy McCoy Most Likely to Succeed — Rajeev Vcnkayya Beth Wilhelm Most Respected — Bob Braisled Janet Mustek Most Artistic — Kevin Heancy Bill Naughton Bridget Houston Most Dramatic — Eric Purtle Katrina Kittle Most Athletic — Mike Shock Tina Tolson Sally Heimbach Most Spirited — Chris Lamb Debbie Shade Most Talkative — Bryan Lawson Debbie Pearson Best Vocalist — Brian Cosby Pam Derrick Best Musician — Ward Lanford Amy Whitehill Best Dancer — Scott Bowling Ingrid Twist Best Smile — Scan Adams Teri Neal Best Dressed — Steve Capitano Kathy Harris Prettiest Eyes — Steve Zamberlan Heather Wasson Prettiest Legs — Jim Hobbs Lauren Ispcr Cutest Couple — Bob Mitman Sherry Jones Cutest Individual — Tim Rhodes Velvet Williams Classiest — Dan Neely Susie Stcmpson Friendliest — Cordell Pride Nancy Martinclli Most Bashful — Jay Varncr Mary Gress Sexiest — Jeff Broek Kim Riggs Biggest Flirt — Dan Lawyer Kelli Fulton Class Wit — Paul Ryan Lisa Glaser Rip Van Winkle — James Carter Suxanne Adams Most Likely to Turn a Teacher's Hair Gray — Greg Fyffc Jeannie Mason Prettiest Hair — Scott Tackis Roxannc Cxarnecki Pausing a moment to remember the words. Gregg Spence continues to create a daxxling performance at the Superlative awards. Gregg adds It has been two years since I've performed. I've never put that much emotion into one performance before. Drinks are on you! Having a splashing good lime. Dan Lawyer cools off Scan Adams at the Senior picnic. After receiving the award for best vocalist. Mr. Robert Jones gives Pam Derrick a surprise hug as an additional award. Anxiously awaiting their turn to add their names to the Senior car. Tolley Wharton and Scott Johnson look on as Kathy Harris signs her John Hancock to the beast. With pride of being a senior, members of the senior class proudly display their morning array in front of the school as part of the senior breakfast. They also made entering the school grounds virtually impossi- ble as they attacked incoming cars and busses and served them donuts. Senior Activities 39 Reaching high. Senior Cordell Pride tries to overpower his Carroll opponent during a jump ball. Off to the side. Senior Mike Shock stands ready to retrieve the ball if it is tipped his way during a home Varsity Basketball game. Sports... It's the final quarter of the game, the score is tied, the tension is mounting, as the realization becomes clear that sinking this basket could win the game. With deep concentration and perspiration clinging to the allstar's worn uniform, the crowd becomes silent as he smoothly shoots the ball in to wrap up the game with a triumphant finish. As the finish line draws near, an opposing runner is neck to neck with you. But as you recall those exhausting practices when the coach refused to let you give up on yourself, you find that extra bit of strength you needed to overcome your competition and claim first place. These shining examples of dedication and pride reflected the high ambitions and the thrill of victory that our athletes continually strived for. This dislay of commendable goals and never-ending loyalty also added comfort and consolation during times of defeat as well. Ho matter what the final results may have been for any tournament or game, our athletes will never forget the applause they received from grateful and appreciative fans. 40 Sports Determined to make a first down. Senior quarterback Mike Shock searches for an open path while Junior running back Brian Rathbun tries to ward off the Wayne opponents. With a tight grip. Junior Tom Brainard prepares to take his North moot opponent down to the mat during a home Reserve wrestling match. With precise timing, Senior Varsity tennis player. Sandy Roshoit. is right on top of the ball to return it to her Xenia opponent. Pressing on past her Carroll opponent. Junior Kristy Klick gives everything she’s got as she spots the finish line in the distance. Sports 41 JUST AHEAD i Competition was tough. skill impressive, but the records of the girls' soccer teams didn't reflect the true quality and spirited attitude of the Lady Skyhawks. Although the victories didn't outweigh the defeats, the Varsi- ty girls had many challenging and exciting games. One of their best games was played against Beavercreek. Beaver- creek held the lead by one until Patti Houston shot a penalty kick to tie the game. We played as a team, and the of- fense kept up the pressure the entire game, expressed Chris Naragon. Even when the girls lost, many times their skills in- dicated that they had deserved a victory. Beacause of the great efforts during the season, four of the Varsity girls. Sally Heimbach, Tina D'Epiro. Lisa Spears, and Teresa Normand. were selected to the WOL teams. Also Kerri Gayheart received an honorable mention. In addition to these awards. Coach Jeanene Aukerman distributed a vareity of awards. Most Valuable Player was given to senior Sally Heimbach, while the Coach's Award went to Sophomore Jere Rouch, Lisa Spears captured the offensive With deep concentration, Senior MVP Sally Heimbach shows her stuff during the Beavercreek game by skillfully passing the ball to a team- mate. Her efforts paid off as the Skyhawks tied Beavercreek 1-1. award, and Sophomore Kerri Gayheart was chosen for the defensive award. While some of the girls were unhappy about the inconsisten- cy of their season, they also realized that they could have won many more games if they had played as aggressively dur- ing the first half of the game as they had during the second half. The girls doubted that there would be a reserve team because of the lack of players. However, with the arrival of a few more players and the sup- port of their coach, the reserve girls had a season of learning and great improvement. Coach Jo Heimbach explained. I didn't just want wins. I wanted to help the girls improve and keep them interested in the sport. Their most exciting game was played against Car- roll with a final winning score of 2-1. As Gena Martin stated, That’s the game where we finally began to play as a team. Throughout the season the girls kept their spirits high, and they reached their goals, if not to try for a victorious season, at least to have one of improvement. VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER: Front row: Synnove Swanson. Debbie Deirker. Wendy Wertz. Sally Heim- bach. Patti Houston. Paige Parli. Starlena Pride. Christa Armstrong. Row two: Teresa Normand. Lisa Spears. Jere Rouch. Tricia Koogler. Molly Tripp. Heather Cassity. Kerri Gayheart. Tina D'Epiro. Back row: Eric Burgesson. Doug Holtz. Chris Naragon. Coach Jeanene Aukerman. Jackie Wadell. Tom Donohue. 42 Varsity Reserve Girls’ Soccer Just ahead of her Xenia opponent. Junior Tina D'Epiro reaches the ball first to make a quick shot at the goal. Fighting her Carroll opponent for the ball Freshman letterman Teresa Normand comes out on top to score midway through the final quarter to salvage a oneall draw with the Patriots. I L ‘W % | Jackie Waddel Girls' Varsity Soccer Won 7 Lost 8 Tie 3 Fairborn Opponent 4 Yellow Springs 1 2 Troy 5 6 Vandalia 1 4 Trot wood 0 1 Fairmont 2 1 Carroll 1 0 Centerville 5 2 Grccnon 3 2 Wayne 1 3 Milton Union 2 2 Xenia 3 1 Stcbbins 0 0 Northmont 8 1 Beavercreek 1 0 ChaminadeJulienne 3 0 Oakwood Tourn, 0 2 Trot wood 1 1 Troy 4 GIRLS’ RESERVE SOCCER Won 1 Lost 9 Fairborn Opponent 1 ChaminadeJulienne 3 1 Kettering A 5 0 Kettering B 3 0 Centerville 8 2 West Carrollton 3 0 Troy 6 0 Northmont 11 1 Beavercreek 4 2 Carroll 1 0 Ketering Jr. H. 5 1 RESERVE GIRLS’ SOCCER: Front row: Christy Condon. Sheryl Martin. Teresa Schrocdcr. Gena Martin. Susan Yukcr. Kim Kelly. Julie Olson. Row two: Lori Purscll, Mary Spicuzzi. Anne Mizerik. Heidi Arlian. Jessica Tolliver. Natalie Boger. Kim Vance. Back row: Debbie Beiring, Tammy Smith. Coach Jo Heimbach. Tina Normand. During a hard practice at Five Points Elementary. Sophomore Kerri Gay heart takes a break to joke with her coach and teammates. Varsity Reserve Girls’ Soccer 43 HOTSHOT c Tensely waiting, reserve goalie Sophomore Brett Smith concentrates on the ball in play and readies himself to spr ing into action in order to defend the goal from Stebbins offense. Brett helped the team to a 20 victory. Whump! A player sent the ball speeding downfield and another player shot it like a bullet toward the goal net! What a hot shot! Such a hot shot that you could almost see smoke rising from the ball. All the players, re- serve and freshmen alike, felt a sense of pride when they made a shot like that. That kind of shot can't be accomplished without long, hard practices, and that's what they did. To start off the season, all soccer players had to go through conditioning, which in- cluded doing aerobics, lifting weights, running with the ball, and practicing their skills. Although tiring, the boys realiz- ed this was to help them to play a good game. Goals also were set. Reserve player sophomore Matt Kendall stated. My goal is to become a better player, physically and mentally. Early in the season, the freshmen scored a victory over Stebbins. and then tied against a larger, stronger reserve team from Beavercreek. The freshmen led until the last three minutes when Beaver- creek sprang back to life and tied the score. Against Chaminade reserves, the freshmen tied, and the mat- ching of a stronger force was a sweet victory. The reserve team also had many triumphant games. The win over Greenon was a celebrated victory for Junior Steve Murphy and Sophomore Steve Kinsel because they thought they played well as a team. Last minute saves were frequent for both teams, as Freshmen goalkeeper Chris Reynolds found out by saving 87 goals, a new record. As the season came to a close, whether the games were a victory or a defeat the players left the field with the pride of a Skyhawk still in their hearts. Reserve player Sophomore Patrick Armstrong stated. The highlight of the season for me was playing against Beavercreek. Even though we only tied, it was the first time we played as team, and played good. Using all his strength, reserve left halfback Sophomore Ken Logan passes the ball upheld out of opponent Springfield North's reach as Sophomore Pat Armstrong backs him up. RESERVE BOYS' SOCCER: Front row: Brett Smith. Steve Olson. Dan Cooper. Kurt Tritsch. Jamie Lankford. Richard Clark. Jeff Cosgrove. Steve Murphy. Rick Wilson. Sean Nestle. Dan Travis. Row two: Kirk Cunningham. Kevin Honican. Ken Logan. Derek Monnig. Dave Power. Jeff Cyrus. Brian LeMester. Brian Stirmers, Tim Crady. Back row: Mark Shade. Pat Arm. strong, Ngon Truong. Steve Kinsel. Chris Rcmy. Andy Felt . Mike Danber. Jason Scherer. With anxiety written in his features. Sophomore Derek Monnig watches his teammates downfield as he catches his breath after a brief sprint. 44 Reserve Freshman Boys’ Soccer With full concentration, reserve player Sophomore Jeff Cyrus hot shots it in an at- tempt to block Springfield North's pass downfield. Jeff led the reserves to a 70 win. Reserve Boys' Soccer Won 7 Lost 8 Tied 1 Fairborn Opponent 8 Trot wood 1 4 Greenon 3 12 Bethel 1 2 Butler 1 0 Northmont 2 2 Fairmont 0 0 Carroll 1 0 Alter 4 0 Centerville 6 0 Troy 2 2 Wayne 3 0 Xenia 2 2 Stebbins 0 1 Beavercreek 1 7 Sp. North 0 0 Chaminade 1 Freshman Boys Soccer Won 2 Lost 9 Tied 3 Fairborn Opponent 0 Alter 6 2 Northmont 10 6 Stebbins 0 3 Troy 4 1 Chaminade 1 0 Carroll 1 1 Kettering 2 1 Beavercreek I 0 Alter 1 0 Northmont 3 1 Troy 1 2 Kettering 1 1 Beavercreek 4 0 Chaminde 2 I Looking for an open shot, reserve player Junior Sean Nestle sizes up the of- fense and prepares to pass the ball to his teammates. FRESHMAN BOYS’ SOCCER: Front Row: Chris Reynolds. Erich Wilson. Thi Bui. Greg Finkey. Alex Dupre. Bill Bohaboy. Duane Nadeau. Marty Quinn. Chad Lumpkin. Mike Osborne. Joe Waid. Back Row: Scott Neal. Richard Johnson. Brandon Ashby. Gavin Angood. Coach Bill Neal. Tom Maybury. Darryl Brandt. Jason Sutton. Rick Frain. Reserve Freshmen Boys’ Soccer 45 Coa h Roy Bokiboy Varsity Boys' Soccer Won b Lost 13 Fairborn Opponent 5 Trot wood 1 4 Greenon 5 8 Springboro 3 2 Troy 3 0 Northmont 4 1 Fairmont 2 0 Carroll 3 0 Alter 7 0 Centerville 9 0 Wayne 4 1 Yellow Spr. 4 3 Stebbins 4 0 Beavercreek 1 4 Greenview 1 7 Sp. North 1 0 WayncTourn. WOL — 8th 3 I BOYS VAR8ITY SOCCER: Front Row: Todd Lumpkin. Todd Henson. Lowell Evelhymer. Bill Elliott. Joe Webb. Paul Bohaboy. Steve Barker. Toe Yun. Jeff Webb. Row Two: Todd Sexton. Mike Thomas. KraWj Auker man. Christopher Lamb. Richard Clark. Bob Braisted. Jim Hobbs. Eric Piper. Alan Zarycki. Back Row: Mike McCar thy. Traci Grodi. Mindy Day. Coach Gardner. Coach Bohaboy. Marshall VanThorrc. Judy Haun. Debbie Ortman. Concentrating on trapping the Junior Todd Lumpkin shows the f that earned him a varsity spot 46 Boys’ Varsity Soccer Supported By Tip Top Drive-Thr After being injured in the Center ville gome. Senior midfielder Jim Hobbs watched from the sidelines Jim’s injury kept him out of four games. GIMME A BREAK... 1 Senior Bob Braisted passes a ball during pregamc warm ups. Bob was sorely missed when he went down for the season with a knee injury against Centerville. This familiar line from Van Halen's song Unchain- ed was heard many times this year by the soccer players at almost every practice or team meal, but it never seemed to sink in until the season was over. Varsity booters didn't seem to get too many breaks this season, unless you count bones, tendons, and ligaments. A minimum of breaks and an injury-free season could have easily raised their record to 13- 5 instead of 5-13. The Skyhawks were young and inexperienced but the talent was there. Only three returning lettermen were back from last year's team. A lot was asked of these young players. When asked to com- ment on the season. Senior defender Steve Barker said. It was a disappointment, we had a lot more talent than our record shows. Injuries did play an impor- tant part during the season. This season there were more serious injuries than in all the other Fairborn soccer cam- paigns combined. The team lost two players with season ending injuries that kept them out of two or more games. One of the brighter points of this season was the acquisition of the new soccer stadium. The stadium behind the school was completely resodded and a new lighting system was in- stalled. The first game played on the new field was against Beavercreek and was by far the most exciting of the season. Although it ended in a 1-0 loss, the entire team was very pleased with their play. The team was split during its last four gmes and played well in all four. So next year, with any luck, the booters will get to part of the song Unchain- ed” which says. Hey. Hey. Hey. Hey ... one break coming up! Warming up before the game against Beavercreek. Senior Alan Zarycki stret- ches out while Senior Paul Bohaboy and Chris Lamb work on pressure drills and Junior Sean Nestle waits for a pass from his partner. Senior Jeff Webb moves down the field as he is about to be tackled by two Carrol defenders. Shade Agency Supports Boys’ Varsity Soccer 47 Varsity Golf Won 18 Lost 4 Fairborn Opponent 168 Troy 166 168 Beavercreek 171 168 Patterson 233 177 Tecumseh 193 177 Northmont 207 157 Brookvillc 173 157 Trot wood 177 157 Stebbins 197 166 Fairmont 169 166 Butler 171 166 Carroll 187 175 Sp. North 187 177 Fairmont 193 177 Centerville 166 176 Beavercreek 175 156 Sp. South 166 179 Wayne 189 183 Chaminade 202 183 Stebbins 209 160 Carroll 179 163 Sp. North 161 163 Sp. Catholic 176 Troy Invitational 1st of 9th Centerville 3rd of 12 Princeton 8th of 30 WOL 2nd Sectional 1st of 14 District 6th of 16 Reserve Golf Won 4 Lost 1 Fairborn Opponent 200 Fairmont 218 167 Centerville 177 193 Fairmont 225 197 Centerville 182 179 Beavercreek 194 I Reserve Sophomore Keith Obeck uses his backyard to practice his swing. Prac- tice paid off since Keith joined the Varsity squad mid season. Waiting patiently. Senior Tim Rhodes stands on the green preparing to lift the flag for his teammate's putt. Tim ended up the season with the M.V.P. award. Displaying perfect form, golfer Scott Kosnik watches his ball head toward the eighth hole in a practice at W.P.A.F.B. 48 Varsity Reserve Golf THE UNSUNG HEROES ' With a variety of other ex- tra curricular activities in the spotlight, one might have overlooked the sensa- tional triumphs of the Varsity and Reserve Golf Teams. Throughout the beginning of the season there was a con- sistency of wins with a clean record of twelve and one. The first major upset was the team's loss to Centerville. 166 to Fairborn's 177. However, third man Senior. Paul Ryan was missing from the match. This seemed to boost the team's morale, as they won their next six out of eight mat- ches. I think we played up to our potential and played as a whole. stated Senior George Petkervich, who ended the season as a three-year letter- man with a 75 sectional round. The team’s one big disap- pointment was the fact that not many spectators showed up for the matches. However, though the fans were limited, the successes weren't. The golfers proved themselves in their first match against Beavercreek, where they walk- ed away with a three-stroke With a look of confidence. Senior and three-time lettermon George Petkervich follows his ball's path down to the ninth hole of the W.P.A.F.B. course. VARSITY AND RESERVE GOLF: Front row: Keith Obeck. Scott Kosnik. Tim Bryant. Steve Fulton. victory. Toward the end of the year two more competitive titles were earned, through the Troy Invitational and the W.O.L. tournament. Nine teams com- peted for the title at Troy, where the varsity scored the day's low of 328, with a first place finish. At the W.O.L. match the team took second with a newcomer, freshman let- terman, Scott Kosnik, who shot the team's low score of 80. The team's biggest victory however, was winning the sec- tionals at the Weatherwax Course in Springfield. Against thirteen other top qualifying teams the varsity members together shot a 303, which turn- ed out to be their lowest scoring tournament match that season. The guys wrapped up the season at the Weatherwax course in the district tourna- ment where they fell short of their chance to go to state, but finished with the honor of rank- ing third in the greater Dayton area. Mr. Ed Swope was the coach for both the varsity and reserve teams, so this meant that much of his time was demanded. Since he had to attend all of the varsity matches, many times the reserve golfers had to Kerry Snyder. Back row: George Petkervich. Tim Rhodes. Coach Ed Swope. Paul Ryan. Greg Luers. practice without their coach. However, they won four out of their five matches, and played with scores that could have easily beat other teams' scores. One such win was in the match against Centerville, where Greg Luers scored the team's low of 39. which accounted for the team's winning score. 167 to 177. They also beat Beaver- creek in their last match, with a 179 to Beavercreek's 194. Senior reserve member, Kerry Snyder decided. We went and had fun because there were no pressures put on us and that was really great. Coach Swope commented. Both teams played very well this year. The reserves played consistently and their matches were very competitive. Mr. Swope described the varsity as playing very well together and commented, We scored well in two tough tournaments and were only six strokes away from the state meet. Both teams, reserve and var- sity, gave their all in every match throughout the whole season. This strong effort and true dedication should be com- mended because it proved to be well worth it. The golfers did a superior job and had a great season to show for it. Senior Paul Ryan shows how vital concentration is (or a perfect par four in a match against Wayne, at W.P.A.F.B. Varsity Reserve Golf 49 Strong offense is necessary for a team to compete in the W.O.L. Junior Debbie Pendergast spikes the ball, helping her team to victory. Reserve Volleyball Won 10 Lost 7 Fairborn Opponent 2 Tecumsch 0 0 Northwestern 2 1 Patterson 2 2 Dunbar 1 2 Springfield South 0 0 Carroll 2 0 Kettering 2 0 Wayne 2 2 Centerville 0 1 Chaminade-Julienne 2 2 Beavercreek 0 2 Alter 1 1 Stebbins 2 2 Springfield North 0 2 Xenia 0 2 Colonel White 0 2 Meadowdale 0 W.O.L. 4th Freshman Volleyball Won 6 Lost 12 Fairborn Opponent 0 Chammade Julienne 2 0 Tecumsch 2 0 Chammade Julienne 2 2 Van Buren 1 2 Carroll 0 0 Weisenborn 2 1 Ferguson 2 2 Xenia Warner 1 2 Tecumseh 0 0 West Carrollton 2 0 Kettering Blue 2 0 Studebaker 2 0 Stebbins 2 0 Kettering Silver 2 1 Ankeney 2 2 Xenia Central 0 2 Centerville 1 0 Kettering 2 I Helping her team put up a rigorous com- bination of quick offense and strong defense. Sophomore Robin Jones uses all her strength to return a serve to win the match against Dunbar. 50 Reserve Freshman Volleyball SPIKED PUNCH Constant workouts, con- sisting of grueling suicides and calistenics, became a part of the Reserve and Freshman Volleyball team s afterschool life. Prac- tice after practice kept the teams on their toes and work- ing together, leading them from a slow start to a blinding finish. New talent blended perfectly into the Reserve team to end with four straight wins, giving them an overall successful season. Coach Kathy Creiglow had a slew of skillful players to work with. Since only one member returned. Junior Deb- bie Pendergast, the rookies had to adapt quickly to work like professionals. Beginning with a battle against Tecumseh, the Reserve girls crashed the court with two straight victories, scalping the Tecumseh Indians. The team had little trouble shooting down the Centerville Elks; but against Alter, after an easy win, tragedy struck with a lost match. The girls huddled at the round and planned for the next attack. After the smoke cleared from the field, the Reserve girls had won the clash against the Alter Knights. The season continued with only one loss after their last set. Chosen from a list of profes- sional spikers, Freshman Michelle Bates was honored as Reserve award Recipient. The outstanding puncher stated, I hope to make the varsity team next year and stay with the volleyball program. The Freshman Volleyball team, coached by Larry Carnell, finished their season with few disappointments. As Freshman Kim Edwards put it, We had a very exciting but frustrating season. We had the talent, but really didn't get it together until the end of the season winning three of our last four games. There were many outstan- ding players on the Freshman squad. However, only one. Mary Ensor, received the Freshman Award. The program provided fun for everyone involved and will continue to, with the talented support it has received. As she serves the team to victory against Springfield South. Freshman Michelle bates keeps her eyes on the ball. ”1 was really surprised to win the Reserve Award with all the Juniors on the team. Serving to her fellow players. Sophomore Tina Puckett practices the superior style that keeps her team in top condition against Tecumseh High School. ft , ! ■ T 85 N lv -a . fa '% 1 wfk i � .] 1 i n b ' . UO .i 1 1 1 J 1 I £ FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Mary Ensor. Kim Edwards. Amy row: Shawnna Ferguson. Susan Ew- Lane. Kelli Fitzsimmons, ing. Andria Stout. Donna Bowen. Back With pride and joy. Reserve team members Robin Jones and Pam Jones find the energy to congratulate each other after and exciting and exhausting match with Centerville High School. Reserve Freshman Volleyball A spectators look on. Senior O captain Christine Flick bumps the ball to the middle front of the court target for the setter Jamie Ehrhart Varsity Volleyball Won 11 Lost 10 Fairborn Opponent 1 Tecumseh 2 0 Northwestern 2 2 Patterson 1 2 Dunbar 1 2 Springfield South 0 1 Carroll 2 0 Fairmont 2 0 West Carrollton 2 0 Siton 2 0 Wayne 2 2 Centerville 0 1 Chaminade 2 2 Beavercreek 0 2 Stebbins 0 2 Springfield North 0 1 Xenia 2 2 Colonel While 0 2 Meadowdale 0 Tournament Games 2 Butler 0 2 1 Stebbins Wayne 1 2 I With concentration etched on her face. Senior Donna Bentson begins her crucial toss that will make or break her serve. This serve helped the Skyhawks toa two-iero victory over Beavercreek. Watching her opponent serve. Junior Shelly Magill readies herself for a quick reaction on the service receive Intent on the outcome of the point. Seniors Jinny Obcck. Jana Frank. Junior Shelley Magill, and Coaches Carolyn Allen, and Kathy Creiglow watch with anticipation. The Skyhawks beat Dunbar with a final score of two to one. FRONT ROW: Christine Flick. Shelley Jana Frank. Jamie Ehrhart. Jir Magill. Chantalc Wood. Coach Carolyn Obeck. Lisa Glaser. Allen. BACK ROW: Dawn Shinkle. 52 Varsity Volleyball Supported By Hearth Realt SETTING THE PACE i _ J e could have done VV better,” was the familiar quote heard at the end of the Varsity Volleyball sea- son. Although they did end up with a winning record, the girls felt that they lost to weaker teams they should have beaten. The number of inexperienced players on the team, which was largely due to the loss of seven seniors, hurt them sorely. This showed up particularly during the first ten matches which, even though they had great ef- fort. they only won three. They did not give up. though. They showed their gained experience from the first half of the season by winning eight of their last eleven matches including two District tournament games against Butler. 2-0. and Steb- bins. 21. before losing to Wayne. 1-2. Although the record was not quite as good they had hoped, it did not interfere with the outstanding individual play. Leading the team as a Senior co-captain, Lisa Glaser received the MVP award. In addition the other Senior Co-captain. Christine Flick set her way to victory by receiving the setters award. Senior Donna Bentson received the servers award. Even though they got off to a slow start, the Varsity volleyball team's spirit helped pull them through to a winning season. After losing a point. Christine Flick. Junior Dawn Shinkle. and Sophomore Chantale Wood attempt to shake it off and concentrate on the next play of the match. Drafted as a setter. Senior Co- Captain Lisa Glaser leaps high to place the ball in a preferred spot of her teammate. Varsity Volleyball 53 After listening to Coach Paul Bufor advice on getting ahead. Jun Powerhouse. Monica Moore sets her p at the WOL meet. SMALL BUT MIGHTY Out of approximately two thousand students, only eight joined together to become the 1984 Girls' Cross Country Team. To the surprise of everyone, the team ran tough for a successful season, prov- ing that the best things in life come in small packages. From the beginning of the season, their promising ability began to shine through. Volunteer workouts began in July and regular practices began in August. The team trained hard, resulting in “a more competitive team. as stated by third year member. Monica Moore. This determina- tion was proved by winning a first place trophy at Bethel. The girls' team gave Beaver- creek and Fairmont a run for their money at the league meet and won another first place trophy at the sectionals, where their victory prevailed over Northmont and Greenville. Injuries became an added problem making the team even smaller. Sophomore Kristy Klick began the season as a strong runner until she developed a hip injury. I was running to the best of my abili- ty until my hip injury set me back three weeks. I feel it really hurt my season, commented Kristy Klick. First year member. Sophomore Daphne Frey, had a nagging knee and ankle injury, and front runner, Senior Kathy McCoy had a pulled thigh. Even under these circumstances the team did well. The injured became spirit boosters, cheering on their team from the sidelines. The girls became such a team that they overcame the injuries and used them to their benefit. The injuries helped keep some of the competition out and allowed others to be front runners. stated Coach Paul Buford. This way they saw that they were better runners than they thought! After all, dynamite comes in small packages! Summing up the season as a whole, the Girls' Cross Country Team surprised a lot of people because no one expected them to be as good as they were. It just goes to prove, a positive spirit and unbounded deter- mination are the ingredients of a true winner. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: Coach While listening to a pep talk. Senior Paul Buford. Kristy Klick. Janet Stephanie Timmons and Sophomore Musick. Kathy Herd. Daphne Frey. Brandie Glass stretch out and prepare Kathy McCoy. Monica Moore. themselves mentally for the race. Stephanie Timmons. 54 Girls’ Cross Country Determined to finish the tiresome 3.1 mile race. Junior Kathy Herd surges on- ward. blocking out the fatigue in her body Xilhy McCoy Girls' Cross Country Won 6 Lost 2 Beavercreek Inv. 3rd Meadowdalc Inv. 7th Skyhawk Inv. 4th Stebbins Kettering Beavercreek Wayne 3rd Troy Inv. 6th Brook ville Inv. 6th Springfield South Carroll Xenia Stebbins 1st Bethel Inv. 1st WOL 3rd Sectionals 1st Districts llth I Cross Country isn't all hard work! Seniors Janet Mustek and MVP Kathy Mc- Coy put a little fun into their routine. Getting a head start on the opposing teams at Springfield North's WOL meet, the Fairborn Skyhawk girls placed third out of seven teams. Tak- ing these same steps through Spr- ingfield North's course the following Saturday, the girls finished first in their y sectional meet. I Girls’ Cross Country 55 As Senior Odell Graves glances bock to check out his competition, teammates Mike MacLeod. Butch Barnes. John Car- roll. and Sean Adams stick together to im- prove the chances of winning the League meet at Springfield North. After the grueling 3.1 mile race at Springfield North. Freshman Mark Me- Means and Senior Jeff Burger regain their strength. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: Front row: Assistant Coach Craig Meredith. Jamie Breisch, Mike MacLeod. Butch Barnes. Philip Oliss. Mike Carr. Rick McCoy. Mike Cooper. Keith Lake. Coach Tom Baugh. Back row: Brian Ruggles. Jon Hot . Tom Green. Cl Riggs. Odell Graves. Tony Ashley. 1 Green. John Carroll. Steve Teilhet. 56 Boys’ Cross Country YOUNG BUT STRONG i As the golden leaves slow- ly dwindled from the towering trees above, the peaceful silence was broken. The sound of footsteps splash- ing through a creek, rumbling over the gravel, and rustling through the leaves meant that the Boys' Cross Country Teams were on the loose. With half of the runners being freshmen. The Boys' Cross Country Team was young, but proved to be strong as a result of the four freshmen lettering. Coach Tom Baugh revealed. I never thought that I would see another freshman letter again. John Carroll. Mike MacLeod. Brian Ruggles, and Jamie Breisch were the freshmen that excelled. The potential of the reserve team shone through this year and the experience that they gained will be a valuable asset in years to come. The reserves ran away with two second place trophies, at the Bethel In- vitational and the Xenia Invita- tional this season. Junior Tony Ashley reflected, I really feel that the reserve team ac- complished a lot and we had fun doing it!” Strength and endurance was proven to exist among the var- sity runners. The harriers put forth their best efforts at the Bethel Invitational where the team ran away with a second place trophy. Only three WOL teams managed to edge past the varsity team this season. Seniors Odell Graves and Sean Adams represented the team at the District meets at Springfield North. MVP Odell Graves had the honor of plac- ing high enough in Districts to attend the state competition at Ohio State University. Out of 85 runners representing high schools from all over the state. Odell finished the 3.1 mile race receiving 46th place with a time of 16.58. Coach Baugh is a good coach, he cares about each of the runners, and he helped the team to achieve all their goals. stated Senior Sean Adams. Seasons may change, but this fall will always be remembered by the Boys' Cross Country Team as a season of success. Waiting for the sound of the starter's gun. the varsity team takes their stance at the league meet at Spr- ingfield North. Chii� Risa� Boys Varsity Cross Country Won 4 Lost 4 Beavercreek Inv. 7th Meadowdale Inv. 3rd Fairborn Inv. 8th Beavercreek Fairmont Wayne Stcbbins 3rd Troy Inv. llth Brookville Inv. llth Xenia Carroll Springfield South 2nd Bethel Inv. 2nd WOL 4th Sectional 5th Boys Reserve Cross Country Won 3 Lost 2 Beavercreek 4th Bcavcrcreek Fairmont Troy Inv. (A team) 9th (B team) 18th 2nd Brookville Inv. llth Carroll Xenia Springfield South 2nd Bethel Inv. 2nd I Far Left: Listening intently. Freshman Brian Ruggles receives the strategy plans for the upcoming race from Coach Tom Baugh. Taking a snooze. Senior Sean Adams relaxes on the returning bus ride after a tiring quad-meet at Huffman Dam. Boys’ Cross Country 57 With a look of determination. Varsity Sophomore Kim Oleson reaches for the hall to help bring her team to a 3 2 victory over Carroll. Girls' Varsity Tennis Won 10 Lost 6 Fairborn Opponent 0 Northmont b 3 Wayne 2 3 Tecumseh 2 1 Kettering 4 0 Alter b 5 Xenia I 5 West Carrolton 0 0 Sp. North b 5 Stebbins 0 5 Sp. South 0 3 Carroll 2 4 Chaminade 1 0 Centerville b b Beavercreek 0 I Oak wood 4 b Carlisle 0 Girls' Reserve Tennis Won 7 Lost 7 Fairborn Opponent 0 Northmont 4 3 Wayne 0 3 Tecumseh 0 1 Kettering 2 0 Sp. North 2 3 Stebbins 0 3 Sp. South 0 2 Carroll 0 1 Chaminade 0 0 Centerville 3 0 Alter 3 3 Beavercreek 0 0 Oak wood 2 2 Xenia 0 I During a doubles match. Reenu Eapen and Tricia Ostragnai show teamwork. Warming up before her match against Wayne. Varsity Senior Kathy Lauderbach shows off her powerful forehand swing. 58 Girls’ Tennis Eagerly awaiting the outcome of her serve. Senior Sandy Rosholt watches the ball as Coach Harrison looks on. Sandy's enthusiasm led her to receive the MVP award. ON TOP AND OVERHEAD L Spirit and determination brought the Girls' Varsity and Reserve Tennis Tams up on top during the season. They bat- tled their way to a winning season with enthusiasm and pride. Even though tennis is more of an individual sport, the girls worked together to form a group that came out on top. Getting ahead wasn't all that easy, but when the chips were down, the girls supported one another. As Kim Oleson ex- plained it. If one of us was to go into a third set. the team would be watching, cheering, and sup- porting her all the way. One of the toughest opponents the team faced was Xenia. The girls came out of it with a 4-1 win. Before the match Senior Kathy Lauder- Keeping her eye on the ball. Varsity Sohomorc Beth Bailey returns a serve. This determination placed the girls fourth in the WOL. bach expressed, We feel that this will be a tough match but if we concentrate and put our minds and bodies to work we can finish ahead. This deter- mination brought along the vic- tory against Xenia. Being up on the top also meant ending up with more wins than losses during the season and ranking high in the WOL. They accomplished this goal and placed fourth in the league. That shows a lot since we are a relatively new team in the league. commented Junior Reenu Eapan. Summing up the season Coach Barbara Harrison added. I have had a lot of fun with the team this year and I feel that the team has a lot of talent and has gained a lot of experience. Teamwork in one of its strongest forms was displayed by the doubles teams. The two powerful teams consisted of Sandy Rosholt and Joanne Gilbert on the first team, and Reenu Eapen and Trlcia Ostragnai on the second doubles team. As Tricia Ostragnai explained it. Playing on the doubles team took a lot of cooperation. Both of you had to be able to work together as one unit to be a strong and effective team. The talent, determination, and support given to one another proved to bring the team a winning season. As San- dy Rosholt stated. Because we have such a young team. I feel we did very good. We had a lot of good times, but we also did our share of hard practices. Those hard practices and dedication brought the team out on top and overhead. To remain eligible (o play with accep- table grades. Melissa Mustek uses her time wisely to work on some of her homework between sets. GIRLS' TENNIS: Front row: Joanne Gilbert. Melissa Musick. Reenu Eapen. Trina Bentley. Sandy Rosholt. Kelly Coleman. Jody Mullins. Back row: Coach Barbara Harrison. Kim Oleson. Kathy Lauderbach. Beth Bailey. An- nette Campbell. Tricia Ostragnai. Brit- tany Edwards. Girls’ Tennis With a look of determination. Freshman Phil Atkins runs up the field, anticipating a block for his teammate. Freshman Steve Reynolds, as Robby Pike stands ready to help. Listening attentively, the freshmen defense waits to hear important in' strtuctions from Coach Mike Wolford. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Front row: Trainer Scott LaFleur. Mike Bookout. Steve Reynolds. John Wilson. Phil Atkins. Scott Bates. Mike Earlks, Bill Collins. Stas Pietrucha. Jeff Topping. Row two: Mike Sanders. Steve Huddleson. Jason Schultz. Rob Pike. James Hill. Steve Giles. Mark Heasley, Gerry Atkins. Jim Combs. Doug Daniels. Back row: Scott Yablon- ski. Paul Bowling. David Howard. Chris Becraft, Coach Jim Goins. Coach Mike Wolford. Wes Westbrook. Steve Beculheimer. Andy Neely. Carlton Kendal. Grasping the pigskin with all his might, reserve player Junior Robert Mlnnick refuses to let loose of the ball to a Xenia Buccaneer. 60 Freshman Reserve Football STRIVING FOR VICTORY ■ Football games might not have begun until September, but a great amount of devotion, preparation, and training were incorporated into that first glorious night when the pigskin” went into play. During the summer while most of the other students were enjoying their free time, the football players sacrificed their fun to begin conditioning. Beginning the official practices in mid-August, the teams sweated mercilessly under the sun's burning rays. The Skyhawk gridders gave their all at practices twice a day, four days a week. This dedication and loyalty proved that the team was striving for victory! Whether it was wounded knees or broken arms, the While being tackled by a Xenia 3uccaneer. Reserve Sophomore Joe Watson desperately tries to recover ifter hurling the ball. Reserve team still came out fighting and ready to win. Un- fortunately, the wins never came, but the players learned a lot of new experiences which will aid and prepare them for next year. One of the highlights of the season included Sophomore John Spencer, who received the Reserve Award. In just the second game of the season, the Freshmen had a tremendous victory over Car- roll which provided inspiration for them to work even harder. Their second win came at the end of the season over Van Buren. Freshman. Larry Sawyer stated, I feel that our hard work paid off when we beat Van Buren for our second win. Even though the scorecards might not have shown very many wins, the players showed a great amount of loyalty and hard work for their team. Ocnnlt Blii Reserve Football Won 0 Lost 6 Fairborn Opponent 7 W. Carrollton 21 0 Fairmont 20 0 Carroll 21 0 Springfield S. 36 0 Wayne 28 7 Xenia 24 0 Beavercreek 26 Freshman Football Won 2 Lost 5 Fairborn Opponent 0 Kettering 20 22 Carroll 0 0 Springfield S. 20 8 Studeboker 22 36 Wcisenborn 52 24 Van Buren 16 0 Centerville 27 I In an upsetting reserve game against Springfield North, Juniors Mike Shirley. Ken Rogers, Steven Cox and Rob Burton take a well deserved rest while listening to their coach. Freshman Reserve Football 61 From the sideline Head Coach Tom Massie signals the next play to be executed. Lending a helping hand, Senior Let- terman Jeff Brock assists his Senior teammate. Chet Saunders, while stretching out during pregame war- mups before the game against Fairmont. Taking a breather at halftime. Senior Dan Neely concentrates on how to im- prove his game for the second half. John Fulton V. Football WonO Lost 10 Fairborn Opponent 13 W. Carrollton 16 0 Fairmont 46 0 Carroll 35 0 Centerville 44 0 Sp. South 38 0 Wayne 31 7 Xenia 14 6 Stebbins 19 3 Beavercreek 21 0 Sp. North 0 I After receiving the ball. Junior Brian Rathbun looks for an opening through the line of scrimmage against Wayne t _J f • p VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front row: Terry Adams. Dan Neely. Robert Gotz- mann. Bill Naughton. Chet Saunders. Mike Shock. Bruce Carpenter. Bryan Lawson. Keith Walker. Mike Tuffcy, Keith Gros. Allen McCloud. Row two: Ken Rogers. Mike Shirley. Darryl Staats. Ernie Moore. Rob Burton, Scott Pelfrey. Todd Rose. John Spencer. Bob Minnick. Aaron Wentz. Greg Baylcs. Greg Gillie. Row three: Richie Cox, Alex Pelfer. Steve Smith. Chris Brin- son. Paul Daniels. Brian Bennett. Steve Cox. Shane Weathington. William Daniels. Brian Rathbun. John Fulton. Mark Flynn. Back row: Coach Bill Sarris, Coach Dwayne Forgey. Head Coach Tom Massie. Todd Stewart. Greg Thornsby. Pete Fcrra. Wes Westbrook. Scott Warthman. Coach Mark McCormick. Coach Rob Banks. Coach Craig Moore. Showing their pride and spirit. Skyhawk gridders huddle and get psyched up for the Homecoming game against Wayne. Despite their efforts, the 'Hawks lost to a score of 0-31. 62 Varsity Football WINNING ISN'T EVERYTHING i J hat we lacked in VV results we made up for in spirit, determination and togetherness. stated Senior Mike Tuffey. Although their season was not one of the best, they kept sight of their main goal, togetherness. The team somehow became a fami- ly, when one guy got down we all picked him up ’cause we're so close, stated Junior Richard Cox. Under new head coach Tom Massie, the gridders began their training in March of ‘84, with the help of Coaches Rob Banks, Dwayne Forgey. Bill Sarris and Craig Moore. Instead of snoozing until noon and catching the rays, the team’s summer was filled with early morning workouts. These work-outs consisted of weight lifting, running, flexibilities, agilities and other strenuous activities. They put their train- ing to the test with scrimmages against other teams and themselves. The season opened with their first game against West Carrollton. The game ended with a score of 16 to 13, the Pirates on top. The Homecom- ing game against Wayne was a well-played one despite the Hawks loss. During the game three interceptions were made by Juniors John Fulton, Pete Ferra and Sophomore Alex Peifer. Also, two QB sacks were turned in by Junior Peter Ferra and Senior Chet Saunders. A tough battle was fought with Xenia. I thought we played a lot better, but we still need to get our offense go- ing. stated Senior Bill Naughton. Even though the game was not a victory for the Skyhawks. Coach Massie said. “They could have given up. but they did not stop fighting. At the fall awards banquet players were honored for their efforts. Senior Mike Shock received the MVP while Seniors Dan Neely and Mike Tuffey won Coach's Awards. Two Juniors, John Fulton and Richie Cox, were also given coach’s awards. Although they ended the season with a record of 0-1-9, all was not lost. The gridders came out on top by gaining a special closeness that is rarely found in most teams. idward H. Rugh, DDS Supports Varsity Football 63 Anxiously awaiting a score. Coach Winkhouse, Chrissy Aleshire. Deanna Hall. Angie Greene, Deanna Preston and Lynn Capitano watch with anticipation. -sSiii..v ji Strength, tightness, and balance are all qualities displayed by Chrissy Aleshire as she holds a handstand on the balance beam for the required amount of time. Practice makes perfect as Susan Foster works on exact timing and flex- ability while firmly placing her hands on the beam for a perfect back-walkover. 64 Gymnastics GOING FOR THE GOLD i Did you ever look at that gold-medal on your box of wheaties in the morning and wonder if you could be that good? Well, if you want it — go for it! This was the way many girls felt who wanted a gymnastics team ever since the two schools combined. It all began by a petition that was made by people interested in forming a team. The season had already begun, so they had to work fast. The petition was taken to the administration and was finally approved after much hard-earned recruiting ef- forts.” Coach Ellen Winkhouse was asked to head the team since she had experience and interest in the newly-formed team. We entered the season two months late, so we have a long way to go. We don't have much time to prepare and few girls are experienced. The others are enthusiastic to learn more. stated Coach Ellen Winkhouse. Most of the members have had previous experience in gymnastics, but a lot of them joined the team in order to gain the experience of being a gym- nast. The team has showed their ability to overcome their problems of starting late by putting in long hours of prac- tice. The girls had to make up their own routines involving re- quired moves in addition to op- tional moves designed to catch the spectators' eyes. For the WOL meet, they had to use compulsory routines, routines that are made up by officials that every girl competing in the respective event had to do. Out of four events, vault seemed to be the weakest, but they made up for it by excell- ing on the floor. The bars and beam also helped pick up extra points along the way. The team started the season with a loss to Northmont but came back to beat Springfield South. The month of January had some disappointments with losses to Wayne, Butler, Troy and Miamisburg, but ended on a positive note by beating Xenia. Their motivation took them to the WOL meet where they placed fourth. Although their record seemed disappointing they kept their spirits high, and are ready to go for it again next year! Mary Lou Retton watch out! 4 Michelle Reed Gymnastics Won 2 Lost 5 Fairborn Opponent 71.9 Northmont 89.9 74.8 Spfd. South 69.5 69.00 Wayne 78.00 70.30 Miamisburg 78 71 Vandalia-Butler 74 59.7 Troy 73.9 60.2 Xenia 60.2 4th in WOL I GYMNASTICS Front Row: Coach Ellen Winkhouse. Angie Greene, Lori Lotts. Cindy Herman, Lucia Skow. Liesel Schott. Deanna Hall, Lynn Anticipating a first-rate landing. Freshman Lcisel Schott demonstrates a staddle vault during a practice. Capitano. Linda Clark. Back Row: Teresa Naef. Susan Foster. Leanna Smith. Chrissy Aleshirc, Heather Barnhart. Daphne Frey. Gymnastics Team UN-BALL-IEVABLE SPIRIT! i The Reserve and Freshman Girls' Basket- ball Teams were a perfect ex- ample of the saying Playing Tall. They knew that it wasn't if they won or lost but how they played the game. A game was always begun with a tough attitude filled with pride. The two closely-knit teams showed their un-ball- ievable spirit through victory and defeat. After they had played a game, cheering on the varsity team passed on their victorious attitude or made up for a tough loss proving again that you're a winner even when you lose. Explained Junior Cam Davis, We had a great coach, lots of spirit, and loads of fun! Strolling in the gym of Colo- nel White High School, the reserve girls couldn't help but notice the overwhelming heat and the fact that there were no referees. The girls refused to let these bad omens damper their spirits. Also helping to raise the morale, was the presence of the girls' loyal fans known as Opie's Gang. This gang was a bunch of guys who were always seen at the girls' games to show FHS had spirit. The reserve team fought hard to their equally balanced competi tion resulting in the girls going home winners of their only win of the season with a score of 28 to 20. The victory over Colonel White will be remembered by the players on the reserve team for a long time to come. Also having un ball ievable spirit were the freshman girls. Although their season began slowly with a few losses, the team learned to work together and came back fighting to add some winning games to their season. West Carrollton was the most challenging team we played this year, stated Freshman Theresa Normand. The FHS team gave West Car- rollton a strong fight but despite their efforts, West Car- rollton won with a close score of 24 to 20. Because of the super team spirit, the freshman team ended their season full of pride because of their suc- cessful comeback. Freshman Jenny Hampton commented. We started out slow at the beginning of the season but everyone pulled together to bring us up to fourth place. A mixture of spirit, pride, and determination contributed toward a terrific season for the Reserve and Freshman Teams. They played hard and fought back when the going got tough resulting in a season the teams could be proud of. Knowing their turn to go out on the court Is approaching soon. Sophomores Christens Naragon, Robin Jones. Sarah Bock. Juniors Sherry Denham. Cameron Davis, and Sophomore Bambi Engelhardt. anx- iously watch the game and wait for Coach Ralph Hildebrand to give the signal for them to play against Stcbbins. Girls’ Reserve Freshman Basketball row: Andua Stout. Lisa Clemens. Linda Henson. Beth Martin. Christy Condon. Mentally and physically preparing herself for the tough game ahead. Freshman Christy Condon takes time alone on the court to practice her shots and get psyched FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front row: Mary Ensor. Pam Jones. Teresa Normand. Trisha (Jnitt. Back Reserve Girls' Basketball Won 1 Lost 13 Fairborn Opponent 9 Patterson 41 6 Greenon 34 0 Alter 15 7 Fairmont 52 8 Tccumseh 19 13 Carroll 29 12 Sp. South 30 9 Chaminade 23 6 Wayne 23 9 Greenview 33 9 Xenia 45 13 Jefferson 26 7 Stebbins 16 29 Col White 20 6 Beavercreek 19 14 Sp. South 23 Freshman Girls' Basketball Won 5 Lost 9 14 Trot wood 19 18 Chaminade 15 33 Weisenborn 14 20 Van Buren 18 20 West Carrollton 24 31 Ferguson 13 22 Xenia Warner 25 23 Kettering 14 33 Xenia Central 26 22 Kettering II 23 Xenia Warner 34 20 Kettering 23 20 Ferguson 19 22 Ankeney 16 Shootin' for two. Junior Monica Moore hopes to gain a victory over Stebbins as Sophomore Robin Jones helps give her the opening path she needs for a clear shot. Get open yells Sophomore Cindy Furness as she waits for one of her teammates to escape their blockers. An important part of winning is worming up. At a home game against Kettering. Freshman Beth Martin takes a practice shot while Jenny Hampton. Mary Ensor and Lisa Cfemcns wait their turn. RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front row: Paige Parli. Christena Naragon. Cindy Furness. Tracy Pietrucha. Monica Moore. Debbie Bcir ing. Back row: Trainer Scott LaFleur. Sherry Denham. Sarah Bock. Bambi Engelhard!. Cameron Davis. Robin Jones. Margaret Lamb. Coach Ralph Hildebrand Girls’ Reserve Freshman Basketball 67 As she concentrates on the free throw shot. Senior Lisa Glaser hopes to hear nothing but net. Despite careful guarding from her Tecumseh opponent. Tina Tolson goes high to get the ball to a fellow lady Skyhawk. 20 � . j Girls’ Varsity Basketball Won 12 Lost 8 Fairborn Opponent 53 Patterson 43 56 Greenon 46 43 Dunbar 37 40 Alter 37 20 Fairmont 52 47 Tecumseh 36 64 Carroll 32 25 Centerville 52 63 Belmont 37 49 Sp. South 64 40 Chaminade 49 46 Wayne 41 56 Greeneview 46 29 Xenia 43 34 Jefferson 33 40 Stebbins 35 45 Col. White 46 34 Beavercreek 44 50 Sp. North 39 40 Tourn.-Wayne 6th in W.O.L. 44 I VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front row: Sally Heimbach. Tina Tolson. Bobby Wharton, Heidi Schultz. Back row: Coach Dale Spurlock. Lisa Glaser. Dawn Shinklc. Dianne Huber. Chantale Wood. Scott LaFleur. A 68 Girls’ Varsity Basketball FAST-BREAKIN' i She got the pass ... broke for the hoop .. . and shot. The ball hit the rim, rolled around and finally drop- ped in. Another basket for Fair- born. This was a familiar sound for the Lady Hawks this season. Repeating their ability to show their spirit and talents helped the girls' team finish with a fine 12-8 record. One of the barn burning games was against Wayne. The girls played gracefully and quickly. Starting their attack was Senior Dianne Huber by sinking a short range shot. Huber tailed the game's first bucket, but by the time Junior Dawn Shinkle added two free throws with 1:20 left in the first quarter, the Warriors had mounted an 11-2 advantage. Seniors Lisa Glaser and Dianne Huber each scored a half dozen points in the third quarter as FHS went on a 18 point blitz after scoring 16 points to end the first half. Huber led the Hawks with 12 points while Sophomore Chantale Wood added 10. Glaser and Shinkle added 16 more to the final score 46-41 in the Lady Hawks' favor. Along with having hot games the Lady Hawks fin- ished sixth in the tough Western Ohio League. Coach Spurlock commented, We didn't sneak up on anybody this year. When you have eight losses and six are WOL teams you know how tough our league is. He also added, The reason for our success was that our senior girls played to their full ability. I was proud of my underclass players, they showed great potential and I look forward to them next year.” Even though, without team effort their success would have been impossible. There were many standouts on the team. Junior Dawn Shinkle was the one that stuck out the most. Dawn's average was the highest on the team with a 13.8 To start the game off right. Lisa Glaser reaches for the sky to beat her Tecumsch opponent with the first jump ball. Seniors Tina Tolson and Dianne Huber and Junior Dawn Shinkle stand by ready to receive. average and she also set many records this year. Leading three Senior girls was Lisa Glaser with a 9.6 average followed by Dianne Huber with a 6.2 average, while Sophomore Chantale Wood was a great asset to the team by finishing with a 8.4 scoring average. The Lady Hawks all together broke a set record for most points set in one season: 874 in 20 games. The girls' record showed that they played together and related to the game well. They also set higher standards for the upcoming team's players next year. The togetherness of this team and high spirits didn't just help them rank high in their league, but it also helped them rank high in the history of Fairborn girls' basketball. After a foul. Senior Sally Heimboch bring� the ball back into play, carefully anticipating her next move. Girls’ Varsity Basketball REBOUND i Despite the Reserve and Freshman Boys' Basketball Teams records, both teams ended the year with good seasons. They practiced hard but fell short in game situations. I don't know what happened between practice and games but we could always score in practice. Our team had the hustle and hard work that makes a good team.” commented Todd Lumpkin of the Reserve team. One of the highlights of the reserve season was a 51-50 overtime victory against Steb- bins. By converting 27 of 39 free throw attempts, the Hawks had an impressive 70% suc- cess rate. We've gone through free throw streaks all year,” commented Coach Gayle Bradds, We were definitely due. A couple of free throws by Todd Lumpkin with 56 seconds on the clock gave the reserves the winning edge. For the freshmen the season started slow, however, by the end of the season they began to play a much more competitive game against their opponents. In their last game, they were downed by undefeated Spring- field Shawnee. 47-40. However, the Hawks didn't go down without a fight. With only two minutes left to play. Springfield Shawnee led by 10 points. The Hawks went on to score 6 points in 4 seconds. “It's hard to believe, but we did it. stated Coach Dwayne Forgey. Although their records did not show it, the Reserve and Freshman Boys' Basketball Teams did have good seasons. They worked hard and im- proved as their seasons pro- gressed. and even though they trailed in a game or even lost, neither team stopped trying. They always rebounded back into action. BOYS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front row: Joe Watson. Todd Lump- kin. Mark Pclea. Jamie Brink. Tim Crady. Melissa Adams. Back row: Coach Gayle Bradds. Jay BrummetL Ken Logan. Greg Thornsbury. Scott Haynes. Shown Jones. Jimmy Yeary. Michelle Adams. At a home basketball game. Coach Dwayne Forgey discusses strategy with members of his team during a timeout. 70 Boys’ Freshman Reserve Basketball SLA A block attempt is made by Junior Jay Brummett against his opponent as teammate Junior Todd Lumpkin stands by. By intercepting a rebound from his Hamilton opponent. Sophomore Joe Watson leaps, dislaying his jumping ability as Junior Mark Pelea and Sohomorc Jamie 8rink wait to help out. BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front row: Rick Pumroy, Paul Saunders. Brian Williams. Scott Cargill. Brad Walker. Jerry Webb. Chad Lumpkin. Back row: Todd Perry. Combining fast footwork and good ball handling. Freshman Paul Saunders darts down the court to score against his Studebaker opponents. Carlton Kendall. Don Roberts. Cliff Kcrlcy. Brandon Ashby. Coach Dwayne Forgey. Tony Fyffe. Bill Baumann. Brian Ruggles. Glen Herd. Jeff Moore. Boys' Reserve Basketball Won 6 Lost 13 Fairborn Opponent 45 Northmont 32 29 West Carrollton 35 36 Chaminade 44 40 Hamilton 58 31 Patterson 45 45 Fairmont 39 47 Greenon 45 34 Carroll 40 54 Centerville 51 34 Sp. South 54 60 Belmont 45 37 Wayne 71 44 Sp. Shawnee 52 21 Alter 44 42 Xenia 43 29 Stebbins 30 51 Col. White 50 41 Beavercreek 56 48 Sp. North 70 Boys' Freshman Basketball Won 2 Lost 12 Fairborn Opponent 36 Ferguson 49 22 Ankcney 37 42 Xenia Central 64 33 Carroll 47 36 Weisenborn 55 47 Ferguson 57 22 Kettering 48 38 Studebaker 37 44 Stebbins 42 23 Xenia Warner 30 55 Trotwood 61 53 Van Buren 55 40 Sp. Shawnee 47 he Boys’ Freshman Reserve Basketball 71 SHOOTING SEASON i The crowd held their breath in anticipation as the ball traveled its rainbow path to the net. Swish! An en- tire gym full of fans exhaled with relief. The binding unity of the spectators created by com- mon feelings, was a sensation shared by all. The home game against Beavercreek, who previously had a twelve-game winning streak, gave our team their most exciting and impressive win of the season. Throughout the game the crowd was on their feet cheering nonstop. Half time brought a swarm of Seniors out of the stands with a spirited demonstration. It felt so good to hear my friends cheering us on. I’ve never felt such a shared excitement,” reflected Senior Cordell Pride. The records did not express the true talent of the team throughout the season. They had ability for better standings, but never seemed to play con- sistently at their best. We should've won more games than we did, considering the abilities of our players, Sophomore Tony Farley commented. The home atmosphere was an influence on the team's record. All their winning games were played at Memorial Fieldhouse. The team's most disappointing loss was against (Jrbana. Our team was ahead 51-41 with a little over two minutes of play remaining, but was barely outmatched with an ending score of 60-59. Another disappointing loss came against Stebbins. Our team led 43-36 with five minutes left, but fell to Stebbins' last minute offensive surge with an unsuc- cessful ending score of 51-53. The team's best shooting records were scored against Beavercreek with a 53% ac- curacy. Greenon 55% ac- curacy. and Xenia 50% accuracy. In the tournament game against Troy. Senior Sean Adams scored ten of his twelve points in the third quarter to ig- nite the second-half rally after trailing 26-21 at the half. Senior Mike Shock sank four of his first five shots to keep the Skyhawks within first-half striking range. Junior John Fulton also had twelve points, eight in the final quarter and collected a game-high of eleven rebounds. But despite all of the hard work, the team dropped to Troy with a close final score of 60-52. Leading the team with ability and experience were Co- Captains Seniors Cordell Pride and Mike Shock. Being a leader of the team was great. I felt the season had some really great points, shared Mike Shock. At their best, the team operated with smooth preci- sion. Their special unity was a pulse that overflowed onto the crowd. It may not have been an outstanding season on the records, but it created a feeling that remained special for both players and fans. In the home game against Hamilton. Sophomore forward Tony Farley, looks for his second successful foul shot to make the score fr6. as Junior John Fulton awaits the outcome. 72 A pic attempt is made by Senior Co- Captain Mike Shock, as he watches Senior Sean Adams maneuver the ball around Hamilton. Boys’ Varsity Basketball Airborne for the jumpball, Senior Co- Captain Cordell Pride outjumps his Xenia rival, for a tip to Junior John Fulton. The shooting record was one of their best at 50% accuracy to enable a win with a final score of 67-55. Psyching himself up. Junior Kevin DeWine listens to the referee's instructions preparing him for two foul shots against Carroll. Kevin commented. When the ref hands me the ball for a foul shot I think back to when I was a kid and everyone else was sitting inside because it was so cold. I would spend hours shooting free throws knowing that one day it would pay off.” Co� h Ralph Spk« Varsity Basketball Won 7 Lost 14 Fairborn Opponent 47 North mont 49 84 W. Carrollton 58 40 Cham. Julienne 58 66 Hamilton 77 40 Patterson 58 42 Kettering Fairmont 69 60 Greenon 70 62 Carroll 57 45 Centerville 37 50 Spr. South 84 56 Belmont 44 57 Wayne 80 61 Shawnee 56 37 Alter 63 63 Xenia 61 51 Stebbins 53 48 Colonel White 66 42 Beavercreek 41 59 (Jrbana 60 56 Spr. North 80 52 Troy 60 I Shooting over his Carroll oppo- nent. Junior guard John Fulton ups the score in the final victory quarter to 4743. oys‘ Varsity Basketball: Front ow: Brad Towell. John Fulton. Dan awyer, Kraig Aukerman. Scott arthman. Back row: Coach Ralph Spicer. Jeff Byrd. Sean Adams. Tony Farley. Bob Mitman. Kevin DeWine. Mike Shock. Cordell Pride. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 73 During a practice session, wrestlers (Front) Joe La Pratie and Erich Wilson (Back) Mike Clevenger. Mike Combs. Scott Neal. Aaron Went . Pat Arm strong. Walter Karns. and Mark Shade, sweat it out on the mats to prepare themselves for the upcoming match. During the winter sports banquet. Freshman wrestler Bryan Carter graciously accepts an award from Coach Dallas Lipscomb. Giving support to their teammate. Mark Morris, wrestlers Greg Gillie. Doug Jones. John Petito. Steve Williams. Kraig DeHart, Jeff Murdy. Mike Clevenger, and Bob Minnick. watch intently in hope of victory. 74 Reserve Freshman Wrestling WANNA GE PINNED? i If so, just ask the members of the Reserve and Freshman Wrestling Teams. Although the season had some disappointments, both teams sweated it out and did their best. Winning only one match, freshman wrestlers gained a lot of necessary experience. As a whole, I feel the team did well, explained Freshman Erich Wilson, This year we had a pretty tough schedule by wrestling Xenia and Centerville. Tough competition only makes you better.” The season went okay according to Freshman wrestler Scott Neal. We were not used to workouts and weight cutting yet so we were all irritable, but I feel like we wrestled and wrestled good. The freshman and reserve wrestlers worked very hard to get in the best shape they possibly could for their mat- ches. Freshman Coach Dallas Lipscomb and Reserve Coach Bill Ennemoser kept the wrestlers busy by having two and a half hour practices. A Varsity wrestler Thomas Beef Brainard. who also wrestled on the reserves, captures a victory over Northmont. typical practice began with twenty minutes of warmup exercises consisting of jump- ing jacks and sit-ups. Next, the wrestlers ran about thirty laps around the gym. Drill moves followed the laps. To finish up the practice the wrestlers would run sprints, do sprawls, and spin drills. They also had a good condi- tioning by lifting weights. The conditioning paid off for the Reserves who came out of the season wth an im- pressive record of only two losses and nine wins. The wrestlers showed their strength by winning their mat- ches by large margins. Their victories averaged 24 points over their opponents' scores. When they did lose, though, they lost graciously, even if that loss was only by a four point spread against North- mont. Many of the reserve wrestlers also played on varsi- ty which helped them gain a lot of experience and gave them confidence. Though the Freshman and Reserve Wrestling Teams had opposite seasons, both worked very hard to make their season a positive ex- perience. Both teams are looking forward to pinning their opponents next year. I RESERVE WRESTLING WON 9 LOST 2 Fairborn Opponent 52 Sp. North 12 48 Sp. South 9 32 Xenia 18 40 Fairifeld 14 36 Wayne 12 24 Northmont 28 21 Sp. South 33 32 Beavercreek 21 48 Miamisburg 18 27 Centerville 18 47 Dayton Christian 21 FRESHMAN WRESTLING WON 1 LOST 6 Fairborn Opponent 24 Ferguson 55 41 Miamisburg 21 21 West Carrollton 54 33 Carroll 45 35 Centervile 40 33 Xenia Warner 58 25 Vanburen 54 6th Fairfield Invitational 7th Xenia Invitational I With a look of satisfaction. Sophomore Mike Combs uses his strength to pin his Northmont opponent FRESHMAN WRESTLING: Front row: Coach Dallas Lipscomb. Erich Wilson. Toby Rawlings. Albie Risch. Jason Worchester. Eric Widcnhouse. Back row: Becky Nicholas. Ann Mizerik. Jim Stanley. Bryan Carter. Brian Hass. Larry Sawyer. Steve Hud dlcson. Scott Neal. Andy Austin. Sara Hollis. Sonya Walton. Reserve Freshman Wrestling A Sophomore Jay CM executes a dif- ficult move on his Northmont opponent, the referee patiently awaits the oncoming pin. Jay helped lead the team to victory with a :49 second pin. JlmOnty VARSITY WRESTLING Won 4 Lost 4 Dual Meets Fairborn Opponent 38 Carroll 22 43 Northmen! 15 12 Centerville 48 26 Sp. North 32 63 Sp. South II 6 Fairfield 62 15 Xenia 45 40 Chaminade Tournaments 13 Xenia 2nd Wayne 6th Western Ohio League 3rd Districts 8th I —I Senior, 126-pounder Jim Oney strug gles to put his opponent's shoulders to the mat. Awaiting the chance to take down his opponent, sophomore Walter Korns displays his opening jitters. Concentration is shown on junior Todd Sexton's face, as he desperately tries to turn over his Carroll foe. 76 Varsity Wrestling WRESTLE-MANIA ;er pinning his Northmont opponent :54, senior Rich Adams displays a mo of self-accomplishment. Hulk Hogan. Brutus Beefcake. Rowdy Rod- dy Piper, and many others brought fame to Big Time Wrestling and inspired a growth of interest in our wres- tling team. Wrestle-Mania is the result of this enthusiasm. After weeks of conditioning and training under Coach Den- nis Mlod and Assistant Coach Bill Ennimoser. the Varsity Wrestling team's skills were tested when they opened their season with encouraging vic- tories over Carroll and North- mont. The Hawks placed sec- ond to the host at the Annual Xenia Invitational with first place finishes by Larry (Jtt, Bud Karns. and Jim Oney. The next two dual meets against Centerville and Springfield North left the team in poor spirits but confidence was regained with victories at the Wayne Invitational. As the season progressed, the team had its ups and downs when they beat Springfield South by the score of 63 to 11. then lost to Xenia and Fairfield the next two weeks. There were many devastating injuries and set- backs for the Skyhawk grap- piers during the season. One was Junior Todd Sexton who broke his toe during the finals match at the Xenia In- vitational. Other injuries at the Invitational were 185- pounder Rich Adams' torn ligaments in his knee and 176-pounder Tom Gray's dislocated shoulder. Perhaps one of the most physical and emotional set- backs was at the Chaminade-Julienne match when Senior Jim Oney frac- tured his elbow while wrestl- ing his opponent. This oc- curred late in the season and prevented him from com- peting in state-bound tour- naments. I worked hard all season and it really hurt when I didn't make it because of a physical injury instead of by wrestling and losing. stated Jim. VARSITY AND RESERVE WRES TLING: Front row: Mike Combs. Walter Karns Jon Gchman. Greg Bayless. Tom Gray. Todd Sexton. Alan Zarycki. Rich Adams. Larry (Jtt. Mark Shade. Row two: Glen Henderson. Ken Klick. Bob Minnick. Jeff Monday. John Petitto. Steve Frappicr. Greg Gillie. John Spencer. Pat Armstrong. Doug Jones. Mark Morris. Row three: Phil Atkins. Aaron Wentz. Rob Burton. Tom Brainard. Steve Williams. Craig DeHart. Bud Karns. Jim Oney. Jay (lit. Row four: Managers and Stats: Nicky Williams. Shanda Stockton. Lisa Stokes. Traci Grody. Lesley Hem- phill. Michelle Blouin. Back row: Coaches Dallas Lipscomb. Dennis Mlod. Bill Ennimoser. Ambitions and goals were high as the Hawks walked into Centerville High School for the Western Ohio League Cham- pionships to determine the best team and individuals in the league. Grappling to a third place finish, the team left feel- ing satisfied and prepared for the next step; The Dayton District Tournament. There. 132-pounder Todd Sexton. 105 pounder Larry (Jtt. and 98 pounder Mike Combs placed and earned the right to ad- vance to the Southwestern Regional wrestling Tournament at Hara Arena. Returning letterman Todd Sexton summed up the season by stating. The hard work, winning tournaments, and working hard to have a suc- cessful season is what wrestl- ing is all about! Cool and calm. Coach Dennis Mlod and the onlooking crowd sit patiently and await the approach of the wrestlers to the mat. 77 Varsity Wrestling Viewing the game patiently. Freshman Gale Blackaby and Stacey Bell look hopeful for a win against Centerville High. HIT AND RUN i And it was another, hit and run. Don't worry, they won't get a ticket for it or be thrown in jail. The girls' freshman and reserve softball teams discovered that hitting and running was the key to a successful season. Softball required commit- ment, speed, flexibility, en- durance. and fantastic sportsmanship which these girls gave heartily. Freshman Ginger Garrett commented The season was a lot of fun even though the practices and games were really very tough. Completely new faces hit the field with the freshman team. The coach for these sluggers was Mr. Bob Jones who led the team with experience and dedication to an overall record of 4-8. After a slow start, the young team really caught fire and even won a few games by really wide margins. They were a hard working, en- thusiastic although inex perienced team. I was proud how they learned and grew throughout the season. com- mented Mr. Jones. Statistician Diane Weinbrandt said. All the girls worked hard and per- formed their best in both good times and bad.” A real highlight for the freshmen was the game against Xenia Warner where Xenia scored three early runs, but Fairborn more than made up for it by scoring eight runs in the fourth and fifth innings and seven runs in the sixth in- ning including a grand slam by Ginger Garrett. Another remarkable game was against Vandalia Morton where the freshmen played an evenly matched contest and won 108. According to Coach Jones Our girls played good ball and good defense, the teams were pretty evenly matched. A little more experienced than the freshmen, the reserves were retaught the styles they thought they knew so well by Coach Cathy Creiglow who led the team to an overall season record of 7-8. A big game for the team because they played their best and it was their first win was Tipp City. Cindy Furness remembers. Although there were no grand slams we played with determination and great endurance. Highlighting another big game, the one against South, which they won by eight runs, was Cammy Cameron's great pitching. A game that was memorable but not exactly a highlight was the Wayne game. Loree Koogle hit a grand slam which didn't make the record book because of a slip of the foot on third base. Even though there were no tickets or jail sentences given, these girls gave enough Hits and Runs to shock even the Mafia. With great flexibility. Sophomore Mary Spicuzza makes a catch at second. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL: Front row: Kelly Coleman. Rachael Nash. Gayle Blackaby. Dee Preston. Becky Nicholas. Lori Pursell. Back row: Coach Robert Jones. Pam Jones. Mary Ensor. Ginger Garrett. Beth Martin. Stacey Bell. 78 Girls’ Reserve Freshman Softball she winds up. pitcher Cammy seron thoughtfully chews her gum and centrales on striking out her Tipp City onent. RESERVE SOFTBALL: Front row: Rachael Chrisman. Jody Mullins, Sheryl Martin. Stacey Clark. Tina Puckett. April Austin. Back row: Christa Trainer. Mary Spicuzza. Tricia Koogler, Loree Koogle. Theresa Waller. Cindy Furness. Cammy Cameron. Coach Cathy Crcigtow. Ready to blow away Morton. Freshman Lori Purscll prepares mentally for her upcoming hit. Co h Rofctrt Jone Reserve Softball Won 7 Lost 8 Fairborn Opponent 11 Alter 12 21 Tipp City 6 0 Carroll 24 15 Tecumseh 20 9 Tecumseh 16 13 Beavercreek 19 8 Centerville 16 19 Springfield South 6 10 Wayne 15 18 Springfield North 6 17 Troy 16 23 Xenia 16 12 Chaminadc 17 Stebbins (forfeit) Freshman Softball Won 4 Lost 8 Fairborn Opponent 3 Smith 21 24 Xenia Warner 6 1 Weisenborn 5 5 Ankcncy 20 10 Morton 8 28 Ccntervile 15 0 Xenia Central 16 19 Morton 9 4 Kettering 21 8 Smith 14 9 Ferguson 13 23 Xenia Warner 26 Girls Reserve Freshman Softball 79 Four year member of the softball team, Senior Sally Helmbach takes her stance at homeplate. waiting for a good pitch from Carroll. Loti Poled Girls' Varsity Softball Won 12 Lost 8 Fairborn Opponent 22 Alter 10 13 TippCity 7 24 Patterson 7 1 Fairmont 11 4 Carroll 3 6 Tccumseh 14 14 Tecumsch 7 4 Beaverceek 8 8 Centerville 11 31 Springfield South 4 22 Dayton Christian 12 ‘ 0 Wayne 12 8 Xenia 12 7 Stcbbins 1 20 Springfield South 7 12 Troy 14 6 Xenia 5 24 Springfield North 1 5 Chaminade 4 3 Northmont 15 I With all eyes on their teammate up to bat. Senior Chris Flick. Juniors Lisa Yoakum. Kim Furness. Michelle Laurent and Sophomore Chanlalc Wood watch intently to see the out come of the hit. VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front row: Chantale Wood. Mary Kerstanski. Sally Heimbach. Kim Furness. Jackie Grieshop. Lisa Yoakum. Jamie Ehrhart Back row: Coach Joan Dautel. Julie Taylor. Chris Flick. Tina Tolson. Dawn Shinklc. Susan Wein- brandt. Lori Potcet. Brian Manning. Mrs. Gloria Marvel. Poised and ready to swing. Junior Kim Furness waits with anticipation for the upcoming pitch thrown by Fairmont. Center: Hoping for a good hit from Amy Handy. Jamie Ehrhart gets ready to bring in another run for the Hawks while Coach Dautel looks on. 80 Varsity Softball BETTER AND 'BATTER' THAN EVER t is five minutes before the first softball game of the season. As the catcher jrepares her equipment and he fielders position ;hemselves, the air fills with an ntense vapor full of anxiety, nervousness, and hope for their irst win. The umpire calls, ‘Batter up! It is the beginning Df a new season. The wonder of ts outcome is at hand. Every game had its ups and downs, but some moments were made extra special. One Df these memorable times was when the team won their first tournament game against Xenia, scoring 6-5 in the bot- tom of the eighth inning. This made Coach Joan Dautel's 100th win. To show her gratitude, she took the team out for pizza. This helped to establish a closer relationship among the players. Junior Lisa Yoakum felt that. The players were all friends which made the atmosphere on the field more relaxed. In fact, fellow teammates gave playful nicknames to their buddies such as Buckwheat, Big A, and Lefty. These nicknames were printed up on baseball hats for all the world to see and were worn during games to reinforce team unity even more. Earlier in the season, another two games highlighted the season and one of those was a game against Carroll. At the bottom of the seventh inning the ’Hawks were losing 31, but ended up winning 4-3. Chaminade's softball team had defeated Fairborn last year. The ’Hawks came back this year and won the game 5-4, scoring the winning run in the bottom of the seventh. Coach Dautel remembers. The team won only six games last year and this year we won twelve. That's great considering this year’s team was mostly Sophomores and Juniors. I think next year will be even better because we will be stronger than ever! Team effort, team work and team spirit were all important factors to the Varsity Softball Team. They were what made it complete. Team work made them want it. team effort gave them a chance, and team spirit gave them a good attitude. No matter what the results of the games were, the players always finished with a feeling of pride. Another season was complete, and it was batter than ever! In her practice attire, Junior Dawn Shinkle is prepared to catch her team- mate's hit. With all her might, Junior Lisa Yoakum aims to strike out the Wayne batter as Senior Tina Tolson is ready to react on a possible hit. Varsity Softball Reserve Baseball Won 8 Lost 5 Fairborn Opponent West Carrollton 1 8 Beavercreek 7 19 Springfield South 0 13 Trot wood 1 6 Wayne 9 7 Xenia 11 12 Butler 2 6 Stebbins 9 10 Northmont 2 9 Springfield North 1 10 Tecumsch 9 6 Chaminade 3 4 Wayne 7 Freshman Baseball Won 1 Lost 7 Fairborn Opponent 14 Xenia Central 13 4 Ferguson 14 6 Centerville 14 0 Van Buren 12 4 Studcbaker 8 5 Kettering 22 2 Ankeney 12 0 Weisenborn 10 I Ready to make contact with the ball. Junior Tim Crady focuses on the com- ing pitch. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Front row: Lori Ratliff. Tim Spahr. Don Op- perman. King Wilson. Jeff Mundy. Mike Larrick, Mike Book out. Scott Cargill, Sandy Frey. Back row: Andria Stout. Scott Yablonski. Jim Hill. Phil Atkins, Scott Haynes. Wes Westbrook. Tony Fyffe. Todd Perry. Mr. Rob Banks. Stepping up to bat. Junior Shawn Coxen prepares himself to make a big hit. Reserve Freshman Baseball Inspired to strike out the batter. Sophomore Phil Thomas cranks up. After hitting a strong ball. Freshman Mike Larrick runs the bases The glove on his right hand helped him make the hit a success. STRIKE, THREE As another pitch was thrown, the Reserve and Freshman Baseball teams came closer to a win. Even after a loss, the Skyhawk teams never gave up and would come back the next game, working for a win. The reserve team was coach- ed by Mr. Ed Swope, who led the team to win a good percen- tage of their games. The season started off right with a big win against West Carrollton five to one. After this, although the team won most of its games, their losses were even more disappointing because they mostly occurred due to a letdown in one inning. An ex- ample of this is the Xenia game where the Hawks were ahead 7-4 going into the 7th inning when Xenia scored 7 runs in one inning. One tough game that highlighted the season though, was the game against Chaminade where, according to Swope, 'We beat the best team we played all season. That really made all the time and effort worthwhile. this hard working team was a close group who worked as a team, but there were a few standouts. Tim Bryant led the young team in hitting with an outstanding .500 season while Tom Harmon and Ronnie Ison contributed by hitting over .400 each. Ison's performance and attitude won him the Reserve Award. Although the reserves were looking good, the freshman team was having a little trou- ble. It was Coach Rob Banks' first experience as a head coach, but he worked well and hard with the team after school with exercises to help them im- prove their techniques. Despite this the freshman team lost the majority of their games. The Skyhawks made the first game of the season an ex- citing win against Xenia Cen- tral (14 to 13.) The team came from behind in the bottom of the 7th due to good pitching by Tony Fyffe and a three run home run by Phil Atkins. Even though they didn't win any more games, the young team never gave up. The second to the last game, they gave it their all against Ankeney with a well-pitched game by Todd Perry. Both teams' coaches felt good about their players’ at- titudes and improvements throughout the season. The boys from Fairborn tried hard to keep up the American tradi- tion of perseverance and good ole' baseball. ft « ft H � £ � I Ni 'f « RESERVE BASEBALL: Front row: Krista Traister. Eric Gausel. Shaun Coxen, Ronnie Ison. Tim Crady. Ron Larrick. Jessica Hopton. Back row: Ernie Moore. Paul Daniels. Tom Har- mon. Tim Bryant. Phil Thomas. Paul Davis. Steve Storms. David Eads. Before an important game Freshman Jim Hill. Wes Westbrook. Scott Haynes, and Scott Cargill do their routine warm ups. Reserve Freshman Baseball 83 Prepared for anything, Senior Co Oiptain Kr-tlli Walker. covrli-d in Ins protective rp'ai, nwlicN himself for a rnisvd hit. .is the umpire surveys the ImIlei's strike one As the b.ill is fired lo Senior first iMscinan Vince Ferry. pit� her Chris llnrktleslon rlnr ks to avoid the throw After getting the go ahead signal from Coach John Wevurski. Tarim Chattoraj rounds third base hoping to score against the I lk . Ready to fire in a strike. Junior Chris Huddleston winds up for the pitch against Centerville. 84 Boys’ Varsity Baseball DIAMOND DUST The pitcher and catcher ex changed a confident and understanding glance. The pit- cher nonchalantly adjusted his cap at an angle, then wound up for his masterful curve ball. Silence echoed throughout the field. Smack! The ball hit the catcher's mitt solidly, and the umpire bellowed “striiike. February brought with it op- tional workouts for the team. The workouts consisted of run ning. lifting weights, stretching, and practicing some ball skills. The workouts were realy tough, but were definitely worth my time. stated Senior Kerry Snyder. The disappointing record of the team didn’t compare to the skill level they possessed. Many times they would not be communicating, and near the end of the game a unity of true teamwork would transpose. At times we would really work well as a team, but at others the right attitude was missing and we had some bad breaks. reflected Senior Vince Ferry. The team’s most frustrating loss came against Centerville. The last inning was tied up and the team was really hyped up for a win. The game was called for darkness and the hopeful players lost to Centerville on a later scheduled make-up game. On the brighter side, North- mont brought the team their most exciting win. Our team was down a run in the last inn- ing and with two men on base. Senior Bill Naughton hit a spec tacular homerun to win with a score of 11 8. The leaders of the team were Senior Co-Captains Keith Walker and Dan Rice. At the spring sports banquet Keith Walker was honored with the Coach’s Award. I felt really proud to get the award. I wish the season had been more suc- cessful. but I had a good time anyway. said Keith. Frustration was the overall feeling for the season. The team rarely pulled together long enough for a win. but on that playing diamond was the dust of true individual talent. BOY S VARSITY BASEBALL: Front row: Jason Gillette. Jimmy Yeary. John Archer. Todd Rose. Tarun Chat toraj. Dennis Bliss. Joe Watson. Chris Henry. Back row: Coach Maynard Spoils. Kerry Snyder. Keith Walker. Steve Capitano. Doug Hutchinson. Hill Naughton. Danny Rice, Vince Ferry. Chris Huddleston. Coach John Wevurski. Coith John Wr urtlii Boys' Varsity Baseball Won 5 I .ost 16 Fairborn Opponent 8 Butler 12 1 Troy 6 S Centerville 13 1 Kettering 6 18 Carroll 9 9 Sidney 24 3 Beavercreek 18 0 Springfield South 13 2 Wayne 12 5 Alter 6 2 Alter 5 7 Xenia 3 II Northmont 8 9 Stebbins 2 7 Centerville 13 13 Meadowdalc 9 2 Springfield North 18 0 Greenon 2 1 Chammade 7 3 Northridge 4 4 Wayne 13 A pregame peptalk is given by Senior Vince Ferry to his fellow varsity team mates before they take the field. Boys’ Varsity Baseball 85 Bfindie Glass Girls’ Varsity Track Won 8 Lost 4 Fairborn Opponent 72 Xenia 56 56 Fairmont 85 56 Alter 76 56 Carroll 24 73 Troy 57 50 Alter 78 87.5 T rot wood 43.5 87.5 Greenon 33 90 Tecumseh 44 90 Northridge 22 75 Butler 79 75 West Carrollton 13 2nd Fairborn Classics 2nd Carlisle Relays 4th Miamisburg Invitational Troy Relays Centerville Relays 4th Mote Relays 9th Wapakoneta Relays 3rd W.O.L. Quint Meet I Doing her daily stretching routine. Freshman Jennifer Lindsey prepares herself for the next event. ONE TRACK MIND Bang! Went the starter’s gun. The runners had only one thing in mind as the adrenaline flowed through their bodies. They surged forward using all their power. Though their legs ached from the tough work, they were drawn to the finish line like magnets. After their work was finally through, they could smile from ear to ear because they had given it their all! The Girls' track team used their strength and determina- tion in everything they did. Whether they were practicing in blizzard weather or temperatures ranging in the 80's, they managed to produce a winning season. The team, consisting of twenty-six underclassmen and only eight upperclassmen, used their natural talents and progressed at each meet. Coach Paul Buford stated. I am extremly pleased with our progress. With no time to spare. Coach Paul Buford quickly sets up the hurdles before the race begins. Usually it is necesssary for the coach to serve as coach and manager. We are not only improving meet by meet, but we are im- proving with quality times and personal best times and distances in the field events. One of the team's most outstanding performances was at the Miamisburg Invitational. They placed fourth out of 26 teams with a point total of 45. The first place winners were Monica Moore in the 400M and the 1600 relay of Teresa Nor- mand, Linda Henson. Marketha Thomas, and Monica Moore. Another satisfying meet was at the Carlisle Relays. The Skyhawks placed second out of five teams. They were only 3.5 points away from the first place winners and rival Alter. This was the first meet the girls proved that they were a good team by giving some outstan- ding performances in very cold weather. The team placed second in the Districts out of 26 teams. The girls really gave it their all that day. Qualifying for the Regionals were Monica Moore in the 200 and 400 yard dash and Teresa Normand in the 100 dash. Three relay teams also qualified. They were the 3200 team of Molly Tripp, Jennifer Scanlon, Julie Olsen and Kathy McCoy, the 1600 team of Nor- mand. Thomas, Star Pride and Moore, and the 800 relay of Thomas, Susan Foster, Pride and Moore. Despite all their good efforts, the competition was too rough for the team to make it to the State Competition. At the end of the season, 23 girls got their varsity letter. Monica Moore received the MVP Award and Kathy McCoy obtained her four-year award. The coach's award went to three team members, Teresa Normand, Marketha Thomas and Starlena Pride for their outstanding performances in the league meet, qualifying for Regionals and setting the WOL League and school records. The girls went into and out of their season with a bang! Keeping their minds on only one thing, the girls proved that with strength and guts, a per- son (and a team) can go far. Way to go 'Hawks! After running great distances dur ing practice. Kathy McCoy. Molly Tripp. Jennifer Scanlon. Daphne Frey and Melissa Musick walk up to the school, cheerful but exhausted. Girls Track While gliding over the first set. Junior Star lens Pride has her mind on only one thing, the next hurdle. GIRLS TRACK: Front row: Trainer Mike McCarthy. Lynne Silvernagel. Jennifer Scanlon. Cindy Mack. Molly Tripp. Sandy Barnett. Kathy McCoy. Paula Burgin, Lynne Conner. Daphne Frey. Heather Barnhart. Vicki Conn. Manager Amy Salyers. Row two: Julie Hurling the shot-put to a distance of 27 feet. Senior Annette Campbell readies herself for the competition at the Fairborn Classics. Olson. Kim Kelly. Natalie Henson. Susan Foster. Marketha Thomas. Starlena Pride. Monica Moore. Jana McIntyre. Melissa Musick, Heidi Arlian. Annette Campbell. Robin Jones. Back row: Coach Paul Buford. Manager Michelle Adams. Kellie Fitzsimmons. Brandie Glass. Teresa Normand. Lisa Wendland. Wynette Nelson. Linda Hen son. Margaret Lamb. Sarah Boch. Laura Kelley. Coach Jeanene Aukerman. Girls’ Track 87 ) Brian Williams Varsity Track Won 7 Lost 2 Fairborn Opponent 60 Alter 72 65 West Carrollton 38 65 Butler 64 73 Tccumseh 25 73 Northndge 68 82 Grecnon 50 53 Troy 40 53 Beavercreek 70 8th Wapakoneta Inv. 4th Fairmont Inv. 4th Mote Relays 4th Carlisle Relays 6th Xenia Inv. 3rd W.O.L. Quint Meet 7th Trot wood Inv. 3rd Fairborn Classics 4th Beavercreek Relays 9th W.O.L. Weather conditions, a new coach, and a lack of depth, were just a few odds the Boys' Varsity Track Team had to overcome. Lots of hard running and a great team spirit allowed the boys' team to rise up and meet these odds. The boys' team began condi- tioning for the season in late January. With the retirement of Rex Aukerman from the track team. Mr. Paul Buford ad- vised the team while they lack- ed a coaching staff. Mr. Auker man had been coach for seven- teen years. However before the season began. Mr. Craig Meredith took on head coaching spot while Mr. Larry Carnell took an assistant posi- tion. This was both Mr. Meredith's and Mr. Carnell's first year of coaching. I think Coach Meredith really helped With a look of fierce determina- tion, Junior Chris Brinson heaves the shot put for a first place during a Fair- born dual meet. us through the season. com mented Senior Mike Tuffey. One odd had already been overcome and conquered. Rain, sleet, hail, and just plain bad weather tried to hamper the efforts of the track team. Referring to the Wapakoneta Relays. Sopho- more Brian Williams stated. It was so cold and wet out there that most of us just stayed on the bus until we had to stretch. If it was not too cold outside it was too hot. At Troy all the teams camped under the bleachers to keep the sun off them. These remedies allowed the boys to handle the odds of the weather. Lack of depth and team inexperience tended to be the biggest hurdles” for the tracksters. There were only six seniors returning to the team this year. We did really well in the dual meets when it came down to individual per- formance. but when we ran at the big meets we just did not have the people and talent we needed. Give them a couple of years and they will be great, stated Chris Brinson. Their dual meet record was an im- pressive 7-2. Because of the lack of returning seniors, the younger runners were moved up to a varsity level. Mr. Meredeth said he was proud of his young run- ners and how they stacked up to the varsity competition. He was also heard bragging of his 1600 meter runner MVP Odel Graves. Odell was the only run- ner to advance past districts, however he fell to the tough competition at the regional meet. Overcoming and conquering odds is what the boys track team was about. Foul weather, lack of team experience, and a new system of coaching were challenges that the boys' team overcame. Spirit was the key word to overcoming and con- quering all odds, for the boys this year. BOYS TRACK: Front row: Mark Pelea. Brian Gillespie, Matt Grider. Kevin Reynolds, Glenn Wier. Mike Tuf fey. Jeff Burger. Odell Graves. Howard Webb. Row two: Butch Barnes. Derek Monnig. Craig Wolfe. Eric Burgeson. Chris Mundy. Brigham Schrock. Chris Vance. Todd Semler. Chris Brinson. Brent Fletcher. Brian Williams. Coach Craig Meredith. Back row: Coach Larry Carnell. Jamie Briesch. Scott Howard. Scott Patrick. Mike Ma leod Ray Gray. Philip Oliss. Brian Rugglcs John Carroll. Tim Green. Jay O'Cor ner. Chris Loundermon. Elen Chenault. Keith Harriel. Scott LaFIcur 88 Boys’ Track Powering out of the starting blocks. Senior Jeff Burger and Junior Chris Brinson sprint their way down the 100 meter stretch, hoping to outdo their West Carrollton and Butler opponents. Up and over the hurdles. Sophomores Chris Vance and Brian Williams do their best to outrun their opponents from Alter. This was one of only two dual meets the boys lost Boys’ Track 89 WINNING STROKE i MikeContrera� Boy� - Vanity Tenni� Won 12 Lou 6 Foiiboen Opponent 2 Carroll 3 4 We� t Carro on 0 3 F«umonl 2 s Teeumveh 0 1 Cfnlffvir 4 s Trot wood 0 4 Boa ««crerk 1 0 Troy S 2 Oakwood 3 5 Spcmglieid South 0 2 Wayne 3 3 CJ 2 0 SpnnglicW f«orih 5 Xenia 0 3 Stetbrny 2 1 Gieenvitle 0 5 Belmont 0 4 Miamitburg 1 League Fimth Slh Boy� Reierve Tcnnl Won S Lost 7 Fairborn Opponent 1 Carroll 2 3 Fairmont 2 4 Teeumceh 0 1 Centerville 2 I Trotaood 0 0 BravrKrrrfc 2 2 Troy 1 0 Oak wood 3 2 SpnngTrHd South 0 3 Wayne 0 1 Mtanuiburfl 0 1 $ptin.y w r e� th 0 I An overhead smash! exclaims Coach Terry Miller as he yells words of encouragement to Skyhawk tennis players. John MacEnroe and Jimmy Conners they are not, but the Skyhawk Boys' Tennis Team proved that they could win, and win they did. With an impressive 12-6 record on the year, the Skyhawks served up a 5th place finish, with hard-fought wins over Fairmont, Beaver- creek, and Stebbins to prove to the area that they had a winn- ing stroke. Proving they could win mat- ches was not the only thing they accomplished. The boys' team had seven shutouts this season including two league games with Springfield South and Xenia. All the players worked to the best of their abili- ty, and not one of the matches was dominated by one player. With six returning players on the team from last year, it made it hard for any one player to be a team leader. Everyone held his own, even if it meant defeat. John Hemsky com- mented, Everyone this year pulled together and cheered their teammates on.” The Reserve Boys' Tennis Team under the direction of Coach Michael Rarrick improved their record to 5-7. Many of the reserves were not content to play reserve all season. Many of the reserves broke into the Varsity lineup and played an important role this season. Coach Rarrick stated, Many of my reserves were new this year, but they held their own.” Coach Rarrick praised many players on reserve, but especially Junior David Power. David had a tough time this year with his matches, but always stuck it out,” stated Varsity doubles player Sophomore Michael Goldstein. Tennis is not a really easy game to pick up. There are many techniques and exercises that a tennis player must do. Junior Kosal Tith reflected, “This year was different because we ran a lot, and we were pushed hard. The team was made up of mostly sophomores and juniors this year. Coach Miller stated, Next year's team with the return of all the sophomores and juniors should prove to be a stronger and better team for W.O.L. competition. During a Varsity doubles match against Miamisburg. Sophomore Lee Shawhan returns a nearly outof- bounds ball. Finished with his rounds for the day. Freshman Jerry Webb watches his teammates bring practice to a close. 90 Boys’ Varsity Reserve Tennis Concentrating on hi$ opponent. Sophomore Mark Bennett prepares to make his winning stroke. During a strenuous practice. Junior Kosal Tith prepares for yet another scrimmage match, Using the two handed backhand swing. Sophomore John Hcmpsy plots his winning stroke against Centerville. During a pre-game warm up. Sophomore Mark Bennett and Junior Kosal Tith await their turn behind Greg Bahns. tRFSITY AND RESERVE BOYS' :NNIS: Front row: Mark Bennett, ke Contreras. John Hempsky. Steve sen. Jason Scherers. Mike Gold- stein Back row: Coach Terry Miller, Jerry Webb. Kosal Tith. Lee Shawhan, Greg Bahns. Coach Michael Rarrick. Boys’ Varsity Reserve Tennis During Fairborn High's first annual Lift-A-Thon, Junior Pete Ferra strains to press 600 pounds with his legs. Dribbling the ball down the field, dur- ing spring soccer. Sophomore Jcrc Rouch. heads toward the opponent's goal and attempts to make a shot. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE: Front row: Keith Walker. Ronnie Atkins. Brad Towell. Sean Nes- tle. Todd Henson. Paul Bohaboy. Starlena Pride. Markctha Thomas. Jana Frank. Cheryl McIntosh. Steve Sylvester. Steve Capitano. Row two: Jack Dixon. Bill Elliott. Eric Piper. Bob Braisted. Chris Lamb. Bryan Lawson, Jay Varner. Soren Whiting. Doug Morgan. Row three: Scott Killin. Dan- ny Rice. Tom Evoridgc. Brian Bennett. Richard Clark. Chet Saunders. Dan Neely. Dan Lawyer. Brian Gillespie. 8rian Ruggles. Row four: Mr. Robert Jones. Greg Thornsbury. Paul Russ Lawrence. Doug Wilson. Stapleton. Brian Rathbun, Richie Cox Back row: Steve Storms. Chris Becraft, Patrick Gillman. Tony Dalton Brent Fletcher. Mike Shirley. Petfl Ferra. Dennis Bliss. Marty Barker. 92 Sports X tras Block attempt is made by Scniof � n Neely on Chris Lamb s jump shot iring an intramural basketball game. GPORTS X-TRAS � Sweat dripping from the faces of those who were pumping iron, attempting slam dunks, and scoring goals was a common sight for those students participating in Fairborn High's Sports X-tras. These students were involved in the extra activities supported by the school and community such as the Lift-A-Thon. intramural basket- ball, and boys' and girls' spring soccer. The newest sport X-tra for F.H.S. was the Lift-AThon. This was an activity used to raise money for the upcoming '85 foot- ball season. The Lift-AThon con- sisted of 66 participants including current players, graduating seniors, junior high students, coaches, and two distinguished sports writers from the Fairborn Daily Herald. These participants raised money by obtaining spon- sors and lifting weights on the bench and leg press. They col- lected approximately $9700 out of a total of $ 11.363. Senior Bryan Lawson brought in $358.85. which was the largest amount brought in by any one student. The par ticipants received prizes ranging from tee-shirts to a jacket depen- ding on the amount of money brought in. Local businesses and the community supported this ef- fort wholeheartedly. For winter entertainment many students participated in intramural basketball. This was arranged by faculty member. Mr. Robert Jones. This was designed for those in- dividuals who wanted to play basketball but did not play on the Varsity. Reserve, or Freshman teams. Both girls and boys had the opportunity to compete against each other every Saturday morn- ing in a very casual manner. The champion team consisted of Seniors Scott Tackis. Tom Everidge. Ricky Davis. Scott Killin. Ward Lanford, and Danny Rice. Tom Everidge stated. In- tramural basketball was a lot of fun because I got to compete with and against my friends. Boys' and girls' spring soccer was an activity that was not set up by the school but many F.H.S. students participated in it. There were three boys' teams, one was a nineteen and under team coached by Mike Lynch, the second nine- teen and under team was coached by Tom Donahue. The third team was a sixteen and under team coached by Colonel Ashby. There was one girls' team under the supervision of Coach Roy Bohaboy. These teams played other league teams from all areas. When asked why he chose to play spring soccer. Junior. Bill Elliott replied. I played to gain more ex- perience so as to improve my chance for making next year's Var- sity soccer team. Along with Bill, many others gained experience while having fun playing spring soccer. These sports x-tras enabled students to have both a great time and a chance to compete with other students on the same level. They played an important part in the 1984-1985 year. Let's give these students a round of applause for jobs well done. tTRAMURAL BASKETBALL HAMPIONS: Front row: Scott sckis, Tom Everidge. Ricky Davis. Back row: Scott Killin. Word Lanford. Danny Rice. Sports-X-tras 93 Academics . . Downing your sixth cup of coffee, you glance up from your algebra II book and stare with bloodshot eyes at the clock which reads 3:00 a.m. Suddenly, you begin to wonder why you just didn't take Refresher Math. With both relief and hesitation, you finally turn in your term paper. The Life Cycle of an Arthropod. Although you found your topic painfully boring at first, you gradually became more and more interested and took great pride in your semester project. Still rubbing the sleep from your eyes during homeroom, a dreaded piece of pink paper is shoved in front of you. Memories of being grounded for six weeks and having your car taken a way linger in your mind. Surprised, you focus on a gradecard you can flaunt with confidence. Although the pressure to perform well academically was overwhelming at times, the maturity and recognition we gained from our hardships made it all worthwhile! Carefully constructing the initial in- cision in his pig. Junior John Petitto prepares to study its internal organs in Disease and Man class. 94 Academics Many junior and senior students chose Newspaper or Yearbook as their English elec- tives to learn more about the publications. Trying to meet her deadline. Newshawk member Diane Gorske quickly proofreads her copy before resuming typing. With a steady hand Sophomore Scott La Fleur saws off a slab of wood to create the correct propor- tions for his cutting board in Woods I. Double vision. Creating a bust of himself in his sculpting class. Senior Bill Naughton prepares to put on the finishing touches. Academics 95 Checking over one of his A.F Calculus student's homework. Mr. Ar thony concentrates on one of the di ficult problems. Finding student jobs by phone, Mr. Naughton. coordinator of the work- study program, concentrates on setting up jobs. Many students felt secure about their school job transition after being counseled by Mr. Naughton. As Mr. Michael Seewcr teaches to his World Literature A.P. class, thoughts of Friday's Seewer paper' kept the attention of his students. Reading over one of her student's answers, learning disability teacher. Mrs. Susie Crawford smiles at one of the responses. It’s never too late to learn! For these adults, night school brings back memories of past school days. However, instead of dwelling on the past, these adults added to their future by taking night school courses. 96 Special Classes Academic Kt! U Advanced Placement Calculus goes farther than the normal high school class. — Sean Adams, 12 Educational Enrichment The Special Classes Pro- gram were often overlooked, but they served an important part of the academic cur- riculum. With a variety of classes, students got an extra boost in their educational process. An important part of the Special Classes Program was the classes designed for students with learning disabilities. These classes were modified to meet the student's individual needs. Classes em- phasized the essentials of basic subjects using many visual aids instead of long reading assignments. Mrs. Susie Crawford stated. “Although our students learn many of the same subjects as in the regular program, they are given to the student at a much slower pace.” Students in these Special classes were required to meet the same credit requirements as in the regular program, but usually took only the classes which would count for graduation. The Work-Study Program gave students with learning dif- ficulties the chance to go to school but work for credits.The frills of school were cut out and students learned only what was essential for getting a job. Mr. William Naughton stated, “I get the jobs for these kids and they are graded ac- cording to updates from their employers.” Jobs for these students ranged from working in the school cafeteria, to fastfood restaurants, to nurs- ing homes. At night the school assumed a new atmosphere as adults entered the classrooms for Might School. Approximately 3,000 adult students took the Night School courses rang- ing from Square Dancing to Time Management training. Mark Howard, a typing stu- dent. explained, “I never took typing in high school and I thought it would be something good to do for myself.” Adults took Night School for a variety of reasons. Mr. Jerry Bock, principal of the Night School, explained, Some take it for academic or job realted reasons, but most simply for enrichment or recreation.” No matter what the reason. Night School provided an important service to the public. Advanced Placement courses served as a challenge to many daring students. Mr. Michael Seewer's advanced placement history and literature courses remained popular, but the emergence of a new Calculus A.P. course showed just how daring students could be. Twenty- seven seniors took the plunge into the newly developed class. Mr. David Anthony, who taught the class, stated. “In Calculus A.P. we go at a faster pace and propose harder problems than in the regular class.” Since the course took place only during the first semester, students who planned on taking the A.P. exam could attend second semester meetings held after school. The Special Classes Program proved important to all types of students. Whether it was an adult looking for a new hobby or a student needing extra help, the Special Classes Program served an important cause. Special Classes At the board with her chalk in hand. Freshman Melisa Schlafman writes out her math equation. With a look of interest and ap- prehension. Juniors Soren Whiting and Wendy Wertz dissect a pig for their Disease and Man advanced biology class. 98 Math Science Depts. Academic I U “Physics is a lot of work; but in the long run it is worth it.” — Dan Neely, 12 -------------v— It All Adds Math Department + Science teacher.” Department = excellence. This formula was one which many students learned the advantage of knowing. Both the Math and Science areas continued to grow throughout the year, and in order to deal with this growth spurt, both departments added classes. The Math Department added an Advanced Placement Calculus class and an Ad- vanced Algebra II class. The Advanced Placement Calculus class was taught by Mr. David Anthony and contained thirty students that were chosen on the basis of their Algebra II scores. This class was offered first semester and was followed up with meetings in the early waking hours before school started second semester. Although attending these meetings was optional, many students chose to go to them for learning preparation for the A.P. exam. Senior Tarun Chat- toraj said. Despite the work, it is actually a fun class, and Mr. Anthony is a great The Advanced Algebra II class was taught by Mr. Robert Jones. This class was made up of the top Math students as recommended by their Geometry teachers from the past year. The main diference between advanced Algebra II and the Algebra II classes was that this class moved faster and covered more material. Other Math courses offered were Foundations in Math. Practical Math. Algebra IA and IB, Algebra I. Geometry, and Algebra II. Introductory Analysis. Calculus, and Prob- ability and Statistics were the classes for the college bound students. Other courses includ- ed Refresher Math and Com- puter Science, mainly for seniors. Leigh Sandy, a senior, said. “More credits of math should be required of high school students to prepare them for a world advancing in the application of science and math.” In the Sciences area there were also many classes of- Up fered. Physical Science I and II were required for the freshmen and many students took Biology, Chemistry, and Physics in preparation for col- lege. There were also Ad- vanced Biology courses offered to those students who wished to expand their knowledge of the basics which they had learned in Biology I. The Ad- vanced Biology courses offered this year were Disease and Man and Biochemistry. In this highly technological era, these two fields were very important. College is a big step to take but the step seemed smaller with the knowledge the students learned this year. Mr. Richard Cottrill, head of the science department, com- mented, Our graduates who report to us on how well they are prepared for col- lege level courses are usual- ly positive in their com- ments. It just goes to show you that with a little bit of help, all problems can be solved. Math Science Depts. 99 Academic I loved all my English classes. The teachers were far beyond friendly. The atmosphere was great. — Tonya Craft. 12 --------------------v— Without Language? Without our language we would be cavemen struggling through the Dark Ages once again. We would be men without cause, beating each other over the head. But now. with English as one of the most used and misused languages, students are required to take a full four credits of English and one credit of visual or perform- ing arts for unconditional ac- ceptance to college. English classes were not all tests, reading, lectures and fall- ing asleep from pure boredom. Instead the English Depart- ment had various classes to keep us awake and aware, depending on each student’s focus of interest. English classes have become more ad- vanced and more well-rounded over the years to prepare college-bound students adequately. In preparation for all those speeches, tests and Seewer papers, there seemed no better place to go than the library or Media Center as it was called around here. Beyond those magic doors, was a land of escape from the constant pressures of school. With all the pushing and shoving in the halls, the boyfriend-girlfriend bickering and flying paper wads, the media center was a place of peace and quiet to just sit. relax and take a long, deep breath. When asked what he thought of our media center Senior Robert Bryant replied, I think it is a great educa- tional tool.” In a survey taken concerning the library, Sophomore Jackie Austin revealed. ”1 think it’s a great place to go if you want to study or just get away and read a book.” Actually, none of the students should have had dif- ficulty finding a book since just this past year the media center received 199 new books and many other useful resource items. The Media Center also received two IBM computers which kept students up to date on society's evergrowing demands. The English department and the Media Center came together into one unit. Without our expansion of the English Department and all our resources, where would we be today? We'd probably still be cave dwellers or maybe even extinct. 100 English Dept. Media Center Intent on scoring well on a test. Sophomore Kothi Lauri and Senior Carolyn Oliss search their minds for all the correct answers. Junior Lisa Spears concentrates on a feature story for yearbook in the library. Expressing great mood and emo- tions. Seniors Harold Atkins and Bess Christophcrson perform their skit in Drama III. Keeping up on his studies by reading books from the media center. Senior Mark Patch chooses an in- teresting novel. One of her many jobs as librarian. Mrs. Carol Wichman gives Danny George a helping hand with his project. 101 English Dept. Media Center Academic ------U----------------------- ROTC is good training for the services. You learn to discipline yourself and have fun do- ing it. — Eric Renyolds, 12 ---------------------v— Looking Ahead Looking ahead and preparing for the future was what ROTC and business classes were all about. ROTC helped to prepare students for the military serv- ices in several ways. They leaned leadership, self- discipline, and responsibility. They also studied aviation, space development, and the history of the military services. Angel Sanders, commented. Tve learned more about the Air Force and its history than I ever imagined possi- ble to learn. In addition to the classwork. ROTC members became walking advertisements” for their organization since all students were required to wear their uniforms every Thursday. Scott Simonson commented. “It lets people know I am proud to be one of the ROTC Cadets. Thorough inspections were also held on Thursday by Flight Commanders to check over length of hair, proper equipment, and posture. Flight Commanders are mainly in control of a certain class changing classes at semester time. They took attendance and kept an eye on the class. They had the authority to cor- rect the students and issue demerits but they had to report everything to the instructor. Business classes were also very beneficial in preparing students for the future. A pot- pourri of business classes in- cluded typing, accounting, shorthand, general business, record keeping, secretarial of- fice procedures, business English, and a brand new course, keyboarding. All this variety and preliminary office experience helped students get a head start on their future by preparing them for jobs and college business courses. The newly added Keyboard- ing class was taught by Mrs. Janice Wright, who said. “I hope enrollment will in- crease in the future because I feel with the growth of computers every graduate should be exposed to the keyboard. This semester course taught the basics in typ- ing, introduced the electronic keyboard on the calculator, and showed how to use an IBM-PC computer. This class seemed like just the ticket for students who wanted to broaden their knowledge of typ- ing. Accounting was just the course to prepare for financial problems. A survey showed that many students enrolled in this course found it important for the future and would recom- mend it to others. As Susan Weinbrandt, a junior, said Accounting helps you understand a person’s financial position. ROTC and Business courses offered many opportunities for students to prepare for their future and be better able to face the world after high school. 102 Business ROTC Depts. A major part of all ROTC classes was the opportunity to share ideas through visual aides. Flight Commander Senior Eric Reynolds shares some slides with his class. Getting her typewriter ready for Typing I class Sophomore Cindy Herman makes sure everything is in place. Hard at work after school. Sophomore Kim Vance helps to make her ROTC room something she can be proud of. Business and ROTC Depts. 103 Raising money for the French Club, auctionedoff Sophomore Ken Logan serves Saitip Johnson her luscious lunch. After taking a field trip to Kettering to see Flamenco dancers perform, the Spanish students pose for the camera. During their 20's and the 30 s class, seniors Julie Holloway. Ann Haynes and Chris wolfe read the newspaper for an assignment. Exchanging opinions, Senator Mike DeWine talks to senior Civics Classes while Paul Carlson and Ken McLean listen closely. In quest of an answer, Senior Jim Hobbs completes his Civics test. 104 Language Social Studies Academic U Taking Social Studies has made me feel bet- ter about myself. — Stephanie Roberts. 11 Around The World Comment allezvous? Como esta usted? With the help of the Foreign Language and Social Studies departments, people learned facts about the world and how to communicate in it. even if it was a simple. How are you? These classes took us around the world.” Social Studies was very much a big part of our lives. It told us where we were, what happened in an area of loca- tion. and facts about our government. Social Studies gives us knowledge of how the people lived before us and how we the people of today changed it, remarked sophomore Cathy Toll. The world of yesterday had many regrets such as the many wars, but it had many joyful memories also, such as the 20's and other events which made history so much more in- teresting. As Sophomore Gary Rogers cmmented. “It’s a knowledge of the past to provide for a better future.” Classes that were offered were: Social Studies, where students learned about loca- tions and some events which took place in that special region; (J.S. History, which was a review of the forming of America and its goverment; World History I and II. which was a studying of world events; World War II and the Cold War. in which a speaker came in to talk about concentration camps: the 20 s and 30's class, where the students put on a fashion show consisting of these years: and Civics, which was a class where students studied the government and laws of the U.S.. Students should have had no problem learning about the future or the past with the large faculty of fourteen teachers who created very different atmospheres in their classes. Learning about our countries and traveling to them, one often needed a background to communicate to the people of that origin. Not only for travel- ing did one need that extra knowledge, but also for college. The colleges felt that having two years of a foreign language would brighten many young people's horizons of the future. Foreign languages didn't only give a means of com- municating. but as Senior Jeff Burger commented, “It gives me a chance to see the way other cultures work. Foreign languages that were offered were Spanish 1. 2. 3; Latin 1.2. 3; and French 1. 2, 3. and 4. So students had a wide variety of classes to choose from. Mrs. Janet Gentis com- mented that she enjoyed teaching a foreign language class because of the variety of activities a class can do and variation of routine.” Having a language to fall back on, one could do many things that one never dreamed of. With all the classes of social studies and foreign language, nobody should have had any trouble speaking the language of the country he learned so much about. Hopefully through the years students will begin to realize the importance of these subjects and begin to really work to make a newer, brighter, and more fulfilled future for the world and themselves. Language Social Studies Waiting patiently. Selena Pridemore and Esther Gallagher watch as their partner Adrienne Krawetz prepares to mix the ingredients in their recipe. As Mr. Fred Elliot watches her progress. Shelia Miller develops a plate to copy class required designs. 106 Industrial Arts Home Ec. Depts. Wearing safety glasses is one of the requirements of the metals class for the protection of the students. Here sophomore Chris Bryant puts the finishing touches on a lathe. After pinning her fabric, Patricia CJnitt looks approvingly at her work while Carrie Venclauskas works on completing her project. Concentrating on his work. Senior Paul Bohaboy skillfully draws architec- tural plans for a house in his drafting class. Academic --U--------I I took Graphic Arts to have fun, but there’s work to do too! — Doug Jones. 12 n ktb Mixing Work and Pleasure Home Economics and In- dustrial Arts students found that mixing work and pleasure was the key to making suc- cessful projects. Whether it was a delectable casserole or a useful tool box. students found that a little elbow grease had to be applied for great results. Students in the semester classes of Home Ec and In- dustrial Arts learned valuable skills which could be applied to future careers or in future households. The Home Ec Department offered the traditional classes of foods and sewing as well as family oriented classes. Foods classes dealt with basic food preparation, meal planning, and food purchasing and management. Senior Sandy Barnett found her Foods class a real challenge and stated, “You really have to listen and do things right. You also have to be able to read directions and understand them to follow through in making a good dish. Although being a ‘‘kitchen wiz” was important, experience and knowledge of sewing developed a more well-rounded homemaker. Sewing classes dealt with the many aspects of sewing. From the basic skill of choosing fabrics, to the ad- vanced knowledge of textile development, students learned many skills that could be useful in the future. Two additional classes of- fered by the Home Ec Depart- ment were marriage and family living and child development. Marriage and family living taught students the respon- siblities and problems involved with marriage. Senior Joyce Young explained, “In Mar- riage and Family Living I learned so many aspects of married life I knew nothing about before. I also learned a lot about myself.” The child development course taught the stages of develop- ment from infant to teens, and emphasized the responsibilities of parenthood. Senior Melinda Donaldson stated. “I learned so many things, like how to hold and bathe a baby, that will really help me when I become a parent.” Working hard, yet having fun was something Industrial Arts students also specialized in. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment offered a wide range of classes which instructed students in using various machinery and making useful projects. Woods, one of the most popular classes, enabled students to create many handy items, from spice racks to elec- tric guitars. Junior Chris Dye admits, I took Woods to make my family Christmas presents, but I ended up learning a lot as well.” Other Industrial Arts classes included graphic arts, technical drawing, drafting, and metals. Junior Bill Elliott stated, “In Architectural Drafting, I’ve learned how to draw plans for a house, which will help me in a future architectural career.” Junior Danny Jenkins, a Graphics Arts stu- dent, also commented. “Some parts of this class are easy, but other parts, like photography, got pretty hard. One thing's for sure, it’s always messy!” Home Ec and Industrial Arts students learned that by put- ting in a little time and hard work, they could take pride in a successfully finished product and maybe lay some ground- work for the future. Industrial Arts Home Ec Depts. 107 Academic Taking sculpturing is a lot of hard work, but it pays off in the end. — Jennifer Scanlon. 11 --------v— Self Expression To each his own. This popular saying reaffirmed that each person had the opportuni- ty to express himself and his in- terests for all the world to see. In fact, art and music provided outlets for self-expression among a number of creative students. “Art is something I feel I do well. I enjoy doing something no one else has done,” commented Senior Bill Naughton. Bill and others like him found the chance to do just that in such art classes as Crafts. Sculpturing, Ceramics. Basic Art. Drawing I and II. Art in Society, and Competition. Besides offering a creative outlet, art classes also helped students develop their com- petitive spirit and plan for their futures. The 1985 Ohio Gover- nor's Youth Art Exhibit and the Spring Art Show were competi- tions open to all Fairborn City School students. These exhibi- tions provided young artists the opportunity to display their pride and joy to others. Unlike ordinary classes, art classes gave students a place to express inner feelings and unwind after struggling through difficult academic classes. “Visual art is based upon how a person reacts by how he sees the art- work,” stated Senior Jeff Carter. Nevertheless. “Art classes are for students who want to create works of art. Art classes are not for students who only want an easy credit!” expressed Mrs. Carol Walker about her department. Instrumental musicians could join such classes as Con- cert Band, Symphonic Band, Music Theory, and Orchestra. Each class was at a different level. Symphonic Band was a band with mostly upper classmen and the best musi- cians in it while Concert Band was made up of underclassmen. Both groups played in winter concerts, though to show off their talents. Music theory was a class where students learned chords, harmony, and music composition. Vocal interests could be pur- sued in A Cappella Choir, Con- cert Choir or Freshman Choir. All three were taught by Mr. Robert McMillan and easily car- ried vocalists through all the steps of music. The Art and Music Depart- ments have extended greatly over the years by their varia- tions of classes and oppor- tunities for students to express themselves creatively. With this experience behind them, students were able to find a place in our everchanging world. 108 Art Music Depts. Do re mi! Mr. Off practices with the Concert Choir for the upcoming Vespers concert. Hard at work. Senior Annette Camp- bell plans to shape her pottering clay into a masterpiece. During an A Cappella practice, students Jay Stanton. Tom Brainard, Craig Oshima. Tony McKinney and Mike Taylor listen intently to the techniques being explained by Director Mr. Robert McMillan. Discussing shading techniques with Senior Bridget Houston. Mrs. Carol Walker looks over Bridget's sketch. Art Music Depts. 109 With a little help from her friends, lakisha Webb and Alisha Bohamon. Kim Magraw shows her balance on the balance beam in a gymnastics class. Learning how to measure and use a map in a Driver's Ed. class. Sophomores Angela McCarty and Jalaine Couch practice their new skills. Reading intently, Sophomore Debbie Dierker learns something new about people s health. Freshman Bill Baumann demonstrates the proper technique of ping pong playing in Individual Ac- tivities II. 110 Health, Phys. Ed., Drivers Ed. Academic “Driver’s Education was exciting and a learning experience.” — Jackie Austin, 10 I Ar ■ Jt£im n LEARNING TO LIVE Early each morning after the bell rang, exercise was a familiar word echoed throughout the gymnasium hallway. Whether it was Drivers Ed.. P.E.. or Health. Learning to Live was a lesson worth learning. Physical education was a semester class required for freshmen and sophomores. They had a wide range of classes to please even the pickiest students such as Team Activities I and II. which was taught by Mrs. Carolyn Allen and included flag foot- ball. field hockey, volleyball, soccer, and softball. Physical Fitness was a class consisting of weightlifting and aerobic ex- ercises that would even put Jane Fonda to shame. Other choices were Individual Ac- tivities I and II. also taught by Mrs. Allen, including badmin- ton and ping pong. A new ac- tivity in Individual Activities I was archery. Archery helped teach the fundamental how to's of safely using a bow and arrow. Although archery didn't require fellow students to stand with apples on their heads dur- ing target practice, it did re- quire a keen eye and lots of concentration. Gymnastics was another exciting class which many students found refreshing after the classroom blues. Gymnastics taught both males and females how to strengthen their balance and to have fun,” said Mrs. Allen. They had a variety of equipment to choose from in- cluding the balance beam, uneven bars, parallel bars, the vault, and the mat. Teaching gymnastics for his first year. Mr. Chuck Terwoord com- mented. I really was not sure of teaching gymnastics at the beginning of the year, but after I started teaching, I really enjoyed it. Another array of classes that helped students know how to live” was health, taught by Ms. Beverly Longman and Mr. Den- ny Mlod. This required class for sophomores covered a variety of interesting sub-topics such as emotional and mental health, environmental health, human sexuality, com- municable diseases, social drugs, and nutrition. Health also was a class that taught C.P.R.. C.P.R. was ad- ministered to a life-size doll named Resusca Annie. This was a major emphasis of the semester. Students had to pass this part of the class to become certified. Many students thought health to be a really ex- citing and helpful class. P.E. and Health showed many students how to live just as Drivers Education also taught students to live and stay alive. Drivers Ed. consisted of teaching the fundamentals of car operation, traffic laws, cor- rect driving habits, and at- titudes toward safe driving. After practicing maneuverabili- ty. hitting every cone, and try- ing to drive on the road, students took classroom and road tests. If the students passed their tests they were granted a certificate. This cer- tificate enabled the students to take the driver's exam and become a licensed driver. Mr. Gary Wilkinson has been teaching Drivers Ed. for 16 years. He commented. I real- ly enjoy this class, but the problem is I take this job too seriously. I feel respon- sible for students who have accidents!” P.E., Driver's Ed., and Health were classes where students could take a break, relax and enjoy some time out of their busy schedule. But at the same time students were also learn- ing “how to live. Health, Phys. Ed., Drivers Ed. ill Academic U I wanted to learn something worth the effort. Joe Howard, 11 n A Decision to Be Made One very important decision of a student’s life is the deci- sion to prepare for college or to decide on a career. Many juniors and seniors chose to at- tend Greene Joint Vocational School in Yellow Springs. When asked what made him decide to attend Greene Joint, Junior Joe Howard replied. “To learn something worth the effort,” and Greene Joint is always worth the effort. The school served over 800 high school students and over 2.000 adults each year, aiding them in academic and vocational training and preparing them for a future career or career move. Choosing a career is hard when you're only 15, but at FHS, choosing is made easier by Vocational Counselor Mr. Ed Swope. Every year ,Mr. Swope and other counselors take the sophomores on a grand tour of the Greene Joint facilities. The students pick three classes that they would be interested in taking, and then spend the day observ- ing those classes. When asked about her tour of the voca- tional school, Sophomore Bon- nie Brewer commented, I liked the opportunity of go- ing and checking out the dif- ferent careers.” Two of the more popular classes at Greene Joint were Diversified Health Occupa- tions, D.H.O., and Cosmetology. Diversified Health Occupations students were in training for careers in the health field such as physical therapist, dental and medical assistant, or paramedic. When asked why he chose this field, Junior Bob- by White answered, I just like the idea of helping peo- ple when they’re sick.” Along with hands on medical training. D.H.O. juniors were expected to learn over 300 medical and dental terms in order to pass the course. D.H.O. seniors went to school from 8:15 to 10:30 for health and academic classes and then left school for jobs in nursing homes and local hospitals. “Cosmetology students learn more than just how to cut hair,” stated Junior Darlynn Berry, and she was right. They learned makeup, clothing, personal hygiene, the many bones and muscles in the head, hands and feet, along with the different tints, colors, and chemicals used on the hair and much more. Cosmetology students practiced their new skills on each other and on customers that made appoint- ments and came into the school. Both junior and senior cosmetology students spent all day at school logging the hours required by the state board of cosmetologists examinations. These students will leave their school with the ex- perience and training they need to begin a career and a future. Mr. Rex Aukerman, former G.V.S. counselor, commented, G.V.S. is a good alter- native education for students who are not going to further their education and for students who just want to work after high school.” 112 G.V.S. So that she can leave school for her job at 10:30. Senior CoOp student Leanne Prescott hurries to finish up some lost minute paperwork. Open wide. Bobby! Diversified Health Occupations students Ginger Pate and Bobby White demonstrate their newly-learned dental techniques in the D.H.O. lab at Greene Joint Voca- tional School. As an important part of her medical training. Junior D.H.O. stu- dent Carla Lilley learns the proper way to change a bed and pillow of a bedrid den patient. At Greene Joint, hands on training is used to give students experience. Senior Auto Body student Scott Woost sands down a truck to be repainted while he looks to his advisor for approval. G.V.S. 113 Clubs... Smeared with newsprint from head to toe. club members scurry from door todoor collecting newspapers for the annual fund raising paper drive. Finally after a hard day's work, bodies collapse on a patch of grass from utter exhaustion, but are soon quenched” by a blast from the hose of a spirited prankster among the bunch. As Quill and Scroll inductees prepare to recite their pledge, they reflect upon the dedication, depth, and experience it takes to be an outstanding journalist. Memories of rushed deadlines, anxieties, and proud moments focus on this select group of people with sweaty palms and nervous stomachs. Both serious and crazy times could be found within various clubs and organizations. People with similar interests and ambitions could confide in one another and develop enduring friendships that would remain special the rest of their lives. Starting at guard . .. John Fulton!” As John iuns out on the floor to await the beginning of the home basketball game against Carroll, he's greeted with cheers from the stands led by Varsity Cheerleaders. Debbie Shade. Marla Jcnt. Tina D’Epiro. Christa Arm strong. Jackie Grieshop and Lynne Silvcrrvagcl. 114 Clubs Waiting for her cue from Pep Band Director Mr. Michael Hoyt at a home basketball game. Freshman Gayle Blackaby shows her spirit by dressing in her Hawaiian luau attire. Chess requires a great deal of concentration and patience. Making his move. Senior Rick Larimer sets up his Xenia opponent for a checkmate. Clubs 115 While at a home baseball game taking pictures, the tables turn for a second as year- book photographer Jon Hot poses for a picture. Adding some of her own yuletide cheer to the at- mosphere of the arcade. Art Club member Jennifer Scanlon dabs a bit of paint on part of the Fairborn mural entered In the Dayton Paint-On contest open to the area high schools. Acknowledging the cry for help and galloping to the rescue were our Knights SHINING RUMOR You’ve seen those knights in shining ar- mor who would scurry onto the field to help injured team members during those rough and tough games. Similar to the heroes that sav- ed “damsels in distress during medieval times, the trainers, managers, and stats always managed to “save the day! Much like the wizards who weaved their magical spells of healing, the trainers used their powers to help injured players. There was a lot of hard work to be done by the trainers who scanned the playing field, always ready to run in and rescue a teammate who was in need. However, many times a trainer's work was overlooked. Sophomore trainer Mike Mc- Carthy stated. Occasionally I get the feeling that all the work I do goes unnoticed, but usually at that time someone yells trainer and I know I'm needed. Actually the best recognition that I can get is a thank- you from an athlete who appreciated my effort. With quill in hand the statisti- cian jotted down the statistics of the game. The stats always had to keep their eyes open for any major happenings during games. There wasn't a dull mo- ment in the life of a stat whose hectic schedule literally kept them busy around the clock. The main things that were asked of their job were to keep track of point scorers, at- tempts at scoring points, and fouls. The stats enthusiastical- ly got involved in the games and proved to be true fans and a big help. Senior Varsity Soc- cer stat., Traci Grodi stated, I feel we add a certain spirit although we're not cheerleaders. We did cheer for the team and we also saved the coaches a lot of time so they could concentrate on the game. Standing on the sidelines giv- ing the coach's instructions was the manager. From this ex- perience, the team managers prepared for their futures by relating to other people and helping out others. Senior Karen Whittaker stated, It helped me to become more organized and more responsi- ble. Besides carrying out the orders of the coach, the managers did other things. They helped with the slatting, carried out equipment, brought water to the players, and kept the playing fields in tip-top shape. All-in-all, the managers filled in the gaps and helped wherever needed. As they worked together like the Three Musketeers the managers, statisticians, and trainers provided a strong amount of team spirit and dedication. Just like King Ar- thur and his knights always battling evil, we had our own forces (the visiting team) who our knights in shining armor were always fighting against. But either way the Three Musketeers dedicated a lot of their time to making the team one big family. Waving his hand for help. Senior Var- sity Soccer player Chris Lamb asks for the aid of trainer Mike McCarthy as Junior Lowell Bcvclhymcr looks on. At a home Varsity Soccer game. Senior Judy Haun takes time out from the score book as Junior Skyhawk mascot Tony McKinney relaxes on her lap after his vigorous workout. 116 Trainers, Managers, Stats. During a slow moment in a track meet, there is time for other things besides work Sophomore trainer Mike McCarthy. Sophomore manager Elena Chenault. and Junior statistician Deb ble Ortman entertain themselves with a card trick. As the runners approach the finish line. Sophomore track manager. Laura Kelley keeps a close eye out to record the places. Receiving her certificate from wrestling coach Mr Enncmoscr. Sophomore reserve wrestling slat Syn nove Swanson shakes his hand with appreciation. Synnove stated. I've learned a lot about wrestling and en joyed watching it. TRAINERS. MANAGERS. STATS: Front row: Andrea Stout. Mary Cazzerro. Nikki Williams. Shanda Stockton. Amy Sawyers. Tina Normand. Christa Trainer. Susan Knueve. Karen Whittaker. Marshall Van Thorrc. Row two: Jon Matezak. Tricia (Jnitt. Kerry McLaughlin. Lesley Hemphill. Michelle Blouin. Elena Chenault. Terry Adams. Krista Traister. Jessica Hoplon. Patti Houston. Missy Adams Back row: Brian Manning, Mike McCar thy.Brittany Edwards. Sandy Frey. Lori Ratliff. Debbie Ortman. Judy Haun. Tricia Ferry. Mindy Day. Starlena Pride. Sandy Barnett. Michelle Adams. Scott LeFleur. Trainers, Managers, Stats 117 Upbeat melodies of Pep Band member. Junior Dan Kerstanski and Director Mr. Hoyt prove to be suc- cessful In gearing up fans for a rowdy, action packed game against Centerville. Wearing an ensemble consisting of a jacket worn backwards. Varsity Clubs' Vice President. Senior. Chris Lamb leads the crowd in shifters. Enthusiasm fills the gym as Varsity Club, along with a few spectators, cheer on the Varsity Basketball players as Senior Mike Shock leads the pack. 118 Pep Band Varsity VAR8ITY CLUB: Front Row: Jen nifer Scanlon. Christa Armstrong. Marla Gent. Lynne Silvernagel. Bill Naughton. Greg Fyffe. Jeff Brock. Bruce Carpenter. Alan Zarycki, Mike Shock. Chet Saunders. Mr. Robert Banks. Row two: Molly Tripp. Kathy McCoy. Keith Walker. Kim Oleson. Beth Baily. Monica Moore. Starlena Club Pride, Markctha Thomas. John Spencer. Kerri Gayheart, Heather Cassidy. Jamie Ehrhart, Theresa Nor mand. Joanne Gilbert. Alison Sterns. Jackie Grieshop. Mike Tuffy. Row three: Trisha Ostrognle. Trisha Koogler. Rich Clark. Paul Bohaboy. Todd Sexton. Sean Adams. Brian Rathbun, Cordell Pride. Back row: Janet Musick. Debbie Dierker. Jere Rouch. Kristy Klick, Stephanie Roberts. Jackie Waddell. Tammy Pesut. Julie Hohler. Pete Ferra. Chris Brinson. Mike Shirley. Richie Cox. Greg Baylcs. Todd Rose. Shellie Magill. Lisa Glaser. Sparking up the crowd Varsity Club and Pep Band are the 5PIRIT RDERS OF Together Varsity Club and Pep Band pro- uced an ensemble of con- agious school spirit. A hange of advisers in both or- anizations brought new ideas nd an enthusiastic crowd. Varsity Club got a late start ecause they did not have an dvisor. Fortunately. Mr. obert Banks offered to lend is services. Many anxious als eagerly joined the Varsity Hub after learning of the new dvisor. alias Mr. Hunk. hen asked why he decided 3 take the position Mr. Banks tated. I felt there was a need r spirit and I thought I could ontribute positively to Members of Varsity Club onsisted of letter winners om a minimum of one sport. arsity Club members Senior Bill aughton. Junior Brian Rathbun, and eniors Chris Lamb. Keith Walker, and buI Bohaboy listen intently as Mr. anks explains the fundamentals of romoting school spirit. Members of the club spent much of their time lingering at the front doors of the gym sell- ing sports programs before the games. Some of their money was spent on weights for the sity Club help give the weight room a lift. but they gave the students of lift of school spirit in a number of ways as well. One of the best examples of spirit-raising was at the Fair- born Beavercreek Basketball game. The light blue pom-pons dispersed by Vice-president Chris Lamb, shook vigorously in the air as the massive crowd cheered for their team. During half time, members of Varsity Club, along with non-members, stomped around the gym chanting. Fairborn!” Fair- born! at the top of their lungs. Suddenly they ran toward the center of the floor and began Makin' Bacon, which the group has become famous for. The Senior-Faculty basket- ball game, sponsored by Varsi- ty Club was a success. The cheerleaders were wildly dressed with everything from neon socks and long underwear to dad's old boxer shorts. One highlight of the game was watching the announcer and member. Senior Greg Fyffe get- ting a pie smashed in his face for referring to the faculty cheerleaders as old ladies. The score was quite close throughout the game but end- ed with a triumphant (and sur- prising) win for the faculty with a score of forty-four to thirty- four. Showing their good sportsmanship, the Seniors ac- cepted the defeat gracefully. On announcements Mr. Frederick congratulated the seniors by saying. Your in- volvement. enthusiasm, and sportsmanship were out- standing — you set a good ex- ample for the underclassmen. The dance, also sponsored by Varsity Club, brought in a record crowd. Energy from the dance floor was vibrating as people formed a line and did the “Bird. The Pep Band which con- sisted of volunteers from marching band, was headed by Mr. Michael Hoyt. Pep band members devoted their extra time to practicing and playing at home games. Sophomore Rita Combs explained. Pep Band brings out our express wish to characterize our school spirit and it utilizes our free time in an active manner. At the Centerville Basketball game. Pep Band had a Hawaiian day. They wore bright shirts and colorful flowers in their hair to display their Pep Band spirit.” The members also livened up the Senior-Faculty game by their upbeat tunes such as “Jump” and Michael Jacksons Thriller. These leaders. Varsity Club and Pep Band, promoted school spirit by bringing out school pride and enthusiastic followers. I felt that getting out and really yelling at the games helped others feel they could get excited too. summed up Varsity Club member Alison Stearns. PEP BAND: Front row: Chris Ellerbeck. Amy Rout. Roger Berry. Amy Garrison. Wendy Cannon. Row two: Dawn Gruber. Rob Hole. Jon Mat- rat. Jenny Lindsey. Lihn Nguyen. Chrissy Shanklin. Daryl Smith. Tam my Lauchnor. Elena Chenault. Rita Combs. Larry Oliver. Tracy Burger. Jenny Hoag. Gayle Blackaby. Sandy Mix. Dan Kerstanski. Al Brothers. Back row: Carol Yokell. Lisa Watt. Jason Newman. Joe Scott. Mary Kerstanski. Ronda Frain. Carol Newton. Dale Hardy. Bruce Stout. Blaine Bower. Pep Band Varsity Club 119 Students helping students T IT TOGETHER S ludent spirit and par- ticipation are the prime concerns of our govern- ing body. To reach these goals. Student Congress did many things to aid our school. The blue and brown pompom's seen during basketball season were funded by the Student Congress. Composed of ten represent- atives from each class. Student Congress kicked off their term with orientation. This annual event, with the purpose of acquainting new students with the sometimes frantic school life, was organized by the Student Congress and con- ducted by its members. Presi- dent. Chris Lamb, welcomed the new students with a pep talk about becoming involved and the other members took the students on tours around the building and answered questions. Our governing body represented us throughout the entire school year in many traditional activities and main- tained the custom of being one of the most productive clubs in the school. Beginning with Spirit Week. Student Congress organized and ran the week of Homecoming where students showed their spirit through Nerd Day, Twin Day. Toga Day. and Hawaiian Day. Mr. Steve Clifton, Student Con- gress advisor, stated, I think more should be done to pro- mote spirit, since Spirit Week is the only remaining vestige we have left where students have an opportunity to show their spirit. Spirit Week closed as Stu- dent Congress organized Powder-Puff Football, where the Seniors pulled their forces together to smear the Juniors 157. and the Student Congress sponsored Homecoming Dance, which was decorated with colorful streamers, balloons, and stars hanging from the ceiling. With a break in major activi- ty. Student Congress members attended a WOL conference where rules for our WOL League were discussed and voted on. Next, the active club organized and decorated the Sadie Hawkins Dance with two popular marriage booths, a one-celled jail, a saloon, and a professional DJ that kept the dance rocking with knee- slappin' country music. Couples showed in large numbers dressed in matching outfits. Always finding ways to help the student body, the govern- ment rented a chauffeured, stretch limousine with color TV, plush interior, tinted win- dows. the works. This lux- urious ride was raffled off for 50C a chance and a lucky Rich Robinson and Gerry Bowen won a ride to Prom. When all members were in- terviewed as to why they were in Student Congress, they all basically agreed that they en- joyed being involved. Senior Cordell Pride also commented, I like working with fellow classmates and helping to organize activities of our stu- dent body. Student Congress is an excellent way of doing these things. Overall, Student Cngress ac- complished a lot during the year through constant involve- ment and succeeded in developing the spirit of the stu- dent body to its fullest!!! Taking a break, Student Congress members Freshman Kelle Caldwell. Junior Recnu Eapcn, Sophomore Beth Bailey, and Senior Terri Neel relax and admire the work they have done on the decorations for Sadies. With pride. Mr. Guy Patrick of Patrick's Florist receives an award from President Chris Lamb for the sup- port he has given the school. 120 Student Congress With a huff and a puff. Sophomore Jay Stanton blows up a balloon to use as a decoration fof the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Working to make the Homecoming Dance better than ever. Senior Chris Lamb. Sophomore Kerri Gayheart. Freshman Lcla Wright, Sophomore Krista Traister. and Junior Christa Armstrong, donate their time as they decorate the commons with colorful streamers. STUDENT CONGRESS: Front row: Reenu Eapcn. Tina D'Epiro. Kathy Herd. Chris Lamb. Bob Braisted, Rajeev Venkayya, Terri Neel Row two: Julie Hohlcr. Christa Armstrong. Jackie Grieshop. Starlena Pride. Kelly Childers. Lenia Mendoza. Sonya Walton. Kelle Caldwell. Row three: As he takes charge. Student Con- gress Advisor Mr. Steve Clifton ex- plains the path the drivers will follow in escorting the Homecoming candidates around Memorial Stadium. Scott Hoag. Kim Furness. Patrick Arm strong, Jim Hobbs. Tina Adkins. Michael Osborne. Kimberly Vance. Jere Rouch. Back row: Sean Adams. Steve Capitano. Cordell Pride. Jay Stanton, Llmesh Khot. Kerry Snyder. Heather Cassity. Beth Bailey. Student Congress 121 f 1 Speech members all agree you should ERK FOR YOURSELF That's just what the Speech and Debate Team did. The organization was developed to give a person the chance to express his opinion on any subject, or defend his ideas against opponents. The team was divided up in- to many varying categories, depending upon what facet of speech each member's interest was drawn toward. Some of the categories included: Original Oratory. Lincoln-Douglas De- bate which is one-on-one debating, Humorous Interpreta- tion (for those who wanted to express comical literature), and two-man debating. These cat- egories provided enough varie- ty to suit everyone's interest. During this year each of the categories was covered, as the team pulled in a surprising number of members. Mrs. Lin- da Miller, the team's coach commented, “I was really pleased with the number of par- ticipants, it's nice to have a big family. And family was something that each member felt that they were. Each per- son was able to run over his or her speech before a tourna- ment and know that they didn't have to feel embarrassed. He or she could expect honest and fair critism, and revise their speech from it. Sophomore Gary Rogers stated, Practic- ing in front of the team made me ready to perform for a judge, it really helped.” The team had a really suc- cessful season since most of the team members placed in the tournaments, and Senior Angie Williams placed in the qualifier for State Competition. To qualify for State. Angie had to place in Little Districts, that included all schools in the Greater Miami Valley area. Angie summed up her feelings on the year. Considering that most of the team was young, we had a really fine season. The team's competitions earned each of the members points for the N.F.L., the Natinal Forensics League. These points were put towards different awards of distinction, including the Ruby Star, the highest award that a member could earn. Mike McCarthy, a sophomore who is more than one-third of the way there to achieving the Ruby Star com- mented. “I really enjoy the team, and we're moving up the ladder all the team. So if you happen to be wan- dering around after school dur- ing the fall, and you hear a lot of commotion going on in room 114, don't be alarmed. It's just the Speech Team working hard toward another winning season. It's tournament lime once again! Freshmen Omesh Khol and Vicky Conn concentrate on their notes to prepare for the Beavercreek Tournament. FORENSICS LEAGUE: Front Row: Kim Kelly. Gary Rogers. Joe Scott. Ra jagopal Srivinasan. Back Row: Mrs. Linda Miller. Mike McCarthy. Harold Adkins. Bob Hanseman. (Jmesh Khot. Mark McMcans. 122 Speech Team Forensics Reading over his speech for the final time before going on stage. Freshman Mark McMcans checks to see if he's over his time limit. Huddled together. Team coach Mrs. Linda Miller. Senior Angie Williams and Mike McCarthy, quietly discuss the up- coming tournament. Killing time before the awards are presented at the Princeton Tourna- ment. Sophomores Mike McCarthy and Cary Rogers try to relax by playing a quick hand of war. Duet actress, Sophomore Lucia Skow and Freshman Traci Pietrucha make the necessary revisions to prepare their play for the upcoming Fairmont Tournament. ;CH AND DEBATE TEAM: Front Doyle Wright. Kim Kelly. Gary rs. Mrs. Miller. Mark McMeans. Ra- al Srivinansan. Back Row: Bess Christopherson. Mike McCarthy. Harold Adkins. Keith Carroll. Bob Hanseman. (Jmesh Khot. Joe Scott. Speech Team Forensics Enthusiasm, Talent, and Teamwork all combine for a HOW Still experiencing produc- tion night butterflies, the cast scurried into the band room during intermission to form the traditional circle. An echo of whisperings arose as good show” wishes were spread among smiling faces. The good show attitude prevailed throughout the entire year as the Drama Club and Thespian troupe 3210 com- bined their spirited efforts in an array of productions and ac- tivities. Kicking off the year with the annual ITAC held at Ball State University, drama enthusiasts gained insight into the fascinating world of theatre. As the school year finally geared up, TAC, the Theatre Arts Council, organized several fund raisers to ease the ex- penses for Thespians attending Ball State. Drama club members lent a “helping hand during a paper drive to build up their savings. Once again, a good show flouished during the perfor- mances of A Midsummer Night s Dream, For Kids On- ly,” and Showcase. For Kids Only, in its second year, included four children's plays, along with a mime sequence. Consequently, FKO” en- hanced the already successful CTP program. Shortly after FKO, Showcase sup- plemented the opportunity for students to experience direc- ting. Senior, Eric Purtle directed The Sandbox” and Come and Go, while Senior, Katrina Kittle chose Home At Six. Also, several mime skits and a special presentation of “Holocaust completed Showcase. Holocaust,” an ensemble presentation about concentra- tion camps, also filled the slot as the selection for the OTA district and state competitions. The unique approach taken to this serious production con- tinually stressed unity within the cast as displayed in everything from cast t-shirts to mirror exercises designed to develop a bonding trust. Com- pany member, Scott Hoag com- mented. The unity was essen- tial for the actors because the stress involved with the Holocaust would be difficult to cope with alone. The Drama Club was not only quick to give fellow members a pat on the back, but extended a good show to area troupes as well. This willingness to share was evident during the Area H and State Conferences in which surrounding schools combined for a smorgasbord of plays and workshops. Rambunctious and en- thusiastic, Drama Club members revealed that ole’ good show spirit for all the world to see by colorfully decorating the Hawk rock with their humorous logo. The Drama Club . .. sad and demented, but social, courtesy of the popular movie. The Breakfast Club. Ever since this gallant display of uni- ty and pride, the rock has con- tinued to represent an on-going symbol of that inevitable good show connected with the suc- cess of the theatre program. DRAMA CLUB: Front row: Carolyn Otiss. Kelt Kimberly. Libby Bair, Rcenu La pen. Miye Kim. Vicky Conn. Kathi Lauri, Suzy Adams. Bambi tingle hart. Tony McKinney. Meggan Broetman. Tonya Craft. Lynn Dover. Melissa Compton Row Iwo: Betsy Wilhelm. Sharon Zimmerman. Cheryl Couch. Laura Schauer. Kelly Green. Brian Winters. April Comer. Patty Evans. Synnove Swanson. Brandie Glass. Amy Garrison. Mary Horton. Jeff Co . Jenni Hoag. Kim Thorner. Michelle Lee Row three: Angi Deel. Sandy Mi . Alisa Armstrong. Scott Hoag. Kim Furness. Cindy Furness. Dair Ar- nold. Holly Poole. R ta Combs. Sam Beegle. Alan Strader. Brandce Roberts Row four: Tim Stewart. Chris Riggs. Ronda Frain. II Won Kim, Brenda Hays. Patti Roth. Krista Trainer, Mike Cooper. Natalie Baughman. Rhonda Wilson. Melissa Berberich. Sherry Denham Back row: Lucia Skow. Tracy Petrochia. Eric Purtle. Katrina Kittle. Julie Holloway. Debbie Ortman. David Bennett. Marty Hammonds. Mark Ferrell With a quick hand. Drama Club Ad visor. Mr. Ted Harding helps collect newspapers from neighborhood families for the annual paper drive. I am a new. young bird and I can fly to the sky,” exclaims Junior Erin O'Toole os she portrays Grams-the heroin addict during Showcase '85 auditions. 124 Drama Club Thespians In the midst of a violent beating given by Brian Winters, Eric Purtle. Scott Hoag, and other company members, honored cast member of the OTA District competition. Julie Holloway portrays the conflict involved with the process of a submerged identi- ty during a preview performance of the play Holocaust. This production received a mainstage invitation at ITAC. and honor only few schools in theU.S. attained. Throwing a temper tantrum. Sophomore Brandie Glass demonstrates the importance of characterization during Babies prac- tice. a part of For Kids Only. As the mime troupe displays their float during the Fourth of July Parade. Send in the Clowns accompanies Brandec Roberts. Debbie Dean. Kerry Smith, and Tony McKinney while they keep the pace with Drama Club members presenting the school banner. THESPIAN8: Front row: Carolyn Oliss. Reenu Eapen. Kathi Lauri. Suzy Adams. Row two: Laura Schauer, Brian Winters. Tony McKinney Row three: Cheryl Couch. Debbie Ortman. Sandy Mix. Patti Roth. Jeff Cox. Row four: Angi Deel. Kelly Green. Brandec Roberts. Scott Hoag. Back row: Katrina Kittle. Eric Purtle. Julie Holloway. Preparation for the Area H Con- ference becomes rushed as last- minute details are discussed between Thespian members Debbie Dean and Reenu Eapen. Drama Club Thespians 125 In a bit of a rush, George Green, an eighth grader from Baker Junior High, holds the mirror while Seniors Julie Holloway and Tim Stewart primp before going on the air. Serious about his job. Junior Will Elrod films a basketball game for the school channel. Preparing for the interview, Senio Tim Stewart reviews Back-to-Schoo Day with Mr. Don Collins and Mrs Joyce Goins. Mr. Collins. Bonk Om Manager, came back to visit and teacf Mrs. Goins' Business class for this organized program. 126 T.V. Camera Crew As the 1.1 , crew prepared to go on the air, it was lights MERH FICTION Working side by side, the eyecatching T.V. show personalities and Camera Crew made this saying come to life. There was no doubt that action was the key to the success of this club. They were busy and on the go covering everything from the Fairborn City School News Show to filming Honors Seminars as well as home sporting events. This also in- cluded music related events. Getting the facts and presenting them to the public was handled by Seniors Julie Holloway. Tim Stewart, and Debbie Chess, who anchored the Fairborn City School News Show. They researched the facts and presented them to the public in an interesting and animated manner. The staff is fun to work with and we are all friends.” stated Tim Stewart, this being his first year on the T.V. show. Tim covered the school activities while Debbie and Julie alternated to cover the sporting events and Seniors of the Week. Both Julie and Debbie had the same career interests. Since I'm considering a possi- ble career in broadcast jour- nalism the News Shows gives me a lot of experience and background in this field, com- mented Julie Holloway. Debbie Chess also stated that she wanted to get into broadcast journalism. It has been fun and a lot of hard work, but despite the work I enjoyed it because it's what I want to do with my future. The people are really nice and it's neat to see yourself on T.V. The School News program was filmed at Baker Junior High in the school T.V. studio. Mr. Mark Pupo and Mr. Ralph Carder supervised the camera crew while Mrs. Wichman supervised the news program and advised the camera crew. All the students picked up some skills from doing the show and being on the crew. They learned how to cover hot news items the right way. It was educational as well as fun and exciting. So, here's lookin' at you kid! Prior to the news show, anchor Deb- bie Chess goes over the copy with ad viscr Mrs. Carol Wichman. As he reviews a playback of the news show. Senior Brent Richard goes over every little detail. After finding a place to sit on the set of the Fairborn News Show. Senior Mark Seely tries to relax. T.V. Camera Crew 127 Surveying the newly arrived newspapers. Seniors Tina Tolson and Lisa Glaser, both editors, discuss their page. Through the day's activities, at a summer journalism workshop. Newshawk Adviser Mrs. Roberta Gunderson and Senior Debbie Shade take a moment to look at a Workshop Gazette. While collecting money for the Year- book sales. Junior Christa Armstrong calls out another name in her assigned homeroom. PHOENIX STAFF: Front row: Editors Jana Frank. Debbie Col- linsworth. Beth Wilhelm. Julie Holloway. Janet Musick. Debbie Coats. Heather Wasson. Karen Wielatz. Judy Haun. Charles Osborne. Jon Hotz. Richard Adams Row two: Nancy Mar- tinelli. Kathy Harris. Donna Meyers. Alisa Giambrone. Angie Greene. Tanya Roberts, Lisa Spears. Natalie Baughman. Valorie Hedrick. Sandra Johnson. Janelle McDermott. Mrs. Ellen Shelley. Row three: Mary Beth Engle. Tammy Pcsut. Lesley Hemphill. Christa Armstrong. Cheryl Geis. Sarah Fuller. Cindy Bertsch. Lisa Jolley. Lori Montgomery. Debra Ortman. Brenda Hays. Teresa Yeary. Ellen Rowe. Lori Reed. Row four: Missy Leybourne. Christine Hollingsworth. Ol Weaver. Amber Sonntag. Alison Stearns. Jen- nifer Scanlon. Stephanie Webber. Bob bie Loper. Mike Shockey. Tony Daltor Craig Oshima. Matt Williams. Kin Riggs. Lisa Schneck. Back row: Jo Scott. Chris Schidecker, Robin Teal Ann Musick. Salvador Vasquez. Rand; Fugate. Raleigh Sandy. Julie Yokeli Mark Seely. Bill Elliott. Chris Lamt Eric Schaum. Phillip CJnitt. Jeff Burgei Roger Spain. Bob Peebles. Scot Bowling. 128 Newspaper Yearbook Staffs A behind the scenes look proves that U OUGHTH BE IN PICTURE5 Who were the mysterious people who were con- itantly interviewing, putting jut surveys, taking pictures ind then locking themselves jp day after day. becoming usy and silent? These people vere members of the yearbook jnd newspaper staffs, the taffs which put forth, every ear, fine works of journalism :or our school. The reason they were so busy is because of the nany tasks and responsibilities ihat go along with their duties as staff members. Yearbook staff members had busied themselves by selling ads. stationary, and of course, yearbooks. A record amount of 3ds were sold, bringing in more than $10,000. This remarkable sale required quite an amount of hard work and devotion by the staff. Junior and first year staff member, Natalie Baugh- man. commented. I don't mind spending time during or after school for yearbook business. If it needs to be done. I'll spend as much time as it takes to finish it; the yearbook is an important part of my high school years. To the delight of Advisor Mrs. Ellen Shelley, the 1984 Phoenix yearbook was award- ed the highest honor given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Competition, the Medalist. Some of the awards were for outstanding theme, copy, advertising, and layout. This was also achieved by hard work and plenty of time at the Ohio University Journalism Camp during the summer break. The Newspaper Staff has just as much work as the yearbook members. The newspaper, called The Newshawk, went out once a month and at the end of the year 'Senior Wills' were sold. The 'wills' were a collection of memoirs left by seniors for underclassmen and friends. Old cliches and pictures were compiled into a humorous book of Senior madness. Newshawk Advisor. Mrs. Roberta Gunderson, stated, Students gain independence and a sense of responsibility by being on the staff; it's a good experience. Even though schedules were rough and deadlines were many, it wasn't all work and no play for the staff members. Yearbook staff members took trips to the University of Dayton for a journalism work- shop and Dayton Newspapers and had a Christmas party at which Santa, portrayed by Senior Photography Edi- tor, Rich Adams, and his tropical elves showed up with plenty of artificial snow and games for everyone. Newspaper members also at- tended the Ohio University Journalism Camp and both staffs had a picnic at George Rogers Clark Park and played the annual Phoenix Staff vs. Newshawk Staff football game with plenty of food and fun for everyone. The who. what. when, where, why people. Newspaper and Yearbook staf- fers. provide answers to these questions through rain, wind, or snow to their awaiting public. In fact, not even broken hearts, two hours worth of Spanish verbs to conjugate, or various other high-school wor- ries could stop a good jour- nalist from meeting that urgent deadline!! Two tropical elves. Senior Craig Oshima and Junior Brenda Hays, share the holiday spirit over a glass of apple cider at the Yearbook Christmas party. NEWSHAWK STAFF: Front row: Editors Mott Grider. Gregg Spence. Karen Bartram. Tina Tolson. Mrs. Roberta Gunderson. Lisa Glaser, Deb- bie Shade. Kathy Lauderbach. George Petkcrvich, Jim Hobbs. Kevin Johnson. Row two: Gina Condon. Jeff Cox. Rhonda Wilson. Patty Evans. Jackie Greishop. Janet Clemons, Satip Johnson. Row three: Cheryl Couch. Jodi Ferguson. Tina Adkins. Diane Gor- ski. Starlena Pride. Pamela Roye. Benji Lockwood. Row four: Scott Center. Buddy Roach. Steve Murphy. Christina Arnold. Susie Stempson. Shellie Magill. Todd Rose. Kelly Johnson. Paul Bohaboy. Richard Clark. Jenny Partee. Lisa Stokes. Back row: David Hen- drich. Jon Hopp. Eric Purtle. Katherine Gooding. Eric Piper. Alan Zarycki. Kevin Heaney. Cameron Davis. Kristen Nikkola. Scott Warthman. .John Petito. Tom Brainard. Todd Gillman. Newspaper Yearbook Staffs Exciting trips and parties proved that RRNINC CRN BE FUN Away from the classroom grind, learning some- thing new was what Latin Club and J.C.O.W.A. were all about. These educational clubs discovered that learning could be an enjoyable experience. In addition to after school meetings, both J.C.O.W.A. and Latin Club took part in a varie- ty of activities. Holiday parties, fund raisers, and monthly outings were just a few of the assorted goodies on their agenda. Trips out of state, such as New York and Washington D.C. were also planned make learning a never ending adventure. One club outing was a trip to Dominies, an Italian restau- rant. A banquet room was reserved where members con- ducted a dinner meeting under the supervision of Latin Club officers: President Valerie Pressley. Vice-President Reenu Eapen. Secretary Debra Ort- man. and Treasurer Robin Teal. The highlight of the Christmas season was Satur- nalia. an old Roman social event celebrating Christmas. At Saturnalia, members sang yuletide carols and munched on pizza. Relaxed in a rainbow of togas, they beheld a gladiator fight fought with swords and shields made of cardboard. The next event was the crowning of the king and queen. Juniors Jason Newman and Erin O'Toole. Last, but not least, was a costume contest judged by the king and queen. Junior Diane Gorski and Sophomore Steve Saylor shared the honors of having the best togas. J.C.O.W.A., or the Junior Council on World Affairs, also found a way to make learning fun. J.C.O.W.A. gave in- terested students a new awareness of what was going on in the world. I liked current events and keeping up with them. stated Junior Sherry Denham. It makes me feel like I am part of the world instead of just a spectator.” A flea market at Five Points Elementary School was planned as a fund raiser. J.C.O.W.A. rented out tables to people in the community who wanted to sell items such as arts and crafts. A cupcake sale was also planned as a way to raise funds which seemed to satisfy everyone's sweet tooth. The fund raising drives gave the students a chance to raise money in order to cut the cost of annual trips. The journey to New York City and Washington D.C. went as planned. While they were there, they visited sites such as Kennedy Theater, the Smithsonian, and Radio City Music Hall. Senior Beth Moore com- mented. Being a productive member means getting com- pletely involved. J.C.O.W.A. members devoted much of their time to activities which further illustrated the spirit and enthusiasm within the club. They also sponsored a dance for the student body which featured a break dancing con- test. a contest anyone could enter and gave the John Travolta's of today a chance to show their stuff. Latin Club and J.C.O.W.A. members both experienced a very fulfilling year in which they found that learning could be fun. Concentrating fully on the United Nations. Junior Buddy Roach takes a seat on the table so he can have a com- plete view of what is happening at the J.C.O.W.A. meeting. LATIN CLUB: Front row: Mr Larry Utt, Steve Saylor. Valerie Pressley. Geoffrey Barbier. Vicki Conn. Jason Newman. Rita Combs. King Wilson. Row two: Michelle Lee. Michelle Kroncs. Christina Palilia. Debra Ort man. Jenny Cinelli. Wendy David. Patricia Ferry. Sandy Mix. II Won Kim. Back row: Erin O'Toole. Jodi Kirkpatrick. Reenu Eapen. Natalie Baughman. Miyc Kim. Peggy Welty. John Peterson. 130 J.C.O.W.A. Latin Club With pride and joy. Juniors Erin O'Toole and Jason Newman link arms as they are crowned king and queen by Sophomore Valerie Pressley at the Saturnalia. which means Christmas party in Latin. Taking control, Senior President Chris Wolfe and Advisor Ms. Dorothy Blake conduct an after-school JCOWA meeting where they discuss the New York trip they plan to make during spring break. While watching a Gladiator fight. Freshmen Tony Boyer. Jodi Kirkpatrick and Mark Ferrell relax in togas and enjoys themselves at the Latin Club Christmas party. Reading the previous meeting's notes. Sophomore President Valerie Pressley ponders about what matters are most pressing. JCOWA: Front row: Monica Moore. Row two: Leanna Smith, Annette Campbell. Wendy Baldock. Dorothy Blake. Janelle Fugate. Buddy Roach. Cynthia Zabierck. Back row: Melissa Barrick. Marty Hammonds. Becky Scott. Debbie Collinsworth. Chris Wolfe. Sherry Denham. J.C.O.W.A. Latin Club 131 Language Clubs Come Together R 5QME FOREIGN FUN Eating exotic food from dif- ferent countries, selling flowers to make those special holidays more memorable, and having lots of laughs with those who share the same in- terests were all involved with being a member of French or Spanish Club. Much time and effort went into the activities organized by these clubs. It’s a lot of fun, but it takes a lot of work. stated French Club treasurer. Junior Brian Gillespie. If it were not for the cooperation of their officers, members, and ad- visers Mrs. Karen Kramer and Mrs. Janet Gentis, these clubs could not have gotten off the ground. With excitement brewing. French Club tipped off the year by holding a Halloween gala for its ghouls and goblins. Although the weather was nip- py outside, the special features of a bon fire, fun and games, and plenty of goodies, made the weather bearable for the costumed figures. Due to the success of the Halloween par- ty, another bash was schedul- ed. ed. To help celebrate the holi- day spirit, many joyous in- dividuals showed up for the festive affair, the French Club's Christmas party. Parties were not the only ac- tivities held by the French Club. In December, the members of the club sold those alway$-in-demand gummy bears and in February they had a smashing success with a Valentines Day flower sale. With the profits they made from their fund raisers they rented the French movie Le Trou Normand” (Crazy for Love), went to the Cincinnati Art Museum, and the Grand Finale Club. Spanish Club set to work ear- ly laying the foundations for the year. During many impor- tant meeting, adviser Miss Judy Honeyman along with club members made plans and set dates for various activities. In December. Spanish Club helped promote the spirit of the yuletide season by selling Christmas flowers. Due to the fact that the club had almost $800.00 in their account from proceeds of the flower sale and previous year fund raisers, they decided not to hold their annual candy sale that normal- ly would have been held in the spring. However, in April the club did get together for a trip to Casa Lupita. where muchos amigos showed up for the Mex- ican feast. December was a busy month for all the language clubs. They came together for a talent show where each club put on a number of skits. Among some of the performances were the Can Can dancers and Jason and the Newmanauts. Overall, both French and Spanish Clubs had successful years. Their fund raisers proved very profitable and their parties and other gather- ings showed a good turn out. All in all. their time and effort paid off in providing foreign fun for everyone. Taking charge of the French Club meeting. Secretary. Sophomore Cindy Furness and Vice-President. Junior Robin Teal discuss with other club members final plans for the club's up- coming Christmas party. FRENCH CLUB: Front row: Teresa Ratliff. Brenda Hays. Quinn Baxter. Brian Gillespie. Cindy Furness. Teresa McKibben. Debbie Dean Row two: Jcanie Vafaie. Kathy McCoy. Melissa Musick. Kim Oleson. Jay Stanton. Chris Mundy, Eddie Gulbransen. Rick McCoy Row three: Toni Fritschie. An drea Gulbransen. Jessica Morris. Karen Goldstein. Linh Nguyen. Susan Knucve. Lisa Monnin. Elaine Huber. Brandie Glass. Joanne Gilbert. Row four: April Comer. Angela McCarty. Tricia Koogler. Tricia Ostrognai, Linda Walters. Sarah Thorpe. Marc Gocrges. Back row: Carol Yokell. Natalie Boger. Mary Gazzerro, Carol Holtz. Heather Bertram. Ann Haynes. Beth Wilhelm. Beth Moore. Jana Frank. Sandy Rosholt. Debbie Collinsworth. Cheryl Kollmorgen. Lisa Schneck. 132 French Spanish Clubs SPANISH CLUB: Front row: Rhonda Wilson. Patty Evans. Sandra Johnson. Debbie Coats. Heather Wasson. Marla Jent. Teresa Yeary. Row two: Manuel Skow. Julie Yoked. Trina Arnett. Bob While Senior Kathy McCoy gets things organized for the French Club flower sale. Senior Beth Wilhelm checks over the list of final procedures. We Loper. Kurt Trilsch. Alison Stearns. Sean Nestle. Back row: Adviser Miss Judy Honeyman. Patty Slape. Nancy Sawyer. Bill Elliott. Janet Musick. Tony Ashley, Terri Neel. As French Club members. Freshmen Karen Goldstein and April Comer check the tags to make sure the flowers are in the right homeroom. Junior Brenda Hays and Senior Beth Moore pick out some flowers to be tag ged. The response was so great to the French Club flower sale that they had to stop selling earlier than they had planned. At an after school meeting, Spanish Club President. Senior Bobbie Loper in- forms Seniors Tetri Neal. Debbie Coats and Junior Alison Stearns about the possibilities for upcoming events, as Adviser Miss Honeyman listens in. Lending a helping hand, Sophomore Lynn Capitano sorts and tags the flowers from the Spanish Club Christmas sale. The club made a profit of about $150.00 from the successful sale. French Spanish Clubs 133 Placing his signature on the National Honor Society record book. Junior David Ay becomes a newly inducted member, as Senior Tarun Chattoraj supervises. The inductees and their parents were invited to the honorary in- duction which the second year members organized. Upholding the Quill and 8croll tradition, new member. Senior San- dra Johnson proudly signs the scroll, at the January induction. QUILL AND 8CROLL: Front row: Mrs. Roberta Gunderson. Gregg Spence. Heather Wasson. Karen Wielatz. Debbie Coats. Sandra Johnson. Natalie Baughman. Jancllc McDermott, Tanya Roberts. Mrs. Ellen Shelley. Row two: Susie Stempson, Kathy Lauderbach. Todd Rose. Diane Gorski. Starlcna Pride. Debra Ortman. Brenda Hays. Craig Oshima. Teresa Yeary. Rhonda Wilson. Row three: Alison Stearns. Jennifer Scanlon. Lea Land. Janet Musick, Bobbie Loper. Julie Holloway. Tom Brainard. Jim Hobbs. Richard Clark. Beth Moore. Roxanne Czarnecki. Row four: Steve Murphy, Katherine Gooding, Christina Arnold. Beth Wilhelm. Robin Teal. Deb bie Collinsworth. Paul Bohaboy. Karen Bertram. Lisa Schneck. Back row: Jana Frank. Julie Yokell. Kevin Heaney. Cam Davis. Debbie Shade, Christa Armstrong. Chris Lamb. Bob Braisted. George Petkervich. Jackie Grieshop. The Christmas dance was where Qi and Scroll received most of Its revenue I the year. Sitting by the entrance. Sen members. President Kathy Lauderba and Treasurer Janet Musick collect a sell tickets for the dance. 134 Quill Scroll N.H.S. Continuing excellence were the NORED UPPERCLR55MEN Click. Click. The cameras were always focused on he Quill and Scroll and Na- ional Honor Society members hroughout the year. These itudents were constantly on he go; making money, conti- tuing excellence, and serving he school. The high qualifications for jcceptance into these .ocieties was one factor which romoted this continuing ex- :ellence. Quill and Scroll nembers must have been in he upper third of their class, sxcell in journalism, and must iave been approved by one of :he advisers; Mrs. Ellen Shelley or Mrs. Roberta Gunderson. National Honor Society members must have maintained a 3.5 grade point sverage throughout high school. This was contrary to recent years when seniors were allowed to join with a 3.0 average. Quill and Scroll sponsored the annual Christmas dance which was their main source of income for the year. Hours were spent preparing the decorations in advance, plan- ning the details, and finally decorating the Saturday morn- ing of the dance. Dance pic- tures from Sadie Hawkins, Homecoming, and the Christ- mas dance were also headed by Quill and Scroll. Both Quill and Scroll and N.H.S. had classically tradi- tional induction ceremonies, Quill and Scroll's second year members donned robes and told of Quill and Scroll's creed and excellence. Each new in- ductee signed a scroll and took their dignified place on the stage. N.H.S.’s second year members told of the im- portance of achieving aca- demically and striving for overall excellence. Quill and Scroll's annually published literary magazine, WINGS, provided a chance for students to get a taste of culture. Photographs, peoms, artwork, and short stories were reviewed and the best works were chosen for publication. Scholarships were a way Quill and Scroll and N.H.S. used their money to benefit others. Quill and Scroll's $500 scholarship went to an in- dividual who plans to major in communications. On the other hand, N.H.S.'s scholarship was acquired by a person who not only excelled academical- ly, but was a well-rounded in- dividual as well. Seniors Kathy McCoy and Rajeev Venkayya were nominated for this scholarship from the Bath Chapter of N.H.S. N.H.S., advised by Mrs. Delphine Dickison needed a money maker for their ser- vices and chose carnations to beautify their budget.” On Sweetest Day. flowers were sent from friends, sweet- hearts, and secret admirers, and were delivered by N.H.S. members. I always enjoy sen- ding and getting flowers. I really look forward to the flower sales, stated Senior Donna Bentsen. In addition to money makers. N.H.S. also served the community. Each member was required to fulfill one ser- vice project. Those services ranged from helping the elderly in rest homes, to aiding the handicapped. Leading both of these ex- cellent groups proved to be challenging and rewarding for the officers. Quill and Scroll's leaders consisted of Kathy Lauderback as President, Jim Hobbs as Vice President. Secretaries Jana Frank and Lea Land, and Treasurer Janet Musick. N.H.S. was headed by Co-Presidents Vince Ferry and Kathy McCoy, Secretary, Beth Wilhelm, and Treasurer. Rajeev Venkayya. These individuals used their time and talents to make these organizations productive. “I had a lot of fun par- ticipating in activities and decorating for the Christmas dance. It gave me a chance to get to know a lot of people I would not have known other- wise reflected Senior Susie Stempson. This year was a busy and productive year for both Quill and Scroll and N.H.S. For these honored up- perclassmen, induction brought production. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front row: Vince Ferry. Kathy Mc- Coy. Beth Wilhelm. Rajeev Venkayya. Row two: Jenny Cinelli. Christine Rick. Wendy Wertz. Kathy Lauder- bach. Reenu Eapcn, Debra Ortman. Kathy Herd. Natalie Baughman. Julie Moore. Pam Derrick. Jenny Frey. Heather Wasson. Ingrid Twist. Eddie Gulbransen. Brian Baker. Row three: Tina Normand. Patricia Ferry. Suzanne Adams. Manual Skow. Dan Cooper. Donna Bentsen. Cheryl Kollmorgan. Mary Gazzerro. Wendy Baldock. Susan Knueve. Lynne Silvernagcl. Marla Jent. Sharon Clarke. Todd Henson, Keith Walker. Linda Carter. Erin O'Toole. Row four: Keith Radloff. Dan Florlo, Jay Varner. Ken MacLcan, John Gehman. Steve Hermann. Brian Gillespie. Thuylinh Nguyenle, Kim Furness. Janet Musick. Lori Poteet. Bob Braisted, Sally McDcvitt. Donna Salters, Trina Arnett, Julie Yokell. Back row: Kevin Heaney, Trina Kittle. Leigh Sandy. James Carter. Tarun Chattoraj, Bob Steele. Erik Burgeson. Tae Yun. Sean Adams. Mike Shock. Dan Neely. Carol Yokell. Sandy Mix. Lisa Watt Tying the carnations with name cards Senior N.H.S. member Vince Ferry readies them for distribution. Selling flowers provided N.H.S. with their only funds for the year to be spent on the annual scholarship. Quill Scroll N.H.S. 135 The object of the game is to... HOLD THE KING Concentrating in mind and spirit with emphasis on the king was the most impor- tant aim that the Bible Club and Chess Team strived for. These clubs were very devoted and worked hard to achieve their goals. With this type of dedication, the clubs’ success could only go in one direction and that was straight ahead. Headed by Miss Janet Cox. the adviser for the twelfth year, the Bible Club met bright and early every morn- ing before school started. At 7:30 A.M. you could spot loyal members rubbing the sleep out of their eyes as they made their way to the media center to begin their meetings. Senior Janelle McDermott, president of the Bible Club, stated. I feel the morning meetings are a great oppor- tunity to meet other people who are just as interested in the fellowship as I am. The meetings are a great way to start the day off right.’’ Bible Club was organized for the purpose of allowing teachers and students to find comfortable surroundings where they could share their personal beliefs with others and grow stronger spiritually while doing so. Though the meetings were brief, many things were accomplished. Members read scriptures from the Bible and then discussed in their own words what messages they received from the Scriptures and how these messages affected their daily lives. Prayer requests were also a vital part of every meeting. The atmosphere was warm and sincere and helped each member develop a better Christian attitude toward life. Each year I am very happy for the continual success of the club. Especially since prayer, discussion, and fellowship meet a need in my life. commented Miss Cox. These meetings motivated people to meet the challenges of the upcoming day with courage and grace. Another club that met regularly to fulfill a common in- terest was the Chess Team. The members started early in the school year sharpening their skills and practicing their winning strategies. With deter- mination in mind, the Chess Team members were ready to conquer anything they came up against. The Chess Team was eager to get right into action and didn't hesitate a single second in doing so. Early in November, they became involved in the Western Ohio League, where they played their actual matches. In addition to these matches, they had meetings every Thursday after school to work on improving and prepar- ing for their upcoming match- es. Being in the Chess Team gave me a chance to share and gain knowledge from my fellow members. commented Junior Craig Wolfe. I enjoy watching the members of the Chess Team play at the various competi- tions. It also, gives me a chance to see students from a different aspect rather than a teacher-student relationship, commented Mr. David An- thony. adviser for the twelfth year. The Chess Team was organized to give students the chance to broaden their play- ing skills toward the game of chess. It also, gave them the opportunity to get acquainted with other students from dif- ferent schools who are in- terested in chess also. At first glance, you may not think that these two groups have anything in common but if you look into it you see that they both have specific strengths which enable them to prevail. The Bible Club with their spiritual strength and the Chess Team with their mental strength help them to soar to success. 136 Bible Club Chess Team Listening to the comments being mode about the scripture that was just read. Sophomores John Dunn, and Roger Osborne, and Junior April Wed dington await a chance to speak their opinions. BIBLE CLUB: Front row: Steve Moore. Matt Grider. Row two: Miss Janet Cox. Betty Arthungal. John Dunn. Tina Sheehan. Julie Crum. Back row: Mrs. Eugenia Hilbrink. Leslie Stumbo. Teresa Yoakum. Angie Deel. Bobbie Cline. April Weddlngton. Mrs. Linda Miller. Concentrating deeply on his next move's results. Junior Craig Wolfe moves his pawn into position to cap- ture his opponents piece. Patiently waiting during a competi- tion, adviser Mr. David Anthony stands by quietly for a match to finish so he can record the score. In deep thought. Senior Rick Larimer debates on his next move against Xenia opponent, as he moves his pawn up one space. While listening to the Bible scriptures being read. Senior Matt Grider awaits his chance to voice his opinions and thoughts about the scripture. Bible Club Chess Team 137 While using a steady hand and her concentration. Junior Brenda Hayes draws the layout for the Dayton Paint' On Contest. Cutting cookies with precise care Michael Pant anticipates his end result. One of the first Art Club projects was completing a backdrop for the Homecoming Dance. Senior Lester Legaspi and Junior Robyn Robin- son measure the paper so they can start the design. ABOVE: HOME EC. CLUB: Mark Fer rell. May Haugland. Mrs. Loretta Stauffer. RIGHT: With speed and balance. Senior Sean Adams takes a sharp turn around the rink at the Art Club's skating activity. 138 Art Home Ec Club : Whether it is in the community or right here at home they are Ending h hand Lending a helping hand to the com- munity and other school organizations was one characteristic that Art and Home Ec. Club shared, whether this helping hand was holding a paint brush or a cookbook, both taught students many valuable talents and skills. The Art Club kicked the year off with many goals in mind that they were determined to fulfill. Spicing up the school at mosphere with splashes of col- or. these young Rembrandts' didn't hesitate a second to put their creative minds in gear to turn their goals into realities. The Art Club began by painting a mural of a Skyhawk in the weight room. This project helped to brew up school spirit and to motivate the athletes. Punky Williams, the Athletic Director, commented. An outstanding job and one greatly appreciated. They also con- tributed their time and effort by designing the backdrop for the Homecoming dance. This shin- ing array of artistic touches” provided a memorable at- mosphere for dance goers. Finally, four talented artists. Jennifer Scanlon. Dee Hume. Brenda Hayes, and Robyn Robinson, were given the op portunity to compete in the Dayton Paint-On contest against various other schools. Although they didn't place, it was still a success. Similar to the goals set by the Art Club. Home Ec Club contributed to the school and community in a number of ways as well. At the top of the list. Home Ec Club members served the visiting team from North Central at the banquet held in their honor. They also devoted their spare time in a useful manner by collecting food for the needy. Other projects included classes and clinics to teach students skills which would benefit them for the future. The Home Ec Club sponsored a babysitting clinic for students who wanted to become more responsible and better qualified babysitters. Students who might have walked into the clinic suffering from diaper- changing phobia'' and temper-tantrum headaches. left with an improved under- standing of children in general due to the insight that several guest speakers offered. In addition, club members were taught how to rev up that ole' holiday magic by whipping up batches of scrumptious Christmas candy and creating festive Christmas candles. Also, the basic elements for good health were continually stressed through several in- formative classes. A skin care class taught the fundamentals of proper skin care, while a nutrition program which in- cluded all the food groups for a well-balanced diet offered hope for those junk-food junkies. Without the Art and Home Ec Clubs' eagerness to lend a helping hand to their school and community, this would not be such a beautiful world to live in. Hand-in-hand, both these organizations helped to brighten a small corner of our world. As Mrs. Stauffer instructs Sophomore May Haugland in making a pattern for a clothing design. Sophomore Angie Addis looks on with interest. ART CLUB: Front Row: Linh Nguyen. Tina Normand. Mary Gazzerro. Kathy McCoy. Row Two: Janet Musick. Diane Weinbrandt. Stacy Bell. Staas Petrucha. Brenda Hays. Jerry Hume. Back Row: Mr. Buford. Craig Wolfe. Eddie Merica. Odell Graves. Robyn Robinson. Lester Legaspi. Todd Nuleson. Art Home Ec Clubs 139 While at the Veteran's Day Retreat, Color Guard Junior Cadets Robbie Brink. Chris Hater. Bobbie Smith, and Chris Brinson stand at attention while Chief George Artuso inspects the line. Putting in some hard work after school. Cadet Sophomore Elizabeth Davison and freshman Cadets Cynthia Zabierek. Natalie Henson. Linda Hen son and Misty Sorensen, practice their drilling skills. Raising the American flag is an essential part of the day for ROTC Cadets Senior Steve Bishop and Sophomores Phillip Bentley and Kim Bagwell. ROTC ROCKET CLUB: Front row: row: Phil Bentley. Harley Lindenmuth Eric Reynolds. Paul Vaughn. Back Bruce Stout. 140 ROTC Drill Team Rocket Club The boys in blue will LUTE YOU V bout face . .. V Forward march! These commands pro vided incentive for members of the ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard to put forth effort to the best of their abilities. Conse- quently, many patriotic students shined with good American pride and eagerly began to stand up and salute! Any ROTC class member could join the drill team or col- or guard. Members were re- quired to attend 75% of after- school meetings or practices. According to C Colonel Senior Doyle Wright, “The advantage of joining would be having a better knowledge of drill movements and learning to work together as a team.” Every Thursday, these dedicated ROTC cadets could be spotted among the masses lingering in the halls, wearing their meticulously pressed uniforms. These outfits of blue with brass buttons radiated with dignity out on the football field and basketball court as the drill team and color guard (Ip on the rooftop. Senior Steve Bishop waits at attention to play his trumpet at the 1985 Retreat while Senior Bud Karns and Junior Darren Baker guard his access. members marched and presented the flag at games. Also in charge of displaying old Betsy Ross' pride and joy. ROTC members raised the flag in front of the school each morning before classes began and lowered it every afternoon before going home. Sophomore Megan Broerman commented. The task of raising the flag every day is a constant reminder to me of what a wonderful country we live in. The ROTC Drill Team and Color Guard promoted a boost for national pride in other ways as well. ROTC gave its members the opportunity to join the Rocket Club which taught the basic how to's and safety tips for rocketry. Members flew rockets during practices Wednesday after- noons. Senior Eric Reynolds stated, “I really enjoy flying rockets. It's one of my favorite parts of being involved with ROTC. Whether they were literally lending a helping American hand to raise the flag, shaking in their boots during weekly inspections, or shooting off rockets, the ROTC Drill Team, Color Guard, and Rocket Club contributed their all in order to spread pride and love for our great country. ROTC COLOR GUARD AND DRILL TEAM: Front row: Harold Adkins. Sherry Sorensen. Tony Boyer, John Moesner. John Lovanisci. Paul Vaughn, Doyle Wright. Row two: Stephanie Rausch. Kurt Cypher. Stephanie Smith. Scott Simonson, Scott Leszczynski. Marty Hammonds. Row three: Cynthia Zabierek. Bruce Stout. Brad Eckert. Todd Scott. Odell Graves. Matt Arnold. Back row: Angie Williams. Christine Short, Dennis Durando. Kim Bagwell. Megan Broerman. ROTC Drill Team Rocket Club 141 With determination and dedication these girls reached... W HORIZONS When the word relentless was made up, the inventor might have been thinking of these girls. No matter what obstacles these girls ran into, big or small, they overcame them. In June, before the Fourth of July parade, Mr. Tom Pfrogner handed in his notice that he was leaving Fairborn High School and that a new director was to be chosen. Soon after, Mr. Mike Hoyt was chosen to be the director of the Fairborn Marching Band. With a new director, New Horizons” were set for the band and auxiliaries. Mr. Hoyt changed the manner in which the unit marched and performed. He got new sizzling hot uniforms for the Guard, and combined the flag corps and drill team to make them a Led by Lieutervant Ingrid Twist. Cap- tain Debbie Shade, and Senior Julie Hydcn. the drill team marches off the field with bright smiles showing that they were pleased with their pre game performance at Beavercreek. snappy unit. But decisions are not always permanent. The two groups were split again and dazzling smiles hit the field once again because everyone was doing what they did best. Flags went back to twirling and the drill team went back to the kick line. Drill team member, Susan Weinbrandt, a junior, said, It was great learning how to twirl a flag, but I'm really happy do- ing the kick line again. Drill team, even though they did not go to contests (due to the groups splitting too late in the season) performed at every football half time show. Their music included She Works Hard for the Money,” Tell Her About It, and Thriller.” There were two new addi- tions to the drill team leader- ship, Mr. Bill Carver and Mary Lynn Miller, who made sure everything ran smoothly. The flag corps had three new additions, Mike, Mark, and Mary Lynn Miller, who helped them reach every goal that was possible. This group placed in every competition entered, per- forming to “New York Fan- tasy, Malaguena, and a drum break. Sophomore flag corp member, Cindy Furness commented, Everyone needs to want to win and work hard for it. which is an attitude shared by each member. Drill team member, Ann Musick, a junior, said, Everything went better than I had ever expected. With many changes made, New Horizons” can be achieved if you only dream hard enough. DRILL TEAM: Front row: Patricio Ferry, Michelle Reed. Stacey Bidgood, Nikki Milk-man. Ann Musick, Lori Reed. Jennifer Cook. Row two: Lieutenant Ingrid Twist, Captain Debbie Shade. Julie Hyden. Back row: Melissa Yahn. Jenny Hill, Jane Wohlman, Missy Lcybourne. Chris Schideckcr, Mcchelle Lamb, Susan Weinbrandt, Christa Snyder. Exhilerated but exhausted after p forming. Junior Ann Musick awaits t signal to march off the field. 142 Drill Team Flag Corps Senior Guard member, Christina Ar- nold. awaits to show the anticipating crowd what she's practiced hours to the song Malegucna. Sophomore Guard member, Valerie Pressley, anxious to start, is In the opening pose to the song New York Fantasy. She waits to dazzle the crowd with what she knows and to show off the guard's new uniforms. FLAG CORPS: Front row: Terri Con- don. Krista Traister. Karn Goldstein. Angie Smith. Barbara Brothers. Amy Hawkins. Erin O'Toole. Renee Hopson. Row two: Kelle Caldwell. Cindy Furness. Beth Blazer. Valerie Pressley. Dawn Brewer. Kelly Childress. Angel Anderson. Donna Zamberlan. Captain Terri Neel. Back row: Debbie Coats. Ginger Garrett. Lieutenant Teresa McKibben. Lisa Schneck. Captain Nan- cy Sawyer. Lieutenant Patty Slape. Lieutenant Christina Arnold. Krista Trainer. Lisa Wendland. Tracy Burger. Before the big homecoming game. drill team and guard members prepare a tunnel for the football team to run through. Twirling their sabers at the daily practice: after school. Junior Missy Leybourne. Freshman Krista Snyder and Junior Jennifer Cook are deter- mined to be a success at the upcoming football game. Drill Team Flag Corps 143 Concentration is an important part of a good performance. Mike Bushnell. Rob Hole, Mike Saylor, and Mia Ramos mentally prepare to pro- vide the steady beat which is the backbone of the show. In the tense moments before a per- formance. Senior Sandy Rosholt keeps loose by enjoying a laugh. It's essential to warm up before a show. Senior Sandy Mix takes the time to tunc her horn before an impor- tant performance. Hard work pays off. Field Com- manders Amy Whitehill and T. J. Foster accept an award at the Beaver- creek Invitational. 144 Marching Band Under new direction RCE MARCHES TO BERT OF DIFFERENT DRUM New. Flashy. Exciting. These were common words in reference to the 1984 edition of the Skyhawk Force. Not only were the director and the look of the band new this year; the atmosphere sur- rounding The Force took on a fresh excitement also. Changes began in mid- summer with the arrival of the new band director. Mr. Mike Hoyt. The old, modified uniforms gave way to bright new attire. Arriving just in time for the band's first contest, the sky-blue jackets with white ruf- fles trimmed in brown gave the band a bold, stylish look. Competing in a contest cir- cuit different from that of its first two years, The Force came up against some of the best bands in Ohio. Opening the contest show was the jazzy New York Fantasy! The con- cert number. Malaguena. fol- lowed by an impressive percus- sion feature. The slow, flowing melody of Softly as I Leave You provided the perfect en- ding to a show which always brought the crowd to its feet. Competing with tough area bands such as Carroll, Center- ville. and Troy was not an easy assignment, however, it was taken on with great determina- tion and success. In competi- tions at Tecumseh, Beaver- creek, Miamisburg, and Center- ville. The Force earned three First Place AAA awards, as well as one Second Place AAA award. In addition to perform- ing at contests and football games, the band was also given the prestigious honor of per- forming for President Reagan during his visit to Dayton in Oc- tober of 1984. Junior Kim Furness commented, It was exciting and fun! The Skyhawk Force went through some changes in 1984 and came out flying high. The year had its ups and downs with the ups far outnumbering the downs. Field Commander T. J. Foster best summed up the season when he said. This year is a 'building' year for The Force. We've got new equip- ment, a new band director, new uniforms, and a new style. We're not starting from scratch but we are at the beginning and there's a lot in it for The Force in the future. MARCHING BAND: Front row: Chris Ellerback, Gayle Blackaby. Mia Ramos. Quinn Baxter. Paige Fellows, Rita Combs, Christina Jackson. Stephanie Wiggins. Tammy Lauchnor. Brenda Schwallle, Kelly Stamper. Row two: Roger Berry, Susie Eldridge, Christine Shanklin, Anita Sablan. Wen- dy Cannon. Mike Larrick. Amy Gar- rison. Sheryl Campbell. Kim Furness. Linh Nguyen. Tracy Gregory, Melissa Clary. Olav Karlsen. Row three: Dale Showing style during New York Fantasy. Junior Jason Newman engages in a little fancy footwork. Hardy. John Pontius, Sarah Thorpe. Buddy Roach. Nick Sabbatini. Paul Tobin, Amy Routt. Lisa Donahoe. Doug Fisher. Diane Gorskl. Pat Wendland. Dan Kerstanski. Jom Jordan. John Webb. Jennifer Hoag. Alison Walker. Row four: Shawn Schicbrel. Brian Winters, Sharon Clark. Scott Hoag. Raymond Broderick. Mike Goldstein. Rob Miller. Brian Manning. Mary Kerstanski. Susan Foster. Sharon Fisher. Laura Kelley. Sandy Mix, Larry Oliver. Phillip Kirk. Sam Beegle. Al Brothers, Craig Wolfe. Back row: Lisa Watt. Beth Lindsey. Dawn Gruber. Carol Yokcll. Trina Arnett. Julie Yokell. Elena Chenault, James Carter. Rob Hole. Steve Saylor. Jason Newman. Lesley Hanseman. Ronda Frain. Carol Newton, Ken Race. Tim Nurkiewicz. Phil Thomas. Jon Matczak. Joe Scott. Marty Hammonds. Todd Nuteson. Blaine Bower. Marching Band 145 Months of preparation pay off with Moment in the SPOTLIGHT Lights slowly dim to darkness as the au- dience's voices die down to soft mumbles. Director, Robert L. McMillan walks somberly on stage, followed by a single light, feeling the heat of the light as intense as the moment. He checks to see that all is in order, motions to the accom- panist, and raises his arms. With a serious expression set on his face, he begins just one of the many productions of the year, more determined than ever to make his final year the best for all three choirs. Both Freshman and Concert Choirs started early in the year preparing for the winter Vespers performance. Prac- tices. over various sheets of music, done over and over in order to perfect the songs, along with a lot of music theory in order to easily catch on and memorize the many notes composing the music to be sung at the upcoming con- certs. made up the agenda for a typical class period of each choir member. At the 22nd Annual Vespers Program, under the direction of Mr. Claude Orr, the Concert Choir put on a stunning display of musical talent. ' From the time they entered the auditorium to the time they ex- ited the stage, they showed the highest grade of profes- sionalism, stated Senior Chris Lamb, a member of the A Cap- pella Choir. Mr. Orr, a student teacher from Wright State University, was assigned to do his training with Mr. McMillan. He directed the Concert Choir through their Vespers performance, but had to return to WSU after this to finish his studies. Sophomore Christine Vice stated, We were all really sorry to see him go. but were happy for him because he would soon have a choir of his own. After Vespers, Mr. McMillan took over the controls of the Concert Choir and they began rehearsing for their Spring Con- cert. A decision not to attend District and State Contests allowed the girls to devote all of their on their Spring Concert pieces. This extra practice time enabled the girls to put on a concert to really toast Mr. McMillan's retirement. Composed of many new talents and eager voices, the Freshman Choir debuted at both Vespers and the Spring Concert. Directed by Mr. McMillan, the choir learned a lot about music and made a lot of music, an improvement over the common Freshman Hall Noise. for an hour each school day. Being Mr. McMillan's last year, the choir put in all the ex- tra effort to make it his best and most cherished year of his twenty-five at Fairborn. Freshman Missy Schlafman stated, We are sad to see 'Mr. Mac’ leave. This feeling was expressed strongly by all of his choirs. Many members planned to continue on next year in either A Cappella or Concert Choir. Freshman Melissa Musick commented, I enjoyed singing and hope that I can be in the Concert Choir next year. Audi- tions for these choirs were held during the last few months of the school year. Those who made it anticipated another successful musical school year. As the spotlight moved away from a very loved and respected choir director, the light remains on those return- ing the following year to brighten the souls of those who hear them sing praises, but now the light dims as they say goodbye to Mr. Robert L. McMillan, aka Mr. Mac. and hello to the new director taking his place. CONCERT CHOIR: Front row: Melissa Yahn. Amy Hawkins. Holly Poole. Brandee Roberts. Cynthia Evclclh, Tcdi Keeton. Dawn Brewer. Kerri Gayhcart. Manya Spann. Kate Wet . Melissa Barrick. Leah Branden burg. Row two: Kelly Childers. Cam- my Cameron, Lanette Lewis. Paula Adkins. Kelli Justice. Missy Shope. 146 Freshman Concert Choir Mandy Oxner. Stacey Bidgood. Chrissy Collucci. Sherri Sparks. Bonnie Hut- chinson. Ann Opperman. Beth Blazer. Back row: Lori Niehus. Laura Kelley. Christa Trainer. Nicky Williams. Jenny Hill. Beth Bailey. Tricia Ostragnia. Mis- ty Sorenson. Kristy Klick. Heather Cassity. Christine Vice. Aa Mr. Orr directs the Concert Choir g Sophomores Misty Sorenson. Mar Spann. Cammy Cameron, and Kri Klick. in their Individual sections, tl watch closely for his next cues. companying Mr. Orr on the no. Mr. McMillan interprets the tten notes to piano music during the shman Choir performance at tpers. Practicing the piece. Sing Songs of Jubliation, Sophomore Ann Op per man. Leah Brandenburg. Nicky Williams. Beth Blazer, Kelli Justice. Sherry Sparks, and Manya Spann give their best to perfect the song for Spring Concert, Good sounds come to those who listen. Mr Mac plays the piano for all three choirs whenever they need their correct pitches or no other ac- companist is available. FRE8HMAN CHOIR: Front row: Roger Shlnpaugh. Allison Montjoye. Lynette Dover. Dawn Bliss. Shelli Drake. Kathy Karns. Cherie Adams. Melissa Musick. Cathy Malotti. Row two: Becky Nicholas. Brad Walker. John Wilson. Loro Scott. Miye Kim. Sonya Walton. Peggy LaFleur. Kim Thorner. Mike Bookout. Jerry Webb. Scott Cargill. Krista Snyder. Row three: Sandy Clark. King Wilson. Deb bie Curry. Denise Miller. Stephanie Rausch. Teresa Normand, Niki Huff- man. Amy Oxner. Christy Kesner. Joanne Gilbert. Shelli Gordon. Jana McIntyre. Row four: Kellie Fitzsim mons. Sue Wilson. Cheri Crandall. Christina Peoples. Brittany Edwards. Tony Adams. Beth Martin. Karla Davis. Chris Bastion. Tommy Hensley. Stacey Salyers. Melissa Schlafman. Back row: Jerry Adkins. Chris Becraft. Brian Ruggles. Doug Holtz, Melody Bashore. Rick Froin. Scott Haynes. Curtis Thompson. Natalie Boger. Todd Perry. Mike Pant. Jason Schultz. Brian Preston. Freshman Concert Choir 147 The end of a successful year, choir members bid.. . HPPY FAREWELL t i m jg aybe someday. Vi maybe some way I T Iwe'll meet again. This verse sung at Spring Con- cert reflected the mood of the entire year as A Cappella Choir and Chorale members said their final goodbyes to director Mr. Robert McMillan who was retiring. At the beginning of the year, all A Cappella members were given the opportunity to try out for Chamber Chorale, a select group of chosen students. Out of seventy-two. thirty-one students were selected for this choir. Chamber Chorale con- sisted of a lot of hard work to perform complicated songs, but to also sing ones with catchy tunes. Blue gowns and tuxedoes were the attire worn by Chorale members. A Cappella Choir tipped off their agenda by performing in early October in front of an evaluation crew from North Central. Junior Brenda Hays commented. Our perfor- mance in front of an evaluation team was scary, but we showed them what we could do. The next event for the choirs was the Exchange Concert held at F.H.S. Blending their voices with area schools such as Wyoming. New Richmond, and Anderson they performed Teach all Nations. “Seeds Grow To Plants. Sing a New Song. and Battle Cry of Freedom. The Exchange Con- cert gave the A Cappella members and the general public the opportunity to sit back and relax and enjoy a potluck dinner as they listened to the other choirs present their music and singing talents. Downtown Dayton was the traditional scene for A Cap- pella, and Chamber Chorale to give a live performance to en- chant the spectators and get them in the Christmas mood. Sophomore Gene Cornelius commented. “It made everyone in choir more aware of the Christmas spirit, and be more anxious about it. After getting into the mood at Gem Savings, choir members had to switch into drive as they geared up for the Christmas Vespers program. A lot of hard work was required for the A Cappella mixed choir and Chamber Chorale to put in- to perfecting their Vespers yuletide melodies. The tradi- tional tableaux scenes put everyone in the joyous Christmas spirit. The month of March held a serious event for the A Cap- pella and women's choirs as they set off for District Con- test. All the hard work paid off; both choirs received superior ratings, as joy and relief filled the air. State Contest, held at Meadowdale High School, was another big success for both choirs as they agan received superior ratings. Mr. McMillan stated, I am very proud of my students, they've done another excellent job as I expected.” As the year drew to a close. A Cappella's schedule was still very busy. The month of May consisted of a banquet for the A Cappella choir members, held at the Holiday Inn, where they were awarded for being Senior members. Also, special awards were given to those outstanding choristers who showed exceptional dedication and voice talent. Spring Concert, the tradi- tional choir formal, was again a beautiful sight for proud parents and alumni to see. Be- ing the last concert of the year and of Mr. Mac's career made seniors and underclassmen alike shed tears of both joy and sadness for many reasons. We wish him happiness in his future. We'll never forget him and the hard work he put into his choirs, commented Junior Angie Greene. Determined and confident, A Cap- pella members Patti Hines. Jay Stan- ton. Lori Potect. Stefanie Roberts. Angie Greene, and Felicia Burge strive for a beautiful sound as Sandy Mix ac- companies them on the piano. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Director Mr. Robert McMillan. Front row: Velvet Williams. Ellen Rowe. Karen Skaggs. Mindy Day. Lori Reed. Patti Hines. Ter- esa Yeary. Pam Derrick. Lori Poteet, Saitip Johnson. Carol Holtz. Carolyn Oils. Judy Haun. Angie Greene Row two: Kim Furness. Debbie Shade. Erin O'Toole. Lisa Harris. Tina Monroe. Sheryl Casey. Cheryl Kollmorgen, Sherry Jones. Gina Condon. Patty Slapc, Cheryl Geis. Brenda Hays. Bess Christopherson. Michelle Laurent. Paige Fellows. Tina D'Epiro. Lcnia Mendoza. Row three: Stefanie Roberts. Jennifer Cook. Debra Ortman. Sandy Mix. Kay Howell. Susan Lockamy, Ann Haynes. Christian Graetcr. Jay Stanton. Matt Arnold. Patrick Armstrong. Kelly Green. Gene Cornelius. Dianne Huber. Nancy Bailey. Julie Holloway. Kristen Nik- 148 A Cappella Choir Chamber Chorale kola. Robyn Robinson. Lea Land. Angi Dccl. Back row: Allen McCloud. Tom Brainard. Leigh Sandy. Eric Burns. Rich Adams. Chris Riggs. Mike Taylor. Chris Lamb. Will Elrod, Keith Carroll. Ken Logan, David Bennett. Jon Hotz, Alan Zarycki, Brigham Schrock. Scott Hoag. Eric Reynolds. Tarun Chattoraj. Brian Cosby. David Frontani. As new music is passed out by Mr. McMillan during A Cappella class time. Sophomore Jay Stanton lends a help- ing hand. Waiting in line for a Feast Galore. A Cappella members share a homecooked meal with New Rich- mond. Wyoming, and Anderson schools during the Exchange Concert. A Cappella members take a break from their Gem City performance to sit back and enjoy the mature sounds of Chamber Chorale. With intense concentration Chamber Chorale members Lea Land. Stephanie Roberts. Teresa Yeary. and Sherry Jones perform the lovely song The Moon Shines Bright. CHAMBER CHORALE: Piano: Sandy Mix. Front row: Cheryl Gcis. David Frontani. David Bennett. Kim Furness. Row two: Kelly Green. Cheryl Casey. Scott Hoag. Judy Maun. Tarun Chat- toraj, Patti Hines. Tom Brainard. Row three: Leigh Sandy. Keith Carroll. Velvet Williams. Angi Deel. Teresa Yeary. Sherry Jones. Joy Stanton. Cheryl Koltmorgen Back row: Julie Holloway. Ann Moynes. Pam Derrick. Chris Lamb. Mike Taylor. Patty Slope. Lea Land. Brian Cosby. Stcfonie Roberts. Tina D'Epiro. Will Elrod. A Cappella Choir Chamber Chorale 149 SYMPHONIC BAND: Front row: Chris Ellerbeck. Lihn Nguyen. Mia Romos, Sarah Thorpe. Sharon Fisher. Anita Sablan. April Comer. Christina Jackson. Tracy Gregory. Sandy Mix. Row two: Mike Shockcy. Sandy Rosholt, John Hopp. Mike Bushncll. Buddy Roach, Quinn Baxter. Scott Walker. Lisa Donohoc. Doug Fisher. Diane Gorski. Sandy Wagner. Row three: T. J. Foster. Rob Hole. Joe Scott. Carol Yoke� . Dawn Gruber. Rob Miller. Susan Foster. Amy Whitehill. Patrick Wendland. Dan Kerstanski, Carol Newton. Blaine Bower. Back row: Todd Jones. James Carter. Steve Saylor. Lisa Watt. Mike Goldstein. Trina Arnett. Julie Yoked. Steve Stewart. Brian Winters. Rondo Frain. Todd Nuteson. Joe Scott. Jim Jordan. Sharon Clark. David Stinson. Al Brothers. With sticks in hand. Concert Band members Sophomore Billy Duntgan and Senior Shawn Schiebrcl concen trate on hittng the right pitch, Below: Freshman April Comer trills her way through The Flea (La Pulge). rapidly repeating two notes after one another, while she rehearses with Sym- phonic Band. Waiting for her entrance, LeAnne Chrum watches Mr. Bill Carver for her cue while practicing with Concert Band for the Winter Concert. 150 Concert Band Symphonic Band They work towards perfection, D THE BERT COE5 ON! As a whirlwind of notes filled the air, the tension mixed with the mounting ex- citement. The members of the band, restless and eager, began to tune and warm up. Suddenly the lights dimmed, and the au- dience welcomed the conduc- tor warmly, as he made his ap- pearance. With a grand gesture, he raised his arms to give the downbeat. This situa- tion was all too familiar to the members of the Concert Band and Symphonic Band. Concert Band, despite its given name, rehearsed and worked for much more than just concerts. Composed of mostly former marching-band members, Concert Band had the advantage of already being familiar with one another's playing. During class rehearsals, the band constantly strived for perfection of their prepared pieces. One of the chances for Concert Band to show off their skills was the Winter Concert. They played pieces such as Putting On The Ritz, Flicker Tail, and Adven- tura. Mr. Bill Carver. Concert Band's conductor, commented about the concert that. Every- thing went beautifully, and it was one of the best that Con- cert Band has played. Along with thrilling their au- diences during concerts. Con- cert Band also impressed the judges of District Contest. They received a Superior rating (I) based on their performance of two prepared pieces and a sightread piece (one the band had not seen before). The band used two of their concert pieces, Flicker Tail and Adventura, for the judging. Their rating, the highest possi- ble, enabled them to go on to State Contest, where they received a Good rating (III). Concert Band showed, through contests and concerts, that they had what it took to be the best. Symphonic Band also kept the beat going in a variety of ways. Also composed of most- ly marching-band members, Symphonic Band had already played together. As a class, the band not only rehearsed, but the director and teacher, Mr. Micheal Hoyt, had them take tests and finals just like any other class. Symphonic Band performed Father of Victory, Vistas, and The Flea (La Pulga) after Concert Band at the Winter Concert. They performed excellent- ly!” exclaimed Mr. Hoyt, as he commented on Symphonic Band's performance at District Contest. Like Concert Band, they received a Superior rating (I) and went on to State Con- test. to get a Good rating. Both groups played for Spring Con- cert and Graduation. They pro- vided the graduates with the traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance as they marched to receive their diplomas. They played in their distinctive style, making sure they brought everyone the pleasure of their music. Whether it was Concert or Symphonic bands during their concerts or competitions, each group contributed its very best to every performance. They gave their all, keeping the music flowing, and the har- mony going. They certainly proved that the beat goes on!” From the woodwind section of Con- cert Bond. Freshman Eun Young Yun and Christine Shanklin contribute their part to the band. CONCERT BAND: Front row: Michelle Mullins. Christine Shanklin. Amy Routt. Eun Young Yun, Shana Grody. Tephany Hall. Jennifer Lindsay. Wendy Cannon. John Webb. Sheryl Campbell. Gayle Blackaby. Brenda Schwallie. Kelly Stamper. Row two: Lanncttc Lewis. Melissa Clary. Page Fellows. Alex Friz. Karen Goldstein. Raymond Broderick. Susie Eldridge. Becky Rogers. Christina Palilia. Amy Garrison, Roger Berry. Kelly Coleman. Susan Yuker. Ouav Karlson. Phillip Thomas. Tammy Lauchnor. Row three: Jonathon Bradfield. Chris Loudernon. Lisa Clemens. Elaine Huber. LeAnne Chrum. Valerie Pressley. Kelle Caldwell. Mary Kerstan- ski. James Grazioso. Philip Kirk. Sam Bcegte. Rita Combs. Mike Larrick. Alison Walker. Jenni Hoag. Jennifer Olsen. Garth Lewis. Charlie Whit tinglon. Karryl Smith. Back row: Tim Spahr. Jeff Topping. Billy Dunigan. Kurt Cypher. Celeste Jones. Bill Mann- ing. Elena Chenault. Tracey Voglcr. Jason Newman. Shawn Schiebrel. Lesley Hanseman. Jon Matczak. Tim Nurkiewitz. Larry Oliver. Ken Race, Dale Hardy. Jason Worcester. Jeff Swanson. Bruce Stout. Mike Rohr. Craig Wolfe. Concert Band Symphonic Band 151 For these musicians the most heard comment was Y IT neniN, SRM! You’ve seen them — those old films featuring Bogie and Bacall sitting in a small, dingy restaurant saying their last goodbyes. In the background there was always that ritzy ' piano man tickling the ivories like they were going out of style! Just like in these film classics, the atmosphere of hum-drum school life was ritzed up by music as well. Whether it was the Orchestra. Jazz Band, or Brass Choir, ap preciative students could often be found making requests to play it again, Sam! For Jazz Band, the en- thusiastic junior high students begged for more during the concert the band performed at their school. Jazz Band was in- vited to play for the teens, tak- ing off from their classes to make the trip to the junior high school. Led by Micheal Hoyt, the band performed Mercy, Mercy. Mercy. Getting Your Head Together. and Doin’ Some Good to the wild ap- plause of the appreciative Students. The members of Jazz Band really delighted in playing at the junior high school. As Junior Quinn Baxter ex- claimed. It was fun to do. and getting out of class was great! Brass Choir really sent a shiver down everyone’s back as they softly played Adeste Fideles in harmony with the A Cappella Choir at Vespers. They rehearsed long and hard after school, getting ready for Vespers. All of their sweat and tears really paid off as Brass Choir listened to the audience applaud. As Junior Patty Evans said, The Brass Choir added a touch of class to Vespers. They made the con- cert sound even more special. Orchestra heard a lot of play it again. Sam! as they performed in ensembles during a chamber music concert. Chamber music is music writ- ten for ensembles, or small groups of instruments such as duets, trios, and quartets. Two quartets and a duet performed for the Back to School pro- gram. The groups played various pieces written by Bach. Beethoven, and Mozart, for the professionals who returned to school. The orchestra's audience for the Christmas Concert sang along with them as they played Christmas Carols. Freshman Bryan Thomas felt that, Hav- ing the audience sing along with us was great! It seemed like they were part of the or- chestra instead of just watching us play.” Another concert the audience loved was the Chili Supper. The audience ate chili prepared by the or- chestra's moms, while they listened to the orchestra perform. Whether it was performing for junior high students or pro- viding background music while the audience munched chili. Brass Choir. Jazz Band, and Or- chestra all dazzled their au- diences with their combination of great talent and spirit! In fact, most of the audiences begged for more while yelling “play it again, Sam! With intense concentration. Sophomore Dair Arnold rehearses her cello part for the orchestra’s upcoming Christmas concert. JAZZ BAND: Front row: Will Elrod. Rob Hole. Amy Whitehill. Brian Man ning. Buddy Roach. Row two: Patrick Wendtand. James Carter. Sandy Mix. Kim Furness. Quinn Baxter. Dan Kerstanski. Row three: Larry Oliver. John Webb Back row: Phil Kirk. Ken Race. Tim Nurkiewicz. Blaine Bower. Ronda Frain. Jason Newman. Tickling the ivories. Senior Amy Whitehill plays the piano, while Juniors Buddy Roach and Will Elrod play their electric guitars. Junior Rob Hole pro- vides the drum beat as they rehearse for Jazz Band after school. 152 Brass Choir, Jazz Band, Orchestra harmonizing with each other. ?reshman Brian Chen and Sophomore Jrian Colie perform as on ensemble in he library for the Back to School nogram ORCHESTRA: Front row: Dair Ar nold. Synnove Swanson. Libby Bair. Steve Baldwin. Row two: Paul Schley. Mike McLeod. Brian Chen. Woody Oshiro, Christine Vice. Bryan Thomas. Back row: Andy Bletzinger. Marc Goerges. Ms. Joan Seymour. Brian Col- le. Rajagop Srinivason. Brent Richard. IRASS CHOIR: Front row: James iarter. Patrick Wendland. Sandy Mix. iim Furness. Buddy Roach. Quinn laxter. Dale Hardy. Row two: Brian Winters. Sheryl Campbell. Ken Race. Ronda Frain Back row: Craig Wolfe. Tim Nurkiewkrz. Sharon Clarke. Blaine Bower. Dave Stinson. Todd Nuteson. Brass Choir, Jazz Band, Orchestra 153 Preparing for the fall pep rally re quires thorough organization. Senior Susie Stempson and Juniors Bobbie Wharton and Julie Hohler discuss plans for the school spirit booster. Easy docs it! During an after school practice, soccer cheerleaders Juniors Alison Stearns. Kelly Krebs. Jackie Crieshop. and Senior Marla Jent prac- tice on perfecting a mount for an up- coming soccer match. Top: Supporting the Varsity basketball team one-hundred per- cent, basketball cheerleaders and fans show their spirit as well as their an- ticipation for the game to begin against Beavercreek with a run through poster for the team. Showing their skills as well a their nerve. Varsity basketba cheerleaders Tina D'Epiro. Marla Jen Christa Armstrong. Lynne Silvernagc Jackie Gricshop. and Debbie Shac perform a spirited ending for their hal time cheer. 154 Varsity Cheerleaders For all you do.. . 15 CHEER’S FOR YOU If you thought that cheerleaders were just ide-line noise, think again. A 3t of people looked upon heerleaders as pretty faces o fill up the quarters and lalftimes at games. Actually, heerleaders played a very im- ortant role: they formed the backbone of school spirit. Cheerleaders devoted much if their time making sure that he teams knew that they ere being supported. Besides jst cheering and getting the ans involved, many other ex- ras were put into the job of ieing a cheerleader. The quads had mandatory prac- ices and organized their own •ractices when they felt it was lecessary. Many hours were Iso spent after school paint- fig posters (as well as hemselves accidentally), ipirit posters were put up in nthusiasm shines through despite e cold weather as Junior Tammy fsut cheers on the Varsity football am. the commons and good-luck buttons were made for each game to get both the team and students enthused about the games. Decorating the players' houses was also an added assurance to let the team know that they were being rooted for. “The cheerleaders were very supportive and kept the team spirit up. The house signs were a special touch that showed they cared.” stated Junior var- sity soccer player Eric Piper. Of course, there were always plenty of munchies for after the game such as cookies and brownies. I really loved doing things for the team like making buttons and food. It's good to know that we are appreciated by the team,” explained Sophomore wrestling cheerleader Kelly Johnson. Cheerleading is a sport: not just an extra activity. Girls must try out and be cut or chosen for the squad just like any other sport. Clinics, which were one week long, were held before tryouts. In this week, those hoping for a spot had to learn a dance routine, two cheers, make up their own cheer, stunts, jumps, and gym- nastics moves. Those picked also needed spunk, a loud voice that would not quit, and most of all, a wide smile. Risk- taking is also a necessity. Be ing on someone's shoulders ten feet high is not an easy thing to do. Especially when the only thing to catch you is the ground. “Try outs are very scary because you're out there by yourself. But I really love cheering: so the tension was worth it, stated Sophomore varsity football cheerleader Heather Barnhart. Of course they couldn't have VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Nancy Martinelli. Marla Jent. Lynne Silvcrnagcl. Heather Barnhart. Row two: Jenny Eldridge. Julie Hohler. Tina D'Epiro. Christa Arm- strong, Nikki Hilleman. Kelly Krebs. Kathy Herd. Back row: Jackie Grieshop. Stephanie Roberts. Tammy Pesut. Susie Stcmpson. Alison Stearns. Debbie Shade. Kelly Johnson. Mascot Scott Hoag. gotten far if it wasn't for the help of the advisors: Miss Ellen Winkhouse, Miss Toni Wells, and Mrs. Penny Wildman. I feel we should make higher re- quirements for the girls trying out. But I was always of the opinion that our cheerleaders were excellent in comparison to the schools we hav played, stated Miss Wells. To sum it all up, cheerleaders were important. They were always there to sup port the team. So next time you are at a game and say to yourself. ‘‘I wish those cheerleaders would shut up so I can hear the announcer! just think of the hard work and dedication involved with being a cheerleader, and instead, give those girls a hand. Down on the ground, but not on the job. Varsity wrestling cheerleader Nikki Hilleman gets the grapplcrs and the fans psyched. Varsity Cheerleaders Despite what one may think, a cheerleader is not just OTHER PRETTY FRCE Cheerleading is more than just the self- confident actions of a few privileged girls. This was evi- dent to the Reserve and Freshman Cheerleaders who found it took a lot to make a successful season. It took hours of hard work and prac- tice. It took endurance, stamina, and guts to get up in front of hundreds of screaming fans and entice them to yell even louder. It took a lot to be a cheerleader, but as Freshman basketball cheerleader Ginger Garrett commented, I have had some great times cheerleading. I wouldn't trade it for anything. Cheerleading clinics were held before the school year began, at the start of summer. These clinics were taught by the graduating cheerleaders and encompassed all the basic elements of cheerleading such as basic cheers, chants, jumps and mounts. Later, the pros- pective cheerleaders put these new skills to use when trying out for the new squads. Try- outs were a real challenge. Sophomore reserve soccer cheerleader Teresa Naef reflected, I hope I can con- tinue cheering throughout high school. These tryouts were conducted in groups of six, and included various types of cheers selected by the judges. After an unbearable wait, the lists were finally posted and the hopeful girls scurried together frantically in order to search for their names. Those who had been selected could then take a short rest before beginn- ing the new season. Often times the reserve and freshman cheerleaders seemed overshadowed by the varsity squads, but anyone who follow- ed these squads knew that they were giving their all in support for their teams. The cheerleaders practiced for long hours after school putting the finishing touches on their routines. They painted suppor- tive banners to decorate the commons, and made matching pins bearing messages such as “Scalp the Indians or Bury the Beavers. In addition, two pep rallies, one in the fall and one during the winter, were held in which the cheerleaders went all out in order to boost the spirit of the entire student body. Reserve and freshman cheerleaders put lots of time and effort into cheerleading, but it was not without its rewards. Not only was cheerleading self-satisfying, it also proved to be a good way to meet people. As Sophomore Kerri Gayheart stated. I really enjoy meeting new people, and cheerleading has allowed me to meet many girls from different schools, each with a different personality. Cheerleading was also successful in giving the girls confidence, character, and providing a good way to keep fit. Reserve and freshman cheerleaders also learned dedication as they strived in hopes of advancing to the var- sity squad by proving that they were not just another pretty face. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Jere Rouch. Lynn Capitano. Melisa Yahn. Debbie Dierker. Krista Traister. Back row: Deanna Hall. Cam- my Cameron. Dair Arnold. Beth Bailey. Tersa Naef. Kerri Gayheart. Keeping a close eye on the reserve basketball game. Sophomore cheerleaders Melisa Yahn and Beth Bailey stand ready to cheer their team on against Centerville. 156 Reserve Freshman Cheerleaders Long hours of practice after school is an important part of every cheerleader’s life. Reserve basketball cheerleaders Melisa Yahn. Jcrc Rouch. and Krista Traister practice one of their many moves. As the final seconds tick off the clock. Sophomore reserve cheerleader Jere Rouch patientally awaits the final outcome of the exciting home basket- ball game against Beavercreek. Building a mighty pyramid, the freshman basketball cheerleaders finish their halftime floor show with this talented move. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Sandy Clark. Leslie Poulter. Deanna Preston. Donna Zamberlan. Krista Snyder Back row: Ginger Garrett. Kelli Caldwell. Jane Wahlman. Elizabeth Martin. Carrie Vanclauskas. After finishing a spirited perfor mance. Sophomore reserve soccer cheerleaders Teresa Naef. Cammy Cameron, and Deanna Hall leave the field with smiles of accomplishment. Reserve Freshman Cheerleaders LET'S GIVE OUR PARENTS A HAND! 4 4 II i| om. Dad, remember the time I V1 wrecked the new car and you forgave me? And how about the time I came home three hours later than I was supposed to? You forgave me. And I'll bet you can't forget the time I had a party at the house when you were gone and the neighbors busted me, you still forgave me. Well. Mom and Dad. I just wanted to say thanks for always understanding that I'm not perfect and I sometimes do things that I know I shouldn't, I love you! Most parents have probably heard these lines at some time or other, forever being reminded that they are loved. Some parents may not know it, but their children appreciate them in many different ways. Without our parents, we students would be nowhere. Even so. there are times when our parents are left completely out of the picture. For example, remember those Awards Banquets that Dad always wore his green checked tie and red-striped suit to. or Mom wore that lovely blue dress wth the big flowers on it? Those were the times when we sat with the team or said, Gee, Coach. I forgot where Dad was sit- ting. But this is the attitude of the kids of today. The kids who are always worried about cramping their style, the kids who are ashamed to be dropped off at the dance because they can’t drive, and the kids who love their Mom and Dad just the same. We all want to say thanks for the red suit and the blue dress and for being there anyway, for your love and support that you have given during the year .. . and for the car. Oh, and by the way. I got this bill for a book that was due at the library a couple of years ago... PATRONS DUANE AND LEXIE BAUGHMAN Keep up the good work, Natalie. Love. Mom and Dad. MR. AND MRS. BISHOP Good luck and congratulations to you and the rest of your 1985 class — Mom and Dad. THE BURGESON FAMILY May you find delight class of '85. MR. AND MRS. MAURICE H. CARTER Best wishes James — Senior '85 — Mom and Dad. SHIB AND NANCY CHATTORAJ Ranee '83, Tarun '85. THE CINELLI FAMILY The Cinelli Family — John '81. Jacqueline '82. Jennifer '86 — Good Luck class of '85. MR. AND MRS. BILL COLLINSWORTH Good luck class of '85. Have a wonderful future! BETH WILHELM AND DEBBIE COL- LINSWORTH Many thanks to the staff and editors for all the hard work and a special thanks to Mrs. Shelley for everything she did! CLARA CRAWFORD WALLACE AND JEAN CURTIS Con- gratulations Paul '85 — Mom and Dad. MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD J. ENSOR Mary '88. THE G. PETER FLICK FAMILY BARBARA FULLER Good luck Sarah Fuller '86 — Mom. THE GAUDETTE FAMILY Congratula- tions and good luck 1985 Seniors from the Gaudette family! CMS AND MRS. WILLIAM H. GRUBER Dawn '86. Bill '81. SHIRLEY HAMMONDS Good Luck. Marty '88 — Mom. BOB AND HELGA HEMPHILL David '75. Bruce '78, Good Luck Lesley '86! LEO AND LINDA JORDAN Congratula- tions Jim Jordan '85 — Mom and Dad NARENDRA AND SUJATA KHOT Good Luck and Best Wishes to class of 1988. BILL AND RUTHANNE LAMB We watch over you with love — Stephen '82, Christopher '85, Margaret '87. CHRISTOPHER LAMB Julie — Thanks for your friendship and love. But thank you most for the memories to live on. MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. LAND God Bless You class of 1985. Kelly '81. Ken '83, Lea '85. We are proud of you all! MARY LARA Congratulations Heather '85. 158 Patrons sLIE LOPER Congratulations Bobbie. I'm so proud of you. Good luck to you and all your friends. Love Mom. 3ERT AND JANE McCOY Congratula- tions on a job well done. Kathy! Kathy 85. Rick 87. •JN AND MARGARET MOORE Good luck in your '85 track season and in all your efforts to state. We luv ya. Mom and Dad. AN AND ELAINE MCJSICK Congratula- tions Janet, last of 4 from Fairborn HS: Jeff 79. Steve '82. Bev '83. 'N AND SANDY MCJSICK Best wishes class of '86. ANDPA AND GRANDMA MCJSICK Best wishes to our wonderful grand- daughters. Ann and Melissa Musick. May your lives be happy! N AND RITA NORMAND Chris '82. Tina '86, Teresa '88. HN AND JAN OLESON Y AND MARLENE OSHIMA I. AND SCJE RIGGS Jim '84. Chris '87. Shannon '88. FHS is the best! iN AND MARGE One more to go! Becky Azoe Shaffer. JERRY AND BOBBIE ROUCH The best to you class of '85! MR. AND MRS. JOHN SAWYER Best wishes Nancy '85 and Larry '88 — Mom and Dad. MRS. ELLEN SHELLEY Congratulations Phoenix '85 Staff and Editors on a ter- rific yearbook. Thank you and God bless you! GARY AND SONDRA SNYDER Good luck class of '85! Be all you can be! Love. MR. AND MRS. D. L. STEARNS Lisa '81. Alison '86. Kristen '94. SUSAN M. STEEL James and Donna Wei- ty; Wendy '85, Peggy '87. B GEN. DAVID AND NANCY TEAL Con- gratulations David '84 and Robin '86 — M.om and Dad. PAUL AND JOAN YAHN LITTLE SISTER Congratulations Julie! My turn next year. BUBBA Three down — one to go. Con- gratulations Julie! MOM AND DAD No problem Julie. We knew you could do it. Congratulations to the class of'85. Good Luck! Page 158. pic. M: Serving delicious desserts. Mrs. Barbara Parsons prepares to serve the guests at the Top Scholar Banquet. Page 158. pic. 2.: Celebrating academics are seniors and their parents at the Top Scholar Banquet. Page 159. pic. 1 — top: Spending time together at the Top Scholar Banquet are Senior Julie Yokell and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Ann Yokell. Page 159, pic. 2: Parents and students listen intent- ly to the guest speaker at the Top Scholar ceremony. Page 159. pic 3: Head Custodian John Gilbert, and teachers Mrs. Edna Norvell. and Mr. Thomas Beard cover tables to make the cafeteria more formal. Page 159. pic. 4: Attending the Sports Banquet is just one job required of a parent as shown here by Mr. Re and Mrs. Jeanene Aukerman. Patrons 159 1985 As Patty Roth signs «he Spirit sign for the Beaver- creek basketball game. Ingrid Twist. Mindy Day. Mary Gress. Pegi Trochelman. Julie Holloway. Chris Lamb. Steve Herman. Paul Bohaboy. John Getz. Rob Price, Scott Bowling, and Lisa Clemons wait for their chance to sign their John Hancock. Mr. Paul Frederick attempts to pass the ball through the defenders Paul Bohaboy and Bob Braisted as Chet Saunders. John Getz, and Steve Capitano hustle to get down court at the Senior-Faculty game. Senior spirit flew high as seniors such as Vince Ferry and Tina Adkins showed some of their Spirit by making signs for the 1985 Powder Puff football game. Thanks to F.H.S. You made our senior year the best it could be. Good luck and God Bless for the future. — The Class of 1985 160 Ads Intermission Great Spiritquake Rocks F.H.S. I INTERMISSION 161 Talents, interests, and hobbies, galore To add a new twist to the extracurricular scene, four exciting activities were brought to the atten- tion of the students. The Young Author's Program, the Muse Machine, the Swim Team, and the Computer Science Club were openly welcomed since they gave in- dividuals the opportunity to come out from the dark, unlit corners of the school and step forward into the spotlight to display their hidden in- terests and talents. Many students agreed that it was hard to go home at 2:25. The Young Author's Program was started by Creative writing teacher Mrs. Marion Johnson to give aspiring writers the chance to have their work critiqued and im- proved. Mrs. Johnson ad- vised them on different ways to express themselves, offered publishing tips and con- tributed her time to those students who entered area contets to help them make sure that the work they sent in was their very best. Junior Jovanka Kink won sec- ond place in the high school division of the Sinclair Community Col- lege Creative Writing Contest for her short story The Day of the Card. Sophomore Dair Arnold commented, The Young Author's program is the only place where a person can write just what they want. Junior Kerry McLaughlin remarked that Mrs. Johnson helped me look inside myself. Designed in order to meet a cultural need in the Greater Dayton area, the Muse Machine was Devoting special attention. Mrs. Johnson comes to the rescue to help Sophomore Kathi Lauri with her story. The Young Author's Program was excellent for inspiring writers. established. The Muse Machine's fundamental purpose was to educate young people in the arts. This program was organized with area high schools that were in- terested in having the same type of program for their students. The Muse Machine was organized in collaboration with the Victory Theatre, the Dayton Philharmonic Or- chestra, the Dayton Opera Association, the Dayton Ballet, the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company, and the Dayton Arts Institute to bring the performers to the school during the school day and to give members a special dis- count on out-of-school performances. Co- ordinator for the Muse Machine was Mr. Robert L. McMillan, Music Supervisor for Fairborn Schools. When asked whey he had become a co-ordinator, he replied. “I always wanted the school to become a member.” One of the in- school performances was Future Fantasies presented by the Illumina- tion Theatre and one of the out-of-school pro- grams was Macbeth presented at the Victory Theatre. This program proves that there is more to performing than MTV, stated Junior Tony McKinney, team captain of the theatre sec- tion of the Muse Machine. Although the members were not well-known, the swim team, consisting of Senior Mary Gress, Sophomores David Casey and Laura Kelley, and Freshmen Jay Sailer and Kim Edwards, was the most different, if not the most strenuous, of the school’s sporting teams. Under the guidance of team adviser Mr. Ralph Hildebrand, a teacher at Baker Junior High School, the teammates practiced together and became friends. Although they felt that they were a team, they entered meets as individuals. Training was arduous, up to two hours of laps in a single day. Freshman Jay Sailer commented. It is hard, but it is also fun being with the other swim- mers. Not being on an official team of the school, the swimmers did not get letters, but they received appropriati medals for the place they achieved in compet tion. At the Awards Bar quet. Mary Gress and Ja Sailer were recognized fo competing in the distric meet. If you had been wall] ing down a hall, whethej during school or after and you heard a quots tion from the dictionarj being recited, a lot g faraway clapping anl shouting, a bunch o clicks and foreign word being spoken, or even 1 distant splash, you woull know that it was ju other students displayinj their hidden interests an talents. The Computer Scienc Club was the brainstorr of Junior Lowel Bevelhymer. The ide was brought to M Frederick's attention an he decided to have on meeting to see how muc interest would b generated. The respons was astonishing! Fiftee students showed up fc the initial meeting an more asked for inform tion about the new clul Mr. Frederick then rule that the Compute Science Club was an g ficial club. Mrs. Jan Cox, adviser for the clul commented, Th students who come ar interested in hands-on e! perience with corrj puters. When thl members entered the club room, they broke u into groups according I the type of compute they owned, and starte working. If you happene to pass this room, sue foreign words as peek, poke, rom, ram, and modum” woul filter out into the hal and you did not kno what to think, don worry, it was not foreig to the students in th Computer Science Club. Intermission 162 Cutting out the welcome mat to all Throughout the year students at Fairborn H.S. were treated to a variety bf visitors. At the begin- ning of the year, during the election season seniors got to debate with candidates for Greene County Republican and Democratic races. A few weeks later Congressman Mike DeWine came to in- formally answer ques- tions concerning the Federal Government. The students asked questions concerning the budget, our foreign policy, federal highway funding, and military expenditures. At one point during the year the yearbook staff was visited by Mr. David Wallechinsky, one of the four coauthors of The Book of Lists 2. He was also the creator of The People's Almanac. Dur- ing his stay, Mr. Wallechinsky did research for his new book about middle class America, What Really Happened to the Class of '65? Finally, toward the end of the year the entire school was treated to an assembly by the rock group Freedom Jam. The group gave two shows, one for the entire school, and one later that even- ing for students who pur- chased tickets. Both shows were very well received by both the students and staff. Junior Randy Fugate stated. I thought they played some good music and I like the way they incor- porated a little patriotism into the show. So as you can see by these people visiting, our high school was not such a bad place to visit after all. - Spotlight Looking at an old 1965 Fair- born yearbook. Mr. Wallechin- sky surveys information for his future book. Old traditions and habits are hard to break You know the feeling when dad takes your car keys or when there's a holdup on your paycheck. Well, what about when the old tradi- tions are taken away from you in school? Things you thought Having been a good girl, Miss bloria Harvcll tells Santa Claus [Mr. Banks) what she wants for thristmas. would last forever, such as open lunch on exam days or the seniors get- ting out half a day and a week before under- classmen. Many of our privileges were taken away but in their place came bigger and better rewards. When asked how she felt about the privileges being taken away. Junior Tami smith commented, It upsets me because I wanted to be able to do what all the other seniors got to do in the past. There is a brighter side to all of this. Even though we have had things taken away, we have had many new additions added to make up for their losses. These new additions in- cluded new computers for the school. Miss Janet Cox, math computer science teacher, stated, The new computers save time. Instead of retyping a whole pro- gram. just one retyped line can recall the whole program. Students learn from these computers so that they will be familiar with them in college. Along with the new computers came an organized group called the spirit committee. It consisted of students and teachers who were in- terested in boosting the spirit of F.H.S. The group met once a week, where they organized projects to spread spirit and unity throughout the entire stu- dent body. A prosperous group that made the school headlines was S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving). This group was organized by Mrs. Cherie Cordero and interested students. The group's sole purpose was to offer a place for those con- cerned on this topic to voice their opinion and seek advice. Another big smash that hit the school scene, was picture day with San- ta Claus (otherwise known as Mr. Rob Banks). Students scurried (especially girls) from all parts of the commons to have their chance to sit on Santa’s lap and read off their long X mas lists. The Hawk Rock, Skyhawk mascot. Senior picnic, and a talent show, were all presented to the student body to liven up the school year and in- crease student participa- tion and spirit. Also the seniors ended up with the good end of the deal. They were allowed to take their exams two days early so that their last two days could be spent having fun and do- ing senior activities. The school board was not responsible for the taken away privileges. The Ohio State Educa- tion Administration had set rules and regulations which prohibited our old traditional ways. They set up these rules and regulations to better the academic teaching for students because background studies showed that students to- day do not learn as much as students used to learn. The administration is try- ing to solve this problem with keeping all the students a whole day in school. Hopefully we won't lose anymore privileges, but if we do, there is always the possibility of gaining new ones. Old traditions can be ex- changed for new ones. I INTERMISSION 163 You’re next! There you are, all alone with eyes stalking you. You're nervous, tense, and scared . .. Finally it’s over, you feel relieved, but in- secure with what you have done. Can I try again? A common phrase used by many people when trying out for something such as sports, drama, or even a job. When you make the ac- tivity you try out for a sense of pride overwhelms you. To have the feeling of knowing that you went, and under much pressure, did the best you could, and someone noticing your talents makes us all feel good inside. When asked what she thinks when she goes to try out for something. Junior Karla Davis com- mented, I try to do the best I can to make the team. Of course, there are times when our talents go by unnoticed and over- looked. The feelings we feel are mad, hurt, let down, and a little loss of our pride. Another point in the way we feel about not making the cut is how we are told. Who wants to hear it by receiv- ing a little half sheet of paper? Or never called, just left in the dark until you pick up the hint. Sounds really con- siderate. doesn't it? If someone is responsible enough to choose people for an activity and handle tryouts, they should be able to understand the other end of the party and be considerate and encourage that person to try out later in the future. Junior Aimee Marcellino explained a way of telling someone they didn’t make the cut, “By a telephone call, or in per- son. but tell them when no one else is around.” Trying out for something is difficult, but rewarding. Even if we don't make the cut, we know we made an effort and we can try out again later, and maybe, just maybe.. . Relieved flag corps tryouts arc over and she made it. Junior Tanya Roberts relaxes. INTERMISSION 164 Dressed to kill Whether you liked bumming around in t- shirts and faded jeans, parading around in miniskirts, or wearing fluorescent sweaters and headbands, you were not alone because the halls contained a diversity of dressers. Basically a classification of the students’ wardrobes con- sisted of these styles: casual, the OP look, prep- py, the GQ or Vogue look, or the familiar jock look. On the question ol style. Senior Chet Saunders stated. I guesi I consider myself a jock dresser. I dress for com fort, mostly jeans, t- shirts, and boots. However. Junior Susan Weinbrandt commented, I like to dress up in all the latest styles, mostly new wave, like cropped pants, baggy shirts, over- sized blazers, and, of course, sunglasses!” Along with the new wave craze came the new wave hairstyles. Girls drastically cut their long locks into short, bouncy bobs. The bobs ranged from very short to shoulder length. Some girls toned up their bi- levels by getting one side cut shorter than the other. The guys seemed to be getting their hair cut shorter too. A style which quickly spread was the tail. Senior George Petkervich said, It's what they're wear- ing in college now so I decided to start growing one early. Many students began sporting the OP look. Ocean Pacific originated on the west coast and made its transition to the east coast. This type of clothing is usually all cot- ton and comes in an assortment of bright col- ors and styles. Sophomore Keith Obeck commented, I wear OP clothes because they are comfortable and always look good. Junior Teresa Brashear stated. I like the OP look for girls as well as guys. I just throw on an OP shirt with everything, from jeans to shorts. Still some students preferred to wear their Sunday's best daily. This consisted of girls portray- ing the style best known as the Vogue look which was taken from high fashion magazines, and males having the ap- pearance of the GQ look. Senior Dwayne Webb gave his opinion, I like the GQ look: wearing blazers, nice pants, with a button down knit tie. All decked out in the latest a parel. Senior Patti Hines que chcs her thirst between classes Junior Shellie Magi stated, “I like dressing u and wearing top fashio clothing. Guys and girl notice it and appreciate as well. A new look that brok its way into the schor this year was the assor ment of fluorescer clothing with anythin from sweatshirts of nec green, to lacy socks sunbright yellow Sophomore Heathe Cassity said, I like tf new fluorescent look, think it's different ar lots of fun. So whether you fe casual, showy, gutsy, just plain comfortabl whatever style fit yc best was the right choir for you. Clothes were personal reflection each individual and ear person was dressed kill. Care committees Have you ever had nag- ling problems or gotten lown in the dumps? How bout those high school •lues? If so. your high chool had a program for ou. These programs ere support groups and itudents Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.). It was more than just a irogram for many tudents, the support roups offered a chance 5 cope with problems lat students had or light have in the future, hese programs were ery unique and included roups such as Stress anagement. Co- ependent. Totally .bstinate, Drug Educa- on. Special Education, earning Disability, and exual Abuse. In each roup there was open iscussion where tudents spoke freely bout their troubled situa- ons and feelings. In lese groups. We shared xperiences. strength, nd hope, not advice,” ommented Trish Lowry. In Stress Management :udents dealt with prob- ms ranging from a misunderstanding with a teacher to his or her own suicidal feelings. Co- dependent was a group where students came together to discuss the chemical dependency of a family member and its effects on their lives and the people around them. Totally Abstinent was another drug program which helped show students the way to lead chemically free lives. Another group which dealt with drugs was Drug Education. This group helped students who had been caught with drugs in school. In this group the students learned to control the urge to use drugs. Special Education and Learning Disability groups had similar pro- grams. In these groups the students were en- couraged to overcome their fears and take charge of their lives. Gaining self-confidence In the foyer, Mrs. Shirley Campbell chats with Junior Mia Ramos and her friend after school. Mrs. Campbell was one of the colcadcrs for S.A.D.D. was the key for their pro- gress in these groups. The last group. Sexual Abuse, was a group where girls and guys could talk about their per- sonal experiences with others who had been through the same trauma. Many of these groups were organized to help students try to find an alternative for handl- ing certain stressful situations. There was a new sup- port group that made its debut at the high school this year. This group was S.A.D.D., a group which encouraged students and parents not to drive when they were under the in- fluence of alcohol. It also encouraged them not to ride with anyone who was under the influence of alcohol. The students in S.A.D.D. and their parents signed a Con- tract for Life. This con- tract stated that the stu- dent would agree to call his parents if he was drunk or if the driver who he was with was drunk. The parents agreed to pick their child up anywhere at any hour with no questions asked at that present time. The group also planned Safety Rides in which the students of parents provided rides for people who were drunk. They also used positive peer pressure to en- courage their friends not to drink and drive. There is no reason for any kid to carry any burden by themselves. There is someone here to help or show him where to get help. stated Mrs. Cherie Cordero, support group counselor. These groups not only provide help in a time of need, but also helped to develop a special trust between the child and his or her parents. So rules, no ties, no fuss, just loads of fun It wasn't one you could in or lose. It wasn't even ne you wanted to play II the time. Hardly lyone knew the rules, et most high school udents played it at least nee — The Dating ame! Fear of rejection was te hardest thing for an HS student to deal with hen asking someone jt. For some students it as the unanticipated yes as an answer when asking someone out that scared them the most. For Scott Tackis. though, there were no problems. He said. I don't think asking a girl out is hard at all. You just have to be yourself.” Another fear was the question of how the date would turn out. For Jackie Ferry, her first date with her ex- boyfriend turned out to be a misfortune. Our first date was a disaster! We got pulled over by the police because of his muffler, and then we got stuck in the snow for about an hour. Among favorite things to do while on a date were going to a movie, going out to eat. and go- ing shopping. At the bot- tom of the list were just driving around while try- ing to decide what to do. having the person you're with turn out to be the total opposite of what you expected, and going places you didn't want to go. The thing that mat- tered most to students such as Lori Poteet was being able to be themselves on a date. A nice date is when you can go out with someone and be yourself. You should be able to laugh and be content just being with the person and not have to go anywhere special or do anything in par- ticular. she said. The Dating Game had its good points — and some bad ones. too. Whether the date was a success or not. it was something everyone en- joyed to play at least once, or even twice if you played your cards right. Intermission 165 I was so embarrassed I could have just died The bell rings and the class jumps up to leave — that is. all except you. You're sound asleep at your desk snoring away when suddenly someone yells Hey. wake up! You look up and all at once you realize class is over. Your face turns beet red. How embarrassing! Each student has had a moment when they have been embarrassed. It seems like most of everyone's embarrassing moments happened at school. Sophomore Ken Klick remembers a time. My freshman year I sat through half a class before I realized it was the wrong class. Walking in- to the wrong classroom was a very common en- counter for many students. Another famous incident was coming to school with a new outfit and finding someone else with the ex- act same one on. The most embarrass- ing event of all for many would probably be dropp- ing their lunch tray dur- ing lunch and getting a huge applause, which was a tradition at Fair- born High School. The more people around dur- ing these unexpected moments, the redder your face seemed to get. School wasn't the only place students got embar- rassed. Sophomore Bran- die Glass recalls a time. When I was in eighth grade and I had just got- ten contact lenses. I went out to dinner with a friend and after hearing a funny joke. I laughed so hard my contact fell out into my soup.” Senior Melanie Pressley felt one of her most embarrassing moments was. When I was at work cleaning the bathrooms and I walked in on some man. Yet Senior Sharon Zimmer- man will never forget her most embarrassing mo- Dreaded duties I walked down the hall. She was there. The dread of the encounter about to become reality had my stomach in knots and my heart in my throat. But I had to do it. I had to break her heart and tell her it was over. Whether it was break- ing up with a girlfriend or cleaning up the pig sty most students had tasks or chores to fulfill at home and at school. And it always seemed that there was one task they absolutely loathed. Tim Schultz, a junior, com- mented. I hate breaking up with girls, just because I don’t want to be a heartbreaker.” Surprisingly enough the majority of the students complained that getting up early to go to ... SCHOOL was their hardest task. Freshman Jeff Topping groaned, I can’t stand waking up early just so I can go and hear my teacher lecture about the quadratic for- mula. Throughout the school day other tasks developed. For Senior Kevin Heaney, the writing of the Seewer paper was enough for a good I INTERMISSION 166 ment as she remembers. I went swimming with a guy I used to like and when I changed into my suit and came out of the beach house I looked down and my underwear was hooked on one of my feet! Embarrassing moments are all part of life and growing up. If nobody ever got embar- rassed. then that would take some of the excite- ment and zaniness out of living. Everyone needs a good laugh every now and then. It's times like these that you just want to hide your face for weeks until everyone forgets, but eventually they will and before you know it. there will come a time when you'll be laughing with them. During an embarrassing mo- ment. Junior Jason Glllett demonstrates the profile of a pregnant man during the Talent Show. headache and a writer's cramp. Did the tasks stop with the 2:25 bell? No way! stated Senior Tom Everidge. I have to go home and get dishpan hands while washing the dishes. Junior Richie Cox sighed. I have to rake the leaves, and it wouldn't bother me so much if it didn't take an entire afternoon. I could be watching football! Another popular household chore was tak- ing out the garbage. Sophomore Brett Smith simply exclaimed. Not on the top ten list of favorite things to do is the dreaded physics test. Seniors Bob Braistcd. Keith Walker. Rob Barrett. Jon Hotz. Ingrid Twist, and Cordell Pride sweat it out. Yuch! While Juni! Kristen Nikkola stated, never fails that there is quid dripping from the b tom and gunk stuck on t outside of the bag. simply grotesque for lady to do. Finally to roundup t household chores, Chi tine Flick, a senior, said despise cleaning my ro because after I'm finishe can never rememb where I put everything. So when the cho were done what did m students do with th freedom? As for mysel exclaimed Steve Fulti After a long day of bor chores I always he straight for my bed z crash. Spotlight Great spirit quake of ’85 The spirit faultline that an beneath the school egan to shake and uiver in the middle of fie year and almost rock- d the school off its foun- ation during the eighty- ve school year. The first echoes of a luake were heard when he athletic office staff bggested to the ad linistration that the chool acquire a mascot 3 keep up with area chools and also improve le audience spirit and articipation. That idea enerated the first emors of the quake to ome. The Varsity Club old football programs to lise the $600 for the kyhawk suit. The students who oped to become a lascot tried out as heerleaders. They had have routines down at. but they had greater eedom with their utines and could be a ttle crazy. After tryouts fie mascots were hosen. They were enior Chris Lamb, uniors Tony McKinney and Scott Hoag, and Freshman Christy Kesner. A minor quake struck on the bright day that the Bird made its first ap pearance. The cheer- leaders and the Bird were apprehensive at first, but as each became used to each other, together they entertained and involved the audience in the spirit of the game. The Bird's craziness made the teams memorable whether they won or not. and as Scott Hoag remarked. Fair- born is always remembered. Another tremor was begun by students peti- tioning heartily for a spirit rock, which they finally achieved. Their spirit was continued every time that a little- known club spray painted their motto, logo, or some other spirited message on the Hawk Rock for everyone to see. Notes such as F.H.S. Drama Rocks!” Class of 85! 86! and other equally spirited messages have graced its surface. Since its initial painting of school colors, many different clubs and students have painted it. Various colors and messages have appeared on it and showed to all bypassers that the students had pride in their shcool and clubs. When asked about the depth of the paint, many students judged that it was near a quarter of an inch deep. It's our rock and we love it! was a common phrase heard around the school. The school had a splash of color and a crazy bird to liven up after-school activities. If the faultline started to groan and rumble, the faculty and administra- tion just held on and went for a ride. Since the quakes had become familiar, the students kept reminding themselves of the spirit- quake rules. Boogying for the camera. Skyhawk mascot Christy Kesner shows her spirit. What makes a ‘10’ Tall, dark, and hand- ome or blonde and blue- yed may have been lentioned, but they 'eren’t the character- tics at the top of the list hen FHS'ers described le perfect guy or girl, hose that actually were I the top of this list were le more personal ualities that many of us ere hoping to find. Most of us had qualities that we were try- ing to find such as na- tionality. wealth, height, muscles, and a particular color of hair and eyes, but the old saying that looks get 'em but don't keep 'em” held true. Good looks certainly played a part, but the per- sonality of that special someone was what kept us faithful. Not surprisingly, freshmen through seniors, both guys and girls, were looking for the same basic personality; the honest, fun. in- telligent. and caring per- son. As Senior Sandra Johnson stated. A great personality is essential. Being good looking is just icing on the cake — an extra! Guys did not want the stereotypical dumb blonde. Their perfect girl would be intelligent, but not dominatingly so. Beautiful, but not con- ceited. Outgoing, but at the same time elegant and ladylike. Girls were actually against your typical macho-studs. They wanted their guys strong, but also caring. They wanted respect, understanding, and con- sideration from their guys. Most of all. though, they wanted someone who could express his emotions and wasn't afraid to cry. Perhaps Senior Lester Legaspi summed it all up best when he described his idea of the perfect girl: She has to be so- meone with a lot of self- respect; spunky and spirited but still ladylike. She has to be someone with sophistication, style, and finesse. If she has those qualities she im- mediately becomes at- tractive to others no mat- ter what she looks like. I INTERMISSION 167 How do you rate . . . 'Twas the night before finals and all through the city, not a student was sleeping, all that coffee made them giddy. Nonprocrastinaters were nestled all snug in their beds, while visions of failing danced in other kids' heads. The crammers were pulling out all of their hair, in dread that exam day would soon be there. Are you a crammer, finding yourself studying hard the night before finals, praying that you'll pass your exams? Do you find yourself at your desk trying your best not to fall asleep? Are you regretting that you didn't study earlier when your teacher gave you a study sheet a week ahead of time? Didn't you say that you wouldn't wait until the last minute? Ah, but you did anyway. Cramming for some was not always the worst alternative to pick. Some unbelievably found it to be to their advantage. Cramming is the only way to study. I feel that you remember more this Taking a major teat. Freshman Melissa Sterling hopes that her knowledge and studying pays off. NTERMISSION 168 a planner or a crammer? way. It’s very hard to get yourself motivated to study all the time anyhow, stated Junior Tanya Roberts. So even though you may cringe when you hear the word cramming it just might pay off for you. On the other hand cramming had its disad vantages. The long hours staying up the night before studying for ex- ams made it quite dif- ficult to pull yourself out of bed the next morning. Cramming all the knowledge into your brain in a short period of time tended to be a mistake because as soon as the exam was handed out your mind forgot everything and went blank. I hated having to cram for tests because as soon as I sat down to take the test. I forgot all the in- formation I had just studied. I learned doing things in advance really paid off in the end! com- mented Senior Debbie Collinsworth. So cramm- ing can work for or against you. The teacher spoke not a word as she picked up the exams. Then she began grading them from the master plan. When the scores were all tallied she rose with a grin. For the moment of returning the test would soon begin. Sighs of pleasure and disappointment could be heard throughout the room. As each person was handed his glory or his doom. All the class heard me yell as I jumped from my seat. For the grade I received just couldn't be beat. As we all left the room the teacher yelled out. Your grades were not bad nor anything to brag about. Not only students mus prepare for exams. Mrs. Debbii Jiles must spend long hour preparing the exams an grading them. For some of you bette luck next time anc maybe you learned Perhaps studying aheat and not cramming wouk lessen your concern. springing into relaxation Let's go to the beach d catch some rays an, and wear those rfer shorts you got jsterday. Those things ebad!!! That was what most lople would have loved do over Spring Break, i er the years the tradi- n has been to load up i suntan oil, munchies, rab your new nglasses, pick up your ends, pack the car, and lad south on 1-75 to par- all week long in the nny South. It would be iradise. For those who didn't ant to fight for a spot on je shore in Florida, the kle Islands and Myrtle ;ach in South Carolina ire the next best things, argaret Lamb and ssica Tolliver stated. Ve had a great time at yrtle Beach. The weather was great, there was plenty to do. and the beach was right outside our hotel. What more could you ask for??!! Some students did a very difficult activity dur- ing Spring Break. For ex- ample. eighteen juniors and seniors traveled to Europe for spring break. They toured Nice, Geneva, and the French Riviera. Mrs. Janet Gen- tis. one of the four adults on the trip stated, Most of the students really en- joyed Nice because they could spend the after- noons shopping and walking around the city. A more normal activity was to travel to the relative's house in chilly Michigan or blustery New York, (for some strange reason Grandma Ellie or Uncle James never seem- ed to live in the Bahamas. What a bummer!) Then there was the dreaded Stay home Spr- ing Break. Those who did have to stay home in lovely Fairborn had many excuses. Some claimed they had to work and could use the extra money they would earn. Others had to finish a term paper while most had no excuse at all. One of the brighter points of staying home was the beautiful Fairborn Tan one could receive at a local tanning salon. No matter what a per- son did over Spring Break everyone agreed that this was a time to let it all hang out and have a good time because ... There were only eight more weeks till summer vacation!!! On a chilly morning in Paris. France. Juniors Cameron Davis. Lori Potcct. and Christa Armstrong pose in front of the Eiffel Tower. ling . . . What can you do in 5 Finally, you made it in- the school parking lot. ist as you open your ir door and begin to ep out you hear the arning bell sound. Bet- and spend a long after- noon with your favorite homeroom teacher for detention. Noticing the time on a hall clock you wisely decide to pass up the trip to your locker. The homeroom bell blares just as you walk in- to class. Your homeroom teacher yells at you for not being in your seat but luckily you're saved from a visit to detention tomor- row. Well it's obviously proving to be a Monday. As the day progresses your mental clock tunes up and tells you how much time you have got left until the fourth period bell rings. While you are waiting for your girlfriend, time slips un- noticeably by. After a seemingly short wait she shows up. and you take Taking a moment to share the latest news. Sophomores Jay Stanton and Jenny Hill gather in the hall between classes. minutes? your time walking her to her sixth period accoun- ting class. Upon seeing the clock you discover you've only got thirty-five seconds to get to your chemistry class. You give your girlfriend a quick peck and break into a fast jog resembling a remake of an O. J. Simpson com- mercial. Fighting your way through the hallway crowd you finally reach that long, tall, metal box. Your locker decides while you're trying to open it. that you haven't treated it with enough respect lately so it doesn't open. After precious seconds of coaxing, it gives in and opens up. Taking the stairs two at a time you race towards your chemistry class. Too late, the sixth period bell has just rung and the door is being closed. Because of that you've got an exra report to do on Osmium, an element on the Periodic Table. Chemistry class seems to drag on as you wait in anticipation for that one bell at the end of the day that you dream of. The last bell, the one that sends you home. Five minutes never lasted so long before. Finally the bell hums, music to your ears. You're home free and ready to catch the tail end of your favorite soap. That is, until tomor- row when that homeroom bell will get things going once again. r hurry or you'll be late I INTERMISSION 169 Spotlight = each entry. In addition, the yearbook received All-Columbian awards in four of five separate areas: theme structure. coverage copy. advertis- ing layout, and photography. Out of a possible 1000 points, the book earned 964 points. Also, the yearbook's co- editors-in-chief, Jennifer Glen and Marie Woods, were responsible for the theme of the book. A Custom Made Year.” Ad- viser. Mrs. Ellen Shelley commented, I was very Ladder of Success Slowly but surely, both the yearbook staff and drama club members climbed the ladder of suc- cess to reach an all-time high in their realms of achievements. Their call to glory brought Putting in late hours after school, yearbook Adviser Mrs. Shelley works hard checking layouts to see if they’re complete and correct. both of these organiza- tions the hard earned recognition and honor they truly deserved. All the dedication and teamwork inscribed within the pages of the 1984 Phoenix yearbook paid off when honored with the medalist award. The Medalist, the highest rating possible, was awarded in a competition sponsored by Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion for creative ex- cellence, spirit, and overall personality of pleased that we created a book that both the judges and students were satisfied with.” Another organization that sky rocketed to new heights of success and recognition this year was the drama club. The Ohio Theatre Alliance Play Festival selection, Holocaust: a Montage, incorporated within its scenes the barbaric and horrifying conditions existent in concentration camps. The company of “Holocaust included Intermission 170 Good Misfortunes Alisa Armstrong. Libby Bair, Cheryl Couch, Deb- bie Dean, Reenu Eapen, Kelly Green. Scott Hoag, Julie Holloway, Katrina Kittle. Eric Purtle, Brandee Roberts, and Brian Winters. In addi- tion, the script was adapted by Mrs. Becky Harding. The Holocaust cast first received their call to glory when they received superior ratings at both the regional and state levels of the OTA High School Play Festival. A new dimen- sion of achievement and success was added when the All-State Cast and Outstanding Acting awards were given to the entire company, both be- ing a first in OTA history, during the state competi- tion. And for the “icing on the cake” to top off a glorious success story, Holocaust” was invited to perform mainstage at the International Theatre Arts Conference before an audience of approx- imately 2000 people. Mo more than twelve schools in the world receive such an invitation in any given year. Company member, Kelly Green commented, Even more important than our growing success is the message within our play which we have an obligation to spread as widely and effectively as possible.” Behind every success story, the key ingredients always seem to boil down to good leadership, pa- tience, talent, and organization. With these qualities in mind, the yearbook and drama club's call to glory” was only a hop. skip, and a jump away. Tin grins. “four eyes,” shortie. do these names ring a bell? If so. don't cringe because having a particular feature that you are known for helps separate you from all the rest. Everyone has at one time or another ex- perienced some type of setback — the trauma of wearing braces, munch- kin-itis, and other related minorities. However, as that old saying goes, When life gives you lemons make lemonade. That's just what students did. turned thir setbacks into good misfortunes. Have you ever had to look up at a tall person and get a stiff neck for the rest of the day, or your blind date was so tall that you had to stand on your tippy-toes every slow dance? Hey! Don't fret! Senior Judy Haun stated, I like being short because I don't have to worry about my jeans be- ing too short and looking like I’m waiting for a big flood. Senior Salvador Vasquez explained I like being tall because it makes me look older. So when you see a tall per- son or get the short blues look up and smile. Always having to clean your glasses, having them fog up. or get in th« way when you kiss ma) seem like problems. Well don’t get discourage yet, you're very luck) after all because you ge to see what the cafeterii cuisine really looks like My glasses really come in handy for me when I'rr playing sports. Withoui them I wouldn't be able to see the ball,” statec Senior Steve Barker Even though you hate the thought of wearinc glasses the best results outnumber the disadvantages! Don't you hate wher your food gets stuck ir your braces, or you can't eat because your teeth hurt from where your wires were tightened that day. Junior Bobby Peebles commented. Even though I hate my braces now, I know that when they come off my teeth are going to be straight and I’ll have a smile to be proud of. Just put those bad thoughts behind you and seek into the future when you will have a million dollar smile. So turn those frowns to happy faces and be pro- ud of those unique features that make you stand out in a crowd. Without them you wouldn't be you! Wearing glasses came in handy for Freshmen Gary Rogers and Umesh Khot. They played on important part in their everyday lives. i hot pursuit of knowledge [Vhat does a sper- loger do? He collects ia! Students didn't col- t trivia, but they did their luck at answer- questions connected h a game called Trivial suit. the game's popularity skyrocketed with ques- tions ranging from. How many humps does an African camel have? (1) to How much did a McDonald's hamburger cost in 1963? (15C). Senior Debbie Col- linsworth found the game, challenging and a lot of fun. while Senior Lauren Isper didn't care for it because. I don't know any answers. Not knowing any answers was a common occurrence. But when a question like. What gas is used in fluorescent light? (argon) students could recall their favorite science class to answer the question that would edge off their opponent. Senior Matt Fisher played Trivial Pursuit with, family and friends.” Listening to others was half the fun. and Junior Lynne Silver- nagel was sure a laugh would arise, when so- meone says an answer that they're sure of and it's wrong. Trivial Pursuit was a challenging form of enter- tainment and fun. It was a chance for students to match wits with ques- tions that were truly trivial. r.H.S. students involved in outside exploring Where else can a nager climb 3000 feet the top of a mountain, e with police officers in |h speed chases, learn i inner workings of For- n and Cobol. be in- Ived in veterinary :dicine, and still be a ical teenager? Where e but with an Explorer st. High school ex- rer posts are a division Boy Scouts which ac- pt males and females tween the ages of 14 d 21 and help them velop interets in rerything from ckpacking to medicine. High Adventure Ex- jrer Post 72 took teens [ high as Pike's Peak d as low as Mammouth ives. Post 72 was main- an outdoor post. They □ activities such as canoeing, camping, backpacking, cross coun- try skiing, tobogganing, and white water rafting. They also were involved in indoor activities such as volleyball. Every August the post goes on a 23 day super activi- ty. There were five supers available to the post members, a tour of New England and the Atlantic Provinces, Glacier-Waterton Interna- tional Peace Park on the border of Montana and Alberta, Can., Yellow- stone and the Grand Tetons in Wyoming, Phil- mont (a Boy Scout camp in Arizona), and Banff and Jasper in Alberta. This past summer some members of the post went on the Glacier- Waterton super activity. When asked whether she’d recommend this post to someone. Senior Christina Leavitt said Yes! It's fun and you get a chance to meet a lot of people. There were two Police Explorer Posts in Fair- born, Post 308 and Post 888. The posts were train- ed in hand-to-hand com- bat, and firing arms. As part of their law enforce- ment study, the post had a ride along program where members of the post were allowed to ride with the police on patrol. This gives me a chance to actually get involved in street patrol, com- mented Senior Doyle Wright. The posts also did other activities, most- ly as money-making pro- jects, such as providing security for tent sales, parking cars for conven- tions. and sponsoring dances. Junior Sharon Campbell's favorite ac- tivity in post 308 was Riding around with the policemen because I like high speed chases. There is more than one reason why people joined explorer posts, some join- ed to meet people, others joined thinking of a possi- ble career, some did both. Junior Patty Evans said I'm considering either majoring or minoring in computer science, possibly in robotics when she was asked what she planned to do with the computer ex- perience she has gained by being in a science computer post. There were three computer posts in Fairborn: post 262 (business), post 676 (science), and post 87. Post 676 learned the com- puter language of For- tran. Plans also included going to Kings Island, and spending time camping. They are also planning to spend some time at their favorite bowling lanes. The members of post 262 Waiting on customers at the Fallarama. Senior Mark Seely explains to them what the Ex- plorer booth consists of. spent their time sitting in their favorite chairs behind a computer learn- ing the computer language of Cobol. Post 87 widdled the hours away by learning how to use their new NCR com- puters. In addition to learning how to use NCR computers the post toured the NCR plant. There was at least one member of Fairborn High's student body who was a member of a veterinarian explorer post. The members of this post held summer jobs with local veteri- narians. Members were permitted to observe operations and other medical treatments. Since many members of post 577 owned horses the post held horseback riding competitions. In the spring the post held their annual spring picnic. There were a wide range of explorer posts in the Fairborn area. The ac- tivities they offered ranged from climbing mountains to studying microchips, all which gave Fairborn students an opportunity to study different worlds. Intermission 171 If you got it. . . flaunt it A shining ensemble of everything from country singing duets to rock groups drumming loudly amid patches of billowing smoke could be found at F.H.S.'s annual talent- show. Many students showed off their talents for the entire school to see. living up to that everpopular saying: If you got it. . . flaunt it! The annual talent show provided the rare oppor- tunity for many to strut their stuff.” both on stage and backstage. Senior class president Tarun Chattoraj was in charge of organizing everything from auditions to stage and lighting crews as well. Tarun commented. All of the students in- volved worked really well together to produce a good show. Others in charge included Katrina Kittle (stage manager), Rajeev Venkayya, Geoff Barbier, and handfuls of other hard workers. Without the organization of these technical crews, the show definitely could not have gone on. As for the actual skits and routines, auditions narrowed down the com- petition to a minimum due to a limited time slot. From these acts were then chosen the people to perform at the in-school assembly and the eve- ning performance. Actually, variety is what kept the show in- teresting. stated Senior Brian Cosby. For in- stance. skits ranged from After a performance, Kelly Green and Eric Purtle improvise the introduction to the next act. Kelly Green stated I was honored to not only perform, but also emcee the talent show. breakdancing to ballet, to guitar solos to hard core music. This wide range of musical tastes, therefore, was bound to offer something that appealed to each and every au- dience member. And to prevent any restless au- dience members from becoming bored in bet- ween acts, emcees Kelly Green and Eric Purtle had enough humorous anec- dotes stored away to add even more variety to the show. This combination of team work, talent, and enthusiasm were all the ingredients for a suc- cessful production. So Performing Mamas Don't L Your Babies Grow (Jp to I Cowboys at the talent show a Velvet Williams and Brian Cosby next time you have a urge to try out for th talent show, don’t U those sweaty palms an nervous stomachs sto you. remember: “If yo got it. . . flaunt it! Superwomen fly into action every day Able to leap tall stacks of files in a single bound; more reliable than Dear Abby, able to solve any problem in a solitary second. It’s a bird, it's a plane, no it's the school secretaries. Because of all their dedication and hard work, the school secretaries including Ms. Joan Bloomingdale, Ms. Thelma Fideler, Ms. Judy Heid, Ms. Karen Poland, Ms. Bobbie Rouch, Ms. Margaret Sayre, and Ms. Sondra Snyder were the recipients of the annual Newshawk Citizens of the Year Award. Ms. Bloomingdale and Ms. Poland were in charge of the attendance office. They worked to keep absences and late arrivals in order. Ms. Fideler worked with financial matters. With her organization she docu- mented and verified all money affairs. Ms. Heid took care of the three offices of Mr. Wink- house. Mr. Clifton, and Mr. Naughton. She also helped with early dismissals and any truancy problems that may occur. Happily executing one of her daily tasks. Mrs. Sondra Snyder types up a memo for the prin- cipals in the main office. Ms. Sayer assisted th Counselors with thei work. She was in charg of records and keepin; schedule cards up t date. Ms. Rouch and Mrs Snyder's duties entailet running the main offics This included helpine students, taking calls and doing work for th principals. As explained by Senio Heather Wasson. Witf my exposure with th secretaries I feel they d much more than thei designated jobs. They're always there to help, o just listen to whateve your problem may be. don't know what we would do without them. Intermission 172 teal people? There you are busily piling on people where [u work at a popular it food restaurant for a mmer job. Suddenly ur fifth period English cher walks in. A little azed at the fact that le actually eats ham- jrgers too, you put on a nile and say. Can I :lp you? Your English acher starts to order id you wonder if she’s ping to say hi, or com- etely ignore the fact (at you were one of her udents. As she looks wn from the menu she niles and says. Hi, how is your summer been? du think. Phew! What a lief. I guess teachers e people too. Somewhere starting ith kindergarten on irough high school, udents got the idea that teachers weren't human. They couldn't possibly eat. drink, or have been young once. But, teachers went through high school too and there were some things that were different and some things that seemed to always stay the same. English and journalism teacher, Mrs. Roberta Gunderson felt many aspects had changed since she went to high school. “When I went it was an atmosphere of obedience through fear, fear was always present in my relationships with a teacher. Mow she felt, the atmosphere is more relaxed and comfortable.” Another change noted by counselor secretary, Mrs. Margaret Sayre was the clothes are different. we were so conservative we didn't know what jeans or pants were. With changed times students have few restric- tions on clothing. Changes weren't always for the better. Although World History teacher, Mr. Jerry Bock felt kids wanted to suc- ceed more, he also ex- plained, drugs and alcohol weren't around then. When we talked about them, it was in Mew York or Chicago in some ghetto. Many changes had come about in the years, some for the better and some for the worse. The teachers and students could only try and adjust knowing that many more changes would come about. Taking a break, Mr. Bob Grimshaw talks to Senior John Archer while munching on a hamburger at McDonald's after a field trip. Time to dance Buckeye elect Ask not what your Duntry can do for you, jt what you can do for (our country.” This imous statement by Dhn F. Kennedy came to :e for the Buckeye Girls' id Boys' State delegates s they became the Dvernment officials of rhio for one week. Buckeye State was ponsored by the merican Legion in order teach high school tudents the various fate and local govern- ment positions and to in- tall a greater sense of atriotism in America’s outh. While attending uckeye State the telegates ran their cam- aigns for their chosen of- fice and then after elec- tions, performed the tasks of the various of- ficials. Besides running a mock government, the delegates also attended seminars in which government officials spoke to them. Selected from Fairborn High School as delegates by American Legion Post 526 were Wendy Wertz, Matalie Baughman, Tina D'Epiro. Patty Evans, Kim Furness, Brian Gillespie, Scott Warth- man. Tom Blackburn, and Tom Brainard. Girls' State was held at Ashland College and Boys' State at Bowling Green University. Stated Junior Matalie Baugh- man. I think it’s a really great honor to be chosen for Girls’ State. It's a wonderful opportunity to learn more about our government. Who needed dance shoes, fancy costumes, or for that matter talent, when all the students needed for a dance were two willing feet, energy, and a few eager class- mates. Cuttin' the rug was popular among students because it allowed time to meet, have fun and just be themselves out- side of the day to day routine of school. They were more than just a place to display talent. They were good times to share among friends. Anxiously awaiting John Travoltas” had butterflies in their stomach as they entered the dance floor, but these butterflies were soon replaced with feelings of sheer delight and warmth. Senior Janet Musick believed, The dances were always fun because it was great see- ing all your friends enjoy- ing themselves. Even though the type of dances had changed: from the minute waltz, the 70's shag, to the amazing feats of breakdancing, the feeling of unity, friendship, laughter, and companion- ship remained the same, making any dance the dance of the times. With hands a clappin', students move to the beat of the latest popular tunc. Intermission 173 A woman as V.P.? It all began in July. 1984, at the Democratic Convention in San Fran- cisco when the daughter of an Italian immigrant electrified the nation by saying, America is the land where dreams can come true for all of us. This new voice on the political scene was Geraldine Ferraro who. at 49, became the first woman to run for na- tional office on a major- party ticket. Ferraro was thrust im- mediately into the spotlight and made the news headlines every day. Although it was new and exciting, the atten- tion of the media created a strain on her family life. There were many attacks from the Catholic church and right-to-life groups opposing her pro-choice position on abortion. Her dream was damaged most, though, when she was found guilty of break- ing House rules. She had failed to disclose informa- tion concerning her hus- band's finances. In spite of the bad publicity she received at times. Ferraro never gave up. She fought long and hard to show the nation that women are capable of such high positions. However, that dream was not to become a reality. She added only about two percent to Walter Mondale's vote tally, allowing Ronald Reagan to win a second term by a landslide. Apparently, many people were pleased that a woman Intermission 174 was running, but didn’t see that as reason enough to vote Democratic. Things may seem back to normal since Ferraro's failure to become the first woman Vice-President, but the course of history was altered forever. Fer- raro was definitely suc- cessful in changing the political futures of both the United States and of women in general. McDonald massacre Men, women, and children. Twenty-one peo- ple dead. The worst mass-murder by one gun- man in one day in the history of the United States. These were all a part of the heart breaking news that touched all of us in late July. 1984. It all happened in San Ysidro. California, but what brought it closer to home was the fact that the man responsible for it all, James Oliver Huberty, 41, had moved from Ohio only a year earlier. Huberty, described as full of anger and a gun- nut always ready to get even with something, entered the southern California McDonald’s restaurant on Wednes- day, July 25, and opened fire on 31 innocent peo- ple. Twenty were killed at the time and one more died the next day due to injuries. No one knows exactly why Huberty did what he did, but there's been a great deal of discussion on the activities leading up to the incident. He had been fired from his con- dominium security-guard position a week before and had appeared in traf- fic court that morning. Having been dismissed without a fine, he ap- peared in good spirits, but his wife, Etna, says he called a mental-health clinic for an appointment. His call was never return- ed. The clinic claims it has no record of Huberty's call. Huberty later had lunch with his wife and 14-year-old daughter at another area McDonald's, and the three of them then went to the zoo. At one point during the zoo visit, Huberty stated. Society had their chance. At 4:00 p.m., at home, Huberty told his wife. I’m going hunting — hunting for humans.” His wife thought nothing of the comment because he was always saying such wild things. This time he was not joking. He entered the restaurant shortly after 4:00 and yelled, Everybody get down on the floor or I'll kill somebody!!! He did anyway. At 5:17 p.m., the SWAT-team received clearance and a marksman ended Huberty's rampage by killing him instantly. The incident may have been, as friends say, an explosion at the end of a long, sputtering fuse, but that doesn’t lessen the anger and hurt that the entire nation felt after- wards. McDonald's con- tributed over $1 million to a welfare fund for the ten survivors and had planned on reopening the restaurant. However, the citizens of San Ysidro re- quested that it be torn down and instead remain a memorial for those who died and for their loved ones. This was granted and since then, every McDonald s across the nation has become a reminder of that tragic day. Those innocent men, women, and children will never be forgotten as long as, somewhere, the golden arches still stand. Dotson freed Cathleen Crowell Webb recanted her testimony from 1977 in April 1985 that had put Gary Dotson in prison for 25-50 years. He had served six years of the term when Webb confessed that she had made the whole thing up because she feared that she was pregnant after having sexual relations with her boyfriend. Dot- son was then released. Dotson said. I just want to thank her for showing that some peo- ple’s consciences do bother them about things they’ve done in the past. Crowell is now a wife and mother in New Hamp- shire and said that her newly found relationship with God and the memory of watching Dot- son weep as he was taken away made her tell what really happened. After a few days, the judge, Richard Samuels, sent him back to prison despite Webb's recant- ment of the accusation. Some reasons for this were intimidation could be a reason for reca ment, or bribery, misplaced sympathy I an imprisoned or c demned offender. He al said that her testimo was more believable '79 than it was in April. Dotson was releas again later. He said he f like a pinball. T governor of Illinois cided that he should freed, although he was pardoned. Soviet leader dies The Soviet Union h its third new leader twenty-eight months d to the death of Konstan Ustinovich Chernenko. The Soviets, knowi that Chernenko would live much longer, nounced that Mikh Sergeyvich Gorbach would take over as the i tion’s leader. The nouncement came ji four hours and fifte minutes after Ch nenko’s death. Gorbachev was t youngest Soviet leader, age 54, since Josef Stal He should bring enei and enthusiasm into I country’s government. One of the first thir he did was announce tl the Geneva arms ta would go on as plann He also started off ri by setting up times meet wth each countr leader so they could get know him and he them. There's a strong jssibility that with this oung man at the Rus- an helm, relations will ok better between the S. and the U.S.S.R. A illiams esigns In July of 1984, the na- on was alerted to what ould amount to quite a candal. Vanessa illiams, the first black liss America, had posed ude some time before le had been crowned, his in itself was upset- ng to many people, but hat became intolerable some was the fact that ie posed in rather sug- estive positions with nother woman. Vanessa was torn bet- een fighting the efforts force her resignation or owing-out quietly, ather than subject her imily and friends to the ressure. she chose to •sign. After being stripped of er title. Vanessa decided o sue both the hotographer and the ublisher of the photos r damages — including ie humiliating memories he will have to endure Dr the rest of her life. T rain shooting On December 22, 984, Bernhard Hugo ioetz shot four teenage lacks after one asked im for $5. He believed pey were going to mug kim. The four young men ad been asking hiim for hings — the time, a match, a cigarette, and the $5. Goetz stood up and said, I've got something for each of you. He then pulled out a gun and shot the four of them, leaving one youth, Darryl Cabey, 19. paralyzed from the waist down. He then got off the train and was not seen again in New York for 11 days. He had gone to New Hampshire; and after hearing what happened turned himself in to New Hampshire police. Officials believe that a similar incident in 1981 caused him to want to carry a gun for self- defense. He had been mugged in '81 with close to $1000 worth of elec- trical equipment taken. He thought the man had been let off and justice wasn't done so now he should take care of things himself. (Actually, the mugger served a four- month jail term.) Goetz was not charged with attempted murder, but with three counts of illegal possession of a handgun. Many people saw him as a hero — someone in the public standing up against crime. Others saw him as just another criminal. What do you think? Was he the victim — or the villain? Famine strikes Africa As we speak, hun- dreds of people are dying, while in another part of the world, the most powerful, richest, strongest, and healthiest nation the world has ever seen cared enough to reach out and say, Let me help you'. That's the message that Boom town Rats leader Bob Geldof had for all of us throughout 1985. The United States, along with several other countries, listened and decided to help raise money to aid the starving in Africa. At the close of 1984, Geldof formed the musical group. Band Aid. This group of British pop-stars recorded a song called Do they know it's Christmas?” An inspira- tion for many other fund- raising projects, the record's nonprofit sales had raised over $10 million for Africa by sprngtime. In March, Harry Belafonte and Quincy Jones followed Geldof's lead and formed a group of 46 American singers. United Support of Artists for Africa (USA for Africa) recorded We Are the World , which was written by Lionel Ritchie and Michael Jackson. It was planned that 90% of the record’s proceeds would be sent to Africa with the remainder to be used to aid the hungry here at home. The wish that $50 million could be raised was fulfilled — sales proceeds reached that amount by June and Belafonte planned to keep Africa's plight in the public eye for quite a bit longer. In February, Northern Lights for Africa Socie- ty”, a group of Canadian musicians, singers, and actors, joined in the ef- fort. Not to be outdone by those north of the border, those south of the border and those down-under had also planned to get into the act. But human generosity was not limited to only the musical and the theatrical. The par- ticipants in the 35th An- nual Basketball All-Star Game donated their pay to a famine-relief fund. With a matchnig con- tribution from the NBA league, the game that was played before a record crowd of 43.146 in the Hoosier Dome raised a total donation of over $100,000. Once again, giving was not only for the famous. Here at FHS we did our best to help out. The Phoenix and Newshawk staffs collected money along with JCOWA, the Latin Club, and many other groups, and raised over $1,000. Mrs. Dottie Blake alone raised $130 during a weekend fast. When Bob Geldof returned from his trip to Ethiopia, he reported that he was outraged and filled with despair. But it’s not unsolvable. We can solve it. All over the world people joined in to help make that dream come true. We here at FHS were certainly no exception. U.S. man killed in Germ. His fellow squad members called him an expert at licensed spying. Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson was a member of the United States Military Liaison mission in Farhland, Germany. His assignment was to patrol areas near installations in a marked car. He also watched troop move- ments and photographed weapons. The Soviets said that Nicholson had been in a restricted area looking through a window and taking pictures. The Rus- sian guard supposedly fired a warning shot and when Nicholson didn't respond, he killed the in- truder. U.S. officials said that he was taking pictures, but not in a restricted zone. They also said no warning shot was fired. President Reagan, because of this incident, cancelled the U.S. par- ticipation in ceremonies to be held April 25 in remembrance of when the U.S. and the Soviets joined forces in the last days of World War II. Plane hijacked Israel's problems con- tinued as Shiite Moslems hijacked TWA Flight 847 on June 14th as it departed Athens. The 153 people aboard were taken hostage in ex- change for the release of 700 Shiite prisoners. Many of the hostages were freed at Beirut and Algiers, leaving about 40 Americans. One man, Robert Stethem, was un- fortunately shot and killed. The 40 were later taken off the plane and held in Beirut. The hi- jackers threatened to blow up the plane if demands were not met. IINTERMISSION 175 This is my life’ An autobiography of a desk Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a desk? Well let me tell you about it. There are three classes of people, people who are nice to desks, people who don't care about us. and people who try to destroy us. The majority of students who sit on us are the ones who don't care about us. They do the most disgusting things. There are a few students who decide class is too boring and show their appreciation by falling asleep. This is fine, but when the stu- dent starts to drool on me it gets to be a bit much! It feels like warm syrup running down my face. Another member of the non-caring family is the student who thinks that he is failing class. On test day this student will come in class and before the test, starts to scribble notes on my top. It tickles while the student writes, but after he stops it feels like a coating of fine silt. If you thought slobber and writing was enough, think again. In sixth period the other day some kid with a big wad of gum came in and sat down. Half way through the period he took it out and struck it right on me. If you have ever had to pick gum off the bottom of your shoe, you know what it’s like. This has got to be the MOST disgusting thing that can happen! Have you ever tried to breathe with a 200 pound mass of flesh sitting on your back. Pretty hard, huh? This happens almost every day of my life. Luckily, before I was assigned to Fairborn High I was in the North American School Desk College of Knowledge (NASDCK). A require- ment to graduate was Breathing 101, in which we learn to slow the breathing rate to three breaths per hour. The family that goes out of its way to cause excruciating pain usually succeeds in doing so. Whether you like to believe it or not. there are pyromaniacs in this school. In third period the other day this guy with long greasy hair sat down, took his lighter out. lit it. and started with the cremation. He had succeeded in burning the edges of my back before the teacher sent him to Mr. Winkhouse's office. Another family member with huge muscles wants to be more comfortable while sleeping in class so he bends the seat down to turn me into a recliner. This is not what I'm built for! It hurts like ...; well lets just say it hurts. Another form of tor- ture students think of is slowly carving into my back. Some of these peo- ple carve hearts and other pictures which are the most mild form. It’s just like getting a tattoo. Last year I almost died of deskititus when someone used an unsterile knife to carve Led Zeppelin in- to my back. Other studnts carve and carve and carve and the pain gets worse and worse and worse until finally the carver breaks through and makes a hole straight through me. Almost as if I just lost a sword fight. The appendix in the human body is vestigial, having little or no use. A desk too has a vestigial structure, the bookrack. Students think they are inflicting tremendous amount of pain while breaking the rack off: but while there is a little bit of pain they are actually do- ing us a favor. Oh. I see it's time f lunch (a student ji walked in with a lun sack). Have you ever h part of your lunch disi pear while in class? Doi turn around and blar your neighbor, the culp is right under your no: your desk. We get hung too. I have but one quest, especially Freshmen: slow down the peanut butter and j ly sandwiches. There are some peof who are actually nice desks, not man students, but teache and janitors. At lea once a week teache take off all the silt. It fee so good. I only wish mo teachers would use bi ble bath. John Gilbe Head Custodian, brin relief. After every schc year he gives us a gla of Pepto Bismol ai starts patching us up. I fills in the holes ai welds our joint: Although the welding pi cess eventually caus arthritis, we feel alive ar brand new once again. As you can see, being desk has its rewards ar its disadvantages, most disadvantages. I hope I reading this story y have gained more a predation for us desks. Without his dependable school desk. Freshman Jimmy Fortune wouldn't be able to take his English test in comfort. So as you can see, desks play an essential part in the everyday lives of FHS students. Intermission 176 A familiar sight in the halls of Fairborn High School. Roger Spain takes one of the many pic- tures that goes into producing the yearbook. D. Le PL oenix Staff Congratulationi Clan of 1985 At the yearbook banquet, held at Spaghetti Warehouse. Mrs. Ellen Shelley recalls old memories with Seniors Rich Adams. Judy Haun, and Debbie Collinsworth. PHOENIX ’85 STAFF: Front row: Robin Teal (Co-Ads Editor), Matt Williams. Ann Musick. Phillip Gnitt, Bobbie Loper (Academics Editor), Missy Leybourne. Lisa Spears, Lisa Jolley (Assistant Index Editor), Lori Montgomery, Cindy Bertsch. Tanya Roberts. Christine Hollingsworth. Teresa Yeary (Assistant Senior Editor), Lisa Schneck (Clubs Editor), Natalie Baughman, Salvador Vasquez, Debra Ortman (Faculty Editor), Tammy Pesut, Craig Oshima, Brenda Hays. Joe Scott, Tina Monroe. Row two: Mark Seely, Alisa Giambrone, Jennifer Scanlon, Alison Stearns, Kim Riggs. Eric Schaum. Jeff Burger (Finance Manager), Leigh Sandy. Janet Musick (Layout Editor. Office Manager). Heather Wasson (Newsbeat and Circulation Editor). Judy Haun (Business Manager and Art Editor). Debbie Coats (Gnderclass Editor), Debbie Collinsworth (Co-Editor-in-Chief). Beth Wilhelm (Co-Editor-in-Chief), Rich Adams (Photography Editor). Lesley Hemphill, Scott Bowling, Bill Elliott, Donna Meyers (Assistant Index Editor). Amber Sonntag, Tracy O'Keeffe. Back row: Karen Wielatz (Senior Editor and Features Editor), Jana Frank (Caption Editor), Bob Peebles. Not Pictured: Tony Dalton, Mary Beth Engle, Kathy Harris. Trish Lowry. Nancy Mar- tinelli (Assistnat Gnderclass Editor), Christa Armstrong, Randy Fugate. Sarah Fuller. Cheryl Geis, Angie Greene. Patti Hines, Jon Hotz (Head Photographer). Sandra Johnson (Assis- tant Newsbeat Editor). Chris Lamb, Janelle McDermott (Sports Editor). Charles Osborne (Index Editor), Lori Reed. Ellen Rowe, Angel Sanders, Chris Schidecker, Mike Shockey, Roger Spain (Photographer), Pegi Trochelman (Co- Ads Editor), Oi Weaver. Stephanie Web- ber, Julie Yokell (Sports Editor), Mrs. Ellen Shelley (Adviser). Ads 177 People.. . With outstretched arms, you offer a congratulatory hug to your best friend who just received a four year scholarship for college. A tear slowly rolls down your cheek as you realize you'll soon be saying goody bye. Memories come rushing back of those all-night rap sessions on the phone... the time you tried to cut her hair and shortly after, her nickname became Butch ... the blind date she set you up with three months ago that was a total disaster. You finally begin to relish these shared moments and recognize just how special high school friendships are! Forgotten are the curse of revenge you'd placed on your history teacher for failing you and all those pens and pencils the boy next to you in biology class borrowed but never returned. These minor annoyances you now savor to their fullest because you know that the hum-drum routine of school life would have been unbearable without these people to throw you a curve every once in a while. So the next time that freshman in your study hall starts asking you what time it is every three minutes, instead of raising your hands to slug her. bring them together to applaud the wonderful people at F.H.S. Senior-rah! Nothing stopped school spirit during Spirit Week — not even knee injuries. Senior Powder Puff Cheerleader Bob Breisted looks on from the sidelines as the Senior girls battle for a 15-7 victory over the Juniors. 178 People Break a leg! Intent on doing her best. Freshman Jenni Hoag audi lions for the part of the musician in Showcase's The Sandbox Taking a break from the game to smile for the camera. Varsity Soc ccr members Debbi Oterker. Tina Tolson. .Tina D'Epiro. and Jackie Waddell ham it up a bit. As the end of the 1984 85 school year approached and preparations began for the following year. Seniors were hit with the realization that they'd soon be leaving F.H S At the drill team tryouts in the spring. Senior Terri Neel pauses to reflect on some of her high school memories People 179 MELISSA ADAMS — Basketball Manager 4; NHS 4. RENEE ADAMS — Cheerleader 1; DECA 3. 4. RICHARD ADAMS — A Cappclla 3. 4: Chamber Chorale 4; JCOWA 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3; Muse Machine 4; Pep Band, I; Symphonic Band 1: Wres- tling Reserve 1.2, 3. Varsity 1. 3. 4: Varsity Club 4; Yearbook 3. Photography Ed 4. SEAN ADAMS — Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 4; Art Club 4; Christmas Dance Court 4; Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4: French Club I; Intramurals 1.2. 3: Student Congress 4; NHS4; Top Scholar 1.2. SUZANNE ADAMS — Band, Concert 1. 2. March mg 1. 2. Pep I: Stage 1: Drama Club 2, 3. 4: NHS 4; Science Club 2: Thespian 3. 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Top Scholar 3. 4. TERRY ADAMS — Trainer. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2; French Club 4: Varsity Club 3. 4. HAROLD ADKINS — ROTC I. 2. 3. 4; ROTC Drill Team 3. 4; ROTC Color Guard 3. 4; Speech Team 4: Teacher s Aide I. TINA ADKINS — Cheerleader I; Choir 1. Concert 2; Class Treasurer 2. 3, 4; Flag Corps 2. 3: Basketball Stat. 2: Newspaper 4; Homecoming Court 4; Student Congress 2.3.4; Prom Queen Candidate 4. GINA AKER — Class Historian 3: Class President 4: Club Council Activities 4; DECA 3, 4; Soccer Varsity 2; Yearbook 3. 4 JOHN ARCHER — Baseball Reserve 1. 2. Varsity 3. 4: D D Club 1; Football 1; ROTC 3; Science Club 1. 3; Prom (Jshcr 2. Military Ball Attendant 3: T.V. Crew 3; Teacher's Aide 3. 4. CHRISTINA ARNOLD — Basketball Stat. I: Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 4: Flag Corps 1. 2. 3. Of- ficer 4; JCOWA 4; Newspaper 4; Thespian 4; Office Aide 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD ELWOOD ARTZ JR. GINA BAKER — Gymnastics 2. KIM BAKER — Choir 1 STEVE BARKER — Drama Club 3; Homecoming King 4; Muse Machine 4; Soccer Reserve 1. 2. Captain 3. Varsity 4 CASSANDRA BARNETT — Basketball Stat. 4; Varsity Track 3.4. Showing their true spirit on senior Toga Day. class officers. Tina Adkins, treasurer. Debbie Shade, secretary. Cordell Pride, vice-president, and adviser Mrs. Barbara Parsons look on while Class President Tarun Chattoraj delivers a speech during the senior assembly. While Lea Land patiently waits. Adviser Mrs. Par- sons finishes a order for her cap and gown. 180 Seniors Adams-Barnett EXPENSE AND WORRIES MADE IT HARD TO BE ON THE Top of the Heap hat is a senior worth? Well, many found out as the costs added up: ACT: $9.50. SAT: $11.00. an- nouncements: $20.00- 30.00, Cap and Gown: $8.50. Pictures: $50.00-200.00 and the list goes on. Seniors struggled with the high cost of the honor that comes with being on the top of the heap. Although it was costly, seniors did not mind spending the extra money for these privileges. The person responsible for coor- dinating many of the requirements for the seniors was Adviser Mrs. Barbara Parsons. Mrs. Parsons said, We try to keep the costs for the seniors as low as possible. Mrs. Parsons was helped by senior of- ficers which included Pres. Tarun Chat- toraj, Vice-Pres. Cordell Pride, Secretary Debbie Shade, and Treasurer Tina Adkins. Although each of them had specific positions, they all felt that they shared the duties equally. Cordell Pride commented. “Being a senior class of- ficer is like being part of a council. We share ideas and help each other with our responsibilities. One of the worries of the seniors was taking the ACT and the SAT which was a requirement for admission into most colleges. Many felt the need to take these tests over due to low test scores; others like Vince Ferry felt. I wouldn't take it again because I tried my best the first time. Probably the biggest worry of the seniors was college admission and the cost of colleges. The prices of the dif- ferent college tuitions varied widely. Some students didn't have to worry about tuitions since they had scholar- ships. For those few students who received full scholarships, their tuition costs were already taken care of. Kathy Lauderbach, one such person who received an Air Force ROTC scholar- ship, stated, I feel this scholarship will help me to fulfill my college goals. Much cost and preparation goes into that big day when the senior finally graduates. This day made the seniors feel that all of their hard work and money paid off. ROB BARRETT — Concert Band 1. 2; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1; Wind Ensemble 1 SHARON BARTLETT. KAREN BARTRAM — Art Club 3. 4; Christmas Dance Attendant 1: Class Secretary 1: Flag Corps 2: Freshman Choir 1; JCOWA 4; March- ing Band 1: Newspaper 3: Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Teacher's Aide 4: Wrestling Manager 1; Young Authors Program 3. 4. DONNA BENTSEN — Buckeye State Representative 3: Freshman Choir 1; NHS 3. 4: Softball 1. 2. 3; Top Scholar I. 2. 3: Volleyball 1.2.3.4. STEVEN ALLEN BISHOP — Concert Band 1: JROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: Brass Choir 2; Jazz Band 2; Pop Band 2, 3: Symphonic Band 2. 3: JROTC Color Guard 3: JROTC Drill Team 3. MICHELLE BLOUIN — Reserve Wrestling Manager 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Varsity Wrestling Manager 3. 4; PAUL BOHABOY — Freshman Basketball 1: Reserve Soccer I. 2. 3: Intramurals 3; Newspaper 4; Quill and Scroll; Varsity Club 4: Varsity Soccer 4. SCOTT BOWLING — Teacher s Aide 3. 4; Year book 4. ROBERT PAUL BRAISTED — Christmas Dance Attendant 3; Class President I: Choir 1; Concert Band 1; Basketball I. Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Buckeye Boys' State. Alternate 3: Graduation Marshall 3: Honors Seminars 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Ohio Math League 2. 3. 4; Prom Usher 2; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Student Congress 1. Treasurer 2. V.P. 3. 4; Reserve Soccer I. Varsity 2. 3. Captain 4: Teacher's Aide 2; Top Scholar I. 2. 3; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 3; Prom King 4. TRISHA BREWER. CHRIS BREWSTER — A Cap pella 2: Brass Choir 2. 3. 4; Choir 1: Jazz Band 2. 3. 4; JCOWA President 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3: Or- chestra 4; Pep Band 2: Student Congress 1; Sym- phonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4. JEFF BROCK — Reserve Football 1. 2. Varsity 4; Track Varsity 1. 2. Varsity Club 4. Seniors Barrett-Brock 181 DREAMING. ROBERT R. BRYANT — Band. Marching I. 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Football I. 2: Writers Club 3: Young Authors Club 4 JAMES BURDETTE. JEFF BURGER — Band. Concert I. 2. 3; Marching 1. 2: Pep I: Cross Country 3. 4; JCOWA 4; Track 1.2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4; MICHAEL A. BUSHNELL — Band. Concert 2: Marching 1.2. 3. 4: Pep 1.2; Symphonic 3. 4; Intramurals. KAREN BUTLER — Band. Concert 2: French Club 1. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2, 3 SEAN CAIN — GVS Stu dent Council. ANNETTE CAMPBELL — Tennis 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4 STEVEN CAPITANO — Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2: Christmas Dance Attendant 2: JCOWA 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; Student Congress 3.4. PAUL CARLSON — Band. Concert 2; Pep 1. 2: Mar ching I. 2; Symphonic 1: Stage 1.2; Chess Club 1. 2; Manager. Track I BRUCE CARPENTER — Gold Squad I: Football 1.2. 3. Captain 4; Varsity Club 1.2. DEBORAH CARROLL — Band 1; OEA 3, 4 KEITH CARROLL — Art Club 4; Choir. A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Chamber Chorale 4; Drama Club 3; Track 2. Fulfilling Hopes of the Future s little girls we had vi- sions of glamour, beau- ty. and grace. A little lipstick, a touch of eye shadow, and a hint of blush from Mom's purse and suddenly we became the glamorous starlet we ad- mired so much. We may have stumbled clumsily in Mom's highest heels or trip- ped on her dress, but our dreams never fell. We would always get back up to dream again. As little boys we had dreams of adventure and danger: of being a hero or a villain. With the help of a toy gun. a cowboy hat, and a tinfoil star, we became the brave and mighty sheriff defending the town against a tribe of In- dians complete with feathers and high- pitched whoops; our friends in disguise. With a simple switch of costume, we too could have the thrill of being the assailant. As children we could become whatever we dreamed of being. Our im- aginations took us as far as we could see, and beyond. For some the dreams were simple: for others they were more complex. But no matter what the dream, in our imaginations nothing seemed impossible. As seniors we have outgrown most of the dreams of our childhood. Instead, we have set our sights on more realistic goals, careers, families and success. But dreams are not completely forgot- ten. for you are never too old to dream. Kevin Heaney, who as a little boy wanted to become a policeman. now dreams of one day doing a major adver- tising campaign for a large company. Sandy Mix wanted to be an astronaut” when she was younger. Now she dreams of becoming a famous musi- cian. Lisa Sloan said. I dreamed of becoming a professional race car driver. Today, she still hopes to fulfill her dream. We all have dreams of our own, however. Bud Karns expressed a dream that perhaps we all share. His dream: to help all of the poor and poverty stricken people in the world.” As we make the transition from childhood to adulthood, we realize that what is said about dreams is true. They never die, instead, our dreams continue to change and grow as we do. 182 Seniors Bryant-Carroll Working toward his dream of becoming an artist While showing her musical ability, Sandy Mix for an advertising agency. Kevin Heaney shows his ar- works toward her goal of becoming a professional tistic ability by quietly sketching. musician. MICHELLE CARROLL — Band. Concert 1. 2; Pep 1; Marching 1. 2; Varsity 3: Teacher's Aide 4; JAMES CARTER — Band. Concert I; Pep 2; Marching 1. 2. 3: Symphonic 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz 3: Chess Club 2. 3. 4: Computer Club 2. 4; JCOWA 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Science Club 2. 4; Speech and Debate Team 4. TARCJN CHATTORAJ — Band. Symphonic 1; Baseball 1. 2.3. 4; Basketball 1 : Choir. A Cappella 3. 4; Chamber Chorale 3. 4; French Club President 3; Honor Seminar 3; NHS 3. 4; Class Presi dent 4. ERNESTINE CHESS — Newspaper 3; Drill Team 2; Flag Corps I; School News 4. SCOTT CLARK — Cross Country I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3: VICA 4. LEASA CLEMONS — JCOWA 4. BOBBIE CLINE — Bible Club 3.4; Choir. Freshman. Concert 2. DEBORAH COATS — Choir. Freshman 1; Class Vice President 2: Flag Corps 3. 4; JCOWA 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. Vice President 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Yearbook 3. Editor 4. DEBBIE COLLINSWORTH — Choir. Concert 2; A Cappella 3. 4; French Club 3: JCOWA 4; Muse Machine 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Yearbook 3. Co Editor 4. JILL COMPTON — Choir I. Concert ? GINA CONDON — Choir. Concert 2; A Cappella 3. 4; Flag Corps 3. 4; Newspaper 4: Year- book 3 BECKY CONLEY — Choir I JEFFREY CONNOLLY — ROTC I. 2. 3 HENRY CONTRERAS — Computer Club 4; ROTC 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1. Varsity 2 BRIAN COSBY — A Cappella 2. 3. Section Leader 4. V.P. 4: Choir I; Chamber Chorale 2. 3.4. DENISE CRAWFORD — Basketball Reserve 1.2: Office Aide 1.2.3.4; Teacher's Aide 4, Seniors Carroll-Crawford 183 THAT FINAL YEAR BRINGS Great Expectations hat is a senior? A senior is a brain! I can remember seeing my sister doing math with letters! It looked like a foreign language to me! exclaimed Kathy McCoy as she reminisced on her childhood. Becoming a senior brought different feelings to many people. Dianne Huber explained. I have a lot of expectations for the future and I can't wait to be on my own but. I'm also scared of not mak- ing it in life. These feelings were echoed by most seniors but there were other thoughts accompanying them. Greg Fyffe said, I have more freedom and the teachers let us do more but where is the respect from the underclassmen!? Marjorie Pontious stated. “It feels great to be a senior because I feel as though I really accomplished something although it seems like it has gone so fast. A large number of seniors still have that memory of being forced to the kindergarten bus by their mother for their first day of school. Finally. Mrs. Sandra Snyder, one of the office secretaries, stated, I think of a senior as a person on the edge of many new horizons, with fond memories to look back on. and so much to look forward to in the future. GOD BLESS THEM ALL. A senior is often someone who can be counte on whenever he is needed. Tim Stewart shows h: true dedication by working on many sound and ligt projects whenever he can volunteer his services. PAUL CURTIS — Class President 1; Chess Club 1: Computer Club 4: Baseball Varsity I. 2: Library Club 1: Football Varsity 1. 2: Newspaper 3: Student Con gress 3: Student Council 2; Teacher's Aide 3; Track I. 3 JACKIE CUSICK. ROXANNE CZARNECKI — Choir 1: Spanish Club 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Yearbook 3 KRISTIE DAVIS. MELINDA DAY — Basketball Trainer 2; Choir I; Concert 2: A Cappdla 3. Section Leader 4: Muse Machine Team Captain 4; Prom Hostess 2: Soccer Statistician 4; Spansh Club 3: Wrestling Trainer I. DEBORAH DEAN — Art Club 4; Choir I; Drama Club 1.2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 4: Muse Machine 4: Teacher's Aide I. Thespian Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Young Author's Program 3. 4. ANGELA DEEL — Bible Club 1. 2. President. Vice President 3: Choir 1; Con cert 2. President A Cappella 3: Chamber Chorale 3: Drama Club I. 2.3: Drill Team I; Thespian Society I. 2. .3 PAMELA DERRICK — Choir I. Concert 2. A Cappella 3. Section Leader 4; Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Class President 1.2; Muse Machine Team Captain 4: NHS 4: Office Aide 4: Student Congress 2. 3: Teacher's Aide 2. LISA DONAHOE — Band. Concert I. 2. 3. 4; Mar ching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic 1.2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; JCOWA 2. 3. 4; ROTC 1; Rocket Club 1: Speech Team 1. 2. Teacher s Aide 2. 3: Varsity Band 3 MELINDA DONALDSON — Latin Club I; ROTC Drill Team I; Teacher's Aide 4; Military Ball Queen 4. CINDY DOOLIN — Drama Club 1. JAMES EDWARDS — Track I 184 Seniors Curtis-Edwards LISA ELDRIDGE. LORA EVANS. PAULA EVANS — VICA 3. 4. TOM EVERIDGE — Baseball Reserve I, 2: Baseball Varsity 4: Basketball 1: Choir I VINCENT FERRY — Baseball 1. 2: Varsity 3. 4; Basketball I: Buckeye Boys' State 3; Football 1.2. 3: Honors Seminars 3. 4: NSH 3. President 4; Top Scholar 1. 2. 3. 4. LANNY FIDELER — Teacher s Aide 3. 4 MATTHEW FISHER — Computer Club 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. ROWENA FITCH — Reserve Volleyball 1.2: DEC A Club 3. 4. CHRISTINE FLICK — NHS 4; Softball 1. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Top Scholar 2: Volleyball 1.2. Varsity 3. 4. DAN FLORIO — Band. Concert: Football 1. Buckeye Boys' State 4: Honor Seminar 3. 4; OSAT 2. 3: Top Scholar 2; Wind Ensemble I; Wrestling I. 2. THEODORE FOSTER — Band. Pep 1.2. Marching 1. 2. 3. Field Commander 4; Symphonic 1. 2. 3. Sec tion Leader 4; Brass Choir 1. 2. 3: Top Scholar 1. RHONDA FRAIN — Drama Club 2. 3.4: Brass Choir Manager 3: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3.4; Pep Band 2. 3; Softball I. 2.3: Sym- phonic Band 3. 4: Teacher's Aide 4. JANA FRANK — Basketball I. 2: Choir 1; Concert 2, A Cappella 3: French Club 3. 4: JCOWA 3. 4; Of- fice Aide 3. 4; Marching Band 1; Buckeye Girls' State 3: Symphonic Band I; Track 2. 3: Teacher's Aide I: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. Varsity 4; Year book 3: Caption's Editor 4 KIMBERLY FUGATE — Concert Band 1; Pep Band 1; Marching Band 1.2. 3: Symphonic Band 2. 3: JCOWA 3: OTSA 1. 2: Teacher's Aide 4: Wind Ensemble 1. ANGIE FUGETT — Choir I: Teachers Aide 3. GREG FYFFE — Football I. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Gold Squad 2. 3. 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Varsity Club 3.4. During Spirit Week, 85 Rocks was this year's traditional sign made by spirited seniors Karen Wielatz. Nancy Martinclli. Tina Adkins. Bobbie Loper, Susie Stempson. Debbie Shade. Kathy Harris. Terri Neel. Heather Wasson, and Kelli Fulton on Twin Day. Seniors EldridgeFyffe 185 DARRIN GALEN — Crosscountry. Res. 3; Science Club 2: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Reserve Wrestling 2 DEN- NIS GAUDETTE. JON GEHMAN — NHS 4: Wrcs tling I. Reserve 2. 3. Varsity 4. CHERYL GEIS — A Cappella 3. 4; Chamber Chorale 4; Choir 1; Marching Band I; Symphonic Band 1.2: Yearbook 4, JOHN GETZ — Accreditation Board Member 2: Class President 2: Class Representative 1; JCOWA 4: Key Club Member 2; President of Social Science Club I; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Speech and Debate Team 2. 4; Student Parcnl Campus Commit- tee 2 CHRIS GILES — Choir I TODD GILLMAN — JROTC I: Newspaper 4 LISA GLASER — Basketball. Res. I. 2. 3; Choir 1; Newspaper 3. Office Manager and Assistant Production Manager 4; Office Aide 2: Softball. Res. I. 2. Var. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Volleyball. Res. I. Var. 2.3.4. ROBERT GOTZMANN — Football. Res I. Var. 2. 3. 4; Gold Sguad 4: Soccer. Var. 2; Varsity Club 3. 4 STEPHEN GRACE — French Club 4; JCOWA 4; Science Club 4; Track 1. ODELL GRAVES — Art Club 3. 4: Cross Country. Var. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2; JROTC 1. 2. 3.4. Color Guard I. 2.3. 4. Drill Team 1. 2. 3. 4: JCOWA 4; Track. Var. 1. 2. 3. 4 MARK GRAY. THOMAS GRAY — Wrestling. Res. 3. Var 4 KEL- LY GREEN — A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Choir 1; Chamber Chorale 4; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Muse Machine 4; TAC Member 2.3; Thespian Society 1.2. 3.4 MARY GREGORY. SCOTT GREGORY. Using her musical ability to get herself a job. Sherry Jones teaches violin to beginner violinists such as eighth grader. Missy Sloan, 186 Seniors Galen-Gregory BEA TING THE FAST FOOD BLUES WITH Odd Jobs cDonald's, Arbys, Wen- dys. Taco Bell, and Baskin Robbins; these were the most common jobs for high school seniors. Greasy food, mile high dishes, and KP duty made some seniors ignore the or- dinary and search for the odd jobs. These odd jobs included anything from teaching gymnastics to dressing deceased bodies which made life more exciting for these seniors. Many seniors pursued their talents in order to earn money. Terri Neel used her past experiences in gymnastics to teach beginning students at the YMCA. Sherry Jones taught violin to beginning and intermediate advanced students for the past five years. Sherri feels that she will benefit from this because she is. going to study music in college. While some students used their talents, others used different interests to get their unusual jobs. Keith Carroll worked for Dayton Newspapers, Inc. His job entailed traveling from city to town, town to city, taking surveys and making sales for the Circulation-Sales Department. This odd job had a welcome salary of 5-7 dollars an hour. Rajeev Ven Kayya began working at the Museum of Natural History after taking four years of classes pertaining to junior staff positions. Rajeev began his job by taking care of animals including the bobcat, coyote, and the racoons, then he became part of the astronomy department. Now his job involves presenting planetarium programs. Ra- jeev explained. My job is different from day to day. but I learn a lot that way. Bill Naughton and Susie Stempson used their jobs to look good dead or alive. Bill worked in a funeral home dressing the deceased. Bill commented. It was an interesting job and I got the chance to meet a lot of interesting peo- ple. Susie modeled junior merchandise for Elder-Beerman department store. She has been a model for one and a half years and explained, I enjoy it very much because I meet and work with many different people. These seniors’ jobs may have seemed odd to their peers, but it gave them a chance to pursue their interests and talents. MARY GRESS — Soccer. Var. 2. 3; Swimming 1. 3: Varsity Club 2. MATTHEW GRIDER — Basketball Freshman 1. Res. 2. Varsity 2. 3. 4; Choir I; Newspaper 3. Editor 4; Teacher's Aide 3. 4; Track. Var. 1.2. 3. 4 BRIAN GRIFFITH — JROTC I. Color Guard 1. Drill Team 1. Military Ball Attendant 3. TRACI GRODI — Basketball Trainer I; Football Stat. I; Soccer Slat 2. 3. 4; Office Aide 4; Spanish Club 2. KEITH GROS — Football. Res. 1. Var. 3. 4: Track I. 2; Wrestling I KIM GROS — Drill Team I. 2. PATRICK GCJSEMAN. ELVA CHRISTINE HAFER — JROTC 1.2. 3.4. PENNY HALL — Choir 1; Teacher s Aide 4 KEITH HARRIEL — JROTC I. Color Guard I. Military Ball Attendant 1: Teacher's Aide 3; Track I. 2. 3. 4. KATHY HARRIS — Cheerleader I. Var. 2; Choir I. Concert 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Yearbook 4; JCIDY HAUN — Cheerleader I: A Cappella 3. 4; Concert Choir 2: Chamber Chorale 4; JCOWA 4; Manager I. 2; Muse Machine 4: Office Aide 3; Statistician I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Teacher s aide 4: Varsity Club 4; Yearbook 3. Business Manager and Art Editor 4. Seniors Gress-Haun 187 Hard at work, Jennifer Keeney finishes her school work so she will not regret having bad grades when report cards come out. Ordering a yearbook at the senior assembly was one thing Deanna Keeton. Velvet Willaims. and Trisha Brewer did not regret. It gave them a chance to hold on to many memories of their senior year. ANN HAYNES — A Cappclla 3. 4; Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Buckeye Girls' State 3: Concert Band 2; Mar- ching Band 1. 2; Pep Band 1: Symphonic Band I. 3: French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; JCOWA 4. GLEN ALAN HAYS — Basketball 1: Gold Sguad 1; ROTC 1. Drill Team 2. 3: Military Ball Attendant 2. 3. KEVIN HEANEY — Drama Club 3. 4. Treasurer 1. V.P. 2; Buckeye Boys' State Alternate 3; National Junior Honor Society I. 2; Thespians 3. 4; Newspaper 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 1; Top Scholar 3; Teacher's Aide 3; Quill and Scroll 4. SALLY HEIMBACH — Choir 1; Basketball. Reserve I. 2. 3. Varsity 4: Concert Choir 2: Soccer. Res. 1. Var. 2. 3. 4; Softball Varsity 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 1. 2. TODD HENSON — Soccer Reserve 1. 2. Captain 3. Varsity 4: NHS 3. 4: Top Scholar 3. 4 STEVE HER- MANN — Cross Country 1: Explorers 1; JCOWA 4; Newspaper I; NHS 4: Ohio Moth League 2. 3: Honors Seminars 3; OSAT Test 2; Science Club 2. 4: Top Scholar 2: Wrestling Reserve 2 CELETA HICKS — Choir I; Concert Choir 2; Baseball Stat. 2; OEA 3. 4: RENEE HILDENBRANT — OEA 3. V.P. 4. Year book 4. FRANKLIN HILL JR. PATRICIA MAUREEN HINES — Cheerleader 1; Choir 1: Concert Choir 2: A Cappclla 3. Section Leader 4; Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Muse Machine Team Captain 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Yearbook 4. DAVID HITTE — Football 1; Baseball 1; JCOWA 4; ROTC 2. 3. 4; ROTC Drill Team 2: Ten nis Res. 2. 3. Var. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Wrestling Reserve 2. JILL HIXSON — Choir I; Concert Choir 2; Baseball Stat. 2: OEA 3.4; NHS 4 JAMES HOBBS — Newspaper 3. Circulation Manager 4: Student Congress 4; Soccer Reserve 1. 2. 3. Varsity 4: Quill and Scroll 3. V.P. 4; Wrestling Reserve 1. 2: Varsity Club 4. CHRISTINE SUE HOLLINGSWORTH — Flag Corps 1: French Club 1.2: Drill Team 2: Varsity Band I; Yearbook 3. JULIE ANN HOLLOWAY — A Cappclla 3. Section Leader 4; Concert Choir 2; Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Choir I; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Muse Machine 4; OTSA 3; JCOWA 4: Soccer Trainer 1; T.V. Crew 4; Thespians 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 3. Copy Editor 4, JOHN HOPP — Marching Band I. 2. 3: Solo and Ensemble 1. 2: Spanish Club 1; Newspaper 4; Sym- phonic Band 2. 3.4: Varsity Band 4. 188 Seniors Haynes-Hopp LAST CHANCE! If Only I Had . . . ook at those grades! Well, maybe next time. If only I had studied more. Does this sound familiar? Once a six weeks when that dreaded report card final- ly comes, does the stu- dent look at his grades with anxiety? If only he had turned in that homework or studied more for that big test maybe his grades would have been higher. Not studying was probably the big- gest regret that seniors had when they finished high school. The grim reality that the grade point average wasn’t go- ing to get any better finally hit them. Steve Capitano stated, I wish I would have studied more when I was a freshman and made better grades because if I had my grade point average now would be a lot higher. Other regrets plagued the seniors such as lack of interest, being involved in more activities and getting to know more people. Lester Legaspi remarked, I wish I had joined more clubs or even sporting activities during my early years in high school because that is a good way for one to discover his talents, likes, dislikes, or even weaknesses.” I wish that I would have gotten to know my classmates better. Now that I’m a senior I realize that I missed out on meeting a lot of super people. stated Dee Dee Woehler. This was another disappointing statement frequently heard among the seniors. A few students, however, felt that they had accomplished much throughout their high school years and had few regrets. Pam Derrick stated, Overall, I am very happy with what I accomplished during my high school years and if I had to do it all over again I wouldn’t change a thing! Even though most seniors had a few regrets about how they handled their high school years, they learned valuable lessons that will help them throughout their life. JOHN HOTZ — A Cappella 3.4; Crow Country 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Yearbook 3. Head Photographer 4, BRIDGET HOUSTON — Flag Corps 1. 2: Baseball Manager 3. 4. TERRI HOWARD — Choir 1: Concert Choir 2; JCOWA 4; Office Aide 2; Spanish Club 2. DIANNE HUBER — A Cappclla 2. 3. 4; Choir 1; Basketball Reserve I. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Newspaper 3; Track I; Drill Team 1, 2, Squad Leader 3. Senior Of- ficer 4. LUCY HUNTINGTON — Drill Team 1. 2. 4. Squad Leader 3; Homecoming Court. JULIE HYDEN — A Cappella 3: Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Drill Team 3. 4: Prom Usherette 2: Softball 1 LAUREN ISPER — Cross Country Varsity 2. 3; Christmas Dance Attendant 3: Teacher's Aide 3: Track Varsity 1. 2; Varsity Club 3. MARLENA JENT — Cheerleader Reserve 1. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Choir 1; Drill Team 1. 2; NHS 4: Top Scholar 2. 3; Top Scholar Seminars 3. 4; Varsity Club 3.4. SANDRA JEANNE JOHNSON — Marching Band 1. 2. 3; JCOWA 3; Pep Band I. 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3: Teacher’s Aide 4; Wind Ensemble 1; Yearbook Ncwsbcat Editor 4 SCOTT JOHNSON. LIANNE JOHNSTON — Choir I; French Club I. 2 DEAN JONES — ROTC 1. Seniors Hotz- Jones 18« BEWARE! DAD COULD BE Right Around the Corner very student dreads the parent-teacher con- ference, but many seniors had to deal with their parents being at school with them every day. Their parents were members of the school staff. Although you might think that shar- ing the school with your parents has many disadvantages, most of these students expressed positive attitudes. They considered having their parent at school an advantage. Denise Crawford, daughter of Mrs. Clara Crawford who is the secretary to the athletic director, said. If I ever have a problem, my mother is here. There are also disadvantages in that some students feel added pressure because their parents are at school with them. Kerry Snyder, whose mother Mrs. Sondra Snyder is a secretary in the main office, said, I always have to make sure I hold up my grades and not get into any trouble because my mother will be the first one to hear about it. Bill Naughton, son of Mr. William Naughton who is the coordinator of the Work-Study Program, says. No matter where I go or what I do in school. I always have to keep in mind that Dad could be right around the corner. Other seniors and parents who share the school were: Landon Fideler and Mrs. Thelma Fideler, Financial Secretary; Rhonda Frain and Mrs. Mar- tha Frain. math teacher; Ann Haynes and Mr. John Haynes. Administrative Assistant; Julie Holloway and Mrs. Angeline Holloway, English teacher; Wendy Welty and Mr. James Welty, science teacher; Matt Williams and Mrs. Mary Jane Williams. French teacher; and Beth Wilhelm and Mrs. Anne Wilhelm, tutor. The seniors expressed both positive and negative aspects of this situation. Overall, most of the seniors agreed that the advantages far outnumbered the disadvantages of sharing the school with their parent. DOUGLAS JONES — A Cappella 2: Football Reserve 1: ROTC I. 3: Track I: Teacher's Aide 4; Wrestling Varsity 4; Yearbook 3 SHERRY JONES — Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; A Cappella 4; Chamber Chorale 4; Muse Machine 4; Office Aide 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3: Prom Queen Attendant 4. JIM JORDAN — Concert Band 2; French Club 2: Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 1. 2. 3,4; Pep Band 1. 2; Symphonic Band 3. 4. JENNIFER KEENEY — Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Art Club 4; French Club 3: Muse Machine 4; Science Club 2. 4; Newspaper 1. 3; Speech and Debate Team 2; Young Author's Program 3,4. DEANNE KEETON — Cheerleader I; Choir 1; Con cert Choir 2; Softball 4. KIMBERLY KEGLEY — A Cappella 3. 4; Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Piano 1. 2, 3. 4 DAN KERSTANSKI — Concert Band 1: Mar ching Band 1. 2.3.4; Pep Band 3: Stage Band 3; Sym- phonic Band 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Reserve 1. 2. WENDY KIER — OOWE Club 4. KELLI KIMBERLY — Chess Club 1; Drama Club I. 4; Computer Club 4; Latin Club 1; Newspaper I; Na- tional Art Honor Society 2; Thespians 4. KATRINA KITTLE — Art Club I; Concert Choir 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 3: French Club 1: Muse Machine 4; Office Aide 2; NHS 4; Thespians I. 2. 4. President 3: Theatre Arts Council 3. 4. JIMMY KOLLESSER. CHERYL KOLLMORGEN — A Cap pella 3. 4; Choir I; Concert Choir 2; Chamber Chorale 4; French Club I. 2. 3. 4; Muse Machine 4; NHS 3. 4; Top Scholar Seminars 2.3. 4; Wrestling Trainer 2. 190 Seniors Jones-Kollmorgan GINA KOOGLER — OEA 3. Secretary 4; Yearbook 4. MONIQUE ANN KRONES — Buckeye Girls' State 3; Basketball Trainer 1; Soccer Trainer I; Drama Club 2. 4; French Club I; Speech Team I. 2. 3. 4; Young Author's Program 3. 4. TAMMY LAKE — Bible Club I. 4. President 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; JCOWA 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Muse Machine 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Thespian 3. 4. CHRISTOPHER COREY LAMB — A Cappella 2. Treasurer. Section Leader 3. Co-President. Section Leader 4; Choir President 1; Chamber Chorale 3. 4: Basketball 1; Intramurals 3. 4; Homecoming Atten dant I; French Club President 3; Science Club 2; Soc- cer Reserve I. 3. Captain 2. Varsity Captain 4; Stud- ent Congress 3, President 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Varsi ty Club 3. V P. 4; Yearbook 4 LEA ANDRA LAND — A Cappella 3. Section Leader. CoPrcsident 4; Chamber Chorale 3. 4: Bible Club I. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; French Club 2. 4; Office Aide I; Teacher's Aide 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. Recording Secretary 4; Muse Machine 4: Yearbook 3 WARD FRASER LANFORD — Basketball 1; Soccer 1 STEVEN LAPRADE. RICHARD ALDRED LARIMER — Chess Club 4; French Club 1.2.3; Ski Club I; Trainer 3. 4. KATHERINE LAUDERBACH — Choir 1: Football Stat. 1; Basketball Trainer I; Intramurals 2; NHS 4; JCOWA 4; ROTC 1; Newspaper 3. Managing Editor 4; Spanish Club 1; Top Scholar 2: Track 2: Tennis Reserve 3. Varsity CoCaptain 4: Quill and Scroll 3. President 4 CHRISTINA LEAVITT — Softball Reserve I; Volleyball Reserve 3 LESTER LOPEZ LEGASPI — Cross Country 2; Art Club 4: Gym- nastics 4; Muse Machine 4; Spanish Club 4. SHERI LEWIS — Baseball Trainer 2; Wrestling Trainer 3: OEA 4; Yearbook 3. BOBBIE LOPER — OSAT 1; Spanish Club I. 2. 3: President 4; JCOWA 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 4 KEVIN LOUDERBACK. TRISH LOWRY — Art Club 4: Yearbook 4; KEN MACLEAN — ROTC I; Top Scholar 2. 3: Soccer Reserve 1: Soccer Manager 2. 3: NHS 4 Not just thinking of himself Lanny Fideler takes time out of his day to get his mother. Finance Secretary Mrs. Thelma Fideler her lunch. One of the advantages of having your mother at school is being able to ask for things such as money or the keys to the car. Here Matt Williams converses with his mother. French teacher Mrs. Mary Jane Williams in hopes of getting the car keys to sell an ad for yearbook. Seniors Koogler-MacLean 191 AIMING HIGH FOR Future Goals h Grow Cp... Comedian Joan Rivers has been quoted saying this and seniors took the state- ment to heart. Seniors asked themselves, What do I want to be when I grow up? Kids started asking themselves this question at a young age and the usual reply was a fireman or a nurse. Now, seniors had to take the question more seriously. One of the more popular areas for students to look into was computers. Keith Radloff said, “I want to be a com- puter engineer because I work easily with computers and the demand for computer engineers is increasing every day. Mike Tuffey stated. I want to be an optometrist so I can drive a porsche. Job security was important to some seniors and the armed forces provided that for many. Daryl Reed said, By joining an ROTC program you can help pay the cost of your education and, you are assured of a job for at least four years after college. On the contrary, as some seniors took the question seriously, others took it with a grain of salt. David Hitte decid- ed, I want to be a mailman or a janitor because I like the clothes they wear, and Velvet Williams said, All I've ever wanted to be since I was a kid is a coun- try singer.” And finally, to show some seniors are aiming high for their futures, five foot Nancy Martinelli exclaimed. All I want to be when I grow up is taller!” All I want to be is taller, is Nancy Martinell goal for the future. Her size is evident as she stan next to her tall friend. Cordell Pride TOUT MARY ANN MAESTAS — Choir 1: Concert Choir 2 NANCY MARTINELLI — Cheerleader Freshman I. Reserve 2. Varsity 2. 4; Choir I; Christmas Dance Attendant 2. Queen 4; Drill Team 1. 2: Spanish Club 4: Yearbook 4. ARGINA JEANIE MASON — Spanish Club 3: Yearbook 3. ALLEN ROBERT MC- CLOUD — A Cappella 4: Class President 3: Class V.P. I; Choir 1; Football Varsity 4; JCOWA 4; Gold Sguad 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2; Student Council 1: Stu- dent Congress 2; Yearbook 3. KATHY MCCOY — Cross Country Varsity 1.2. Cap tain 3. 4; Buckeye Girls' State Alternate 3: Art Club 2. 4; French Club 1. 2. 4; Honors Seminars 3. 4; OSAT 1. 2. 3: JCOWA 4; NHS 3. Co President 4; Science Club 2; Student Congress 2; Track Varsity 1. 2. 4. Section Leader 3: Top Scholar I. 2. 3; Teacher's Aide 3: Varsity Club 3. 4 RODNEY MCCUBBINS. JANELLE LYNN MCDERMOTT — Bible Club 2. 3. President 4; Pep Club 1; OTSA 3; Teacher's Aide 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 1. Co-Sports Editor 4 SALLY ANN MCDEVITT — Drama Club I. 2; Art Club 1: French Club I: Choir I: Flag Corps I. 2. 3. Of- ficer 4: NHS 3.4; Top Scholar 1.2.3.4. BRIAN PAUL MCGOUGH — Art Club 3 WILLIAM EDWARD MCGRAW. TERESA MCKIBBEN — Drama Club 1.2. 3. 4; French Club 1,2. 3. President 4; Flag Corps 1. 2. 3. Officer 4; Muse Machine 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Office Aide 3. RICHIE MCLEAN. 192 Seniors Maestas-McLean LENIA MENDOZA — AFS 4; A Cappella 4; Drama 4; Student Congress 4; Track 4 DONNA MARIE MEYERS — Drama Club 1; Trainer 1; JCOWA 3. 4; Soccer Varsity 2. 3; Yearbook 4. PHILLIP MILLER. STACIE MILLER — Choir 3; Choir Ensemble 3: Waterpolo Reserve 1; Varsity 2.3. BOB MITMAN — Basketball 1. 2. 4; Choir 1; Con cert Band 1: Intramurals 2.3: Student Congress I; Of' ficc Aide 3. 4. SANDRA MIX — A Cappella 3. Sec- tion Leader 4; Brass Choir I. 2. 3; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3: Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 2; ROTC 1. Drill Team 1; Thes- pian 2. 3. 4; Top Scholar 2; Latin Club 3. 4; Muse Machine 4; Orchestra 3. 4; NHS 3. 4. TINA MONROE — Ensemble 3: A Cappella 4; Office Aide 4; Yearbook 2. 3. 4 BETH MOORE — Flag Corps I: French Club 3. 4; JCOWA 3. 4; Latin Club I. 2; Soc cer 2; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Yearbook 3. MICHELE MOORE — Choir 1; Concert Choir 2: CIA 1. 2; FFA 3. 4. SCOTT MOYER. TONYA MULLINS — Cheerleading 1: DECA V.P. 3. President 4: ROTC 1. 2: Military Ball Queen 2. JANET MUSICK — Cross Country Varsity I. 2. 3. 4: Art Club 4; Buckeye Girls- State Rep. 3: Honors Seminars 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3: Top Scholars 1.2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. Treasurer 4: Varsity Club 3. 4; Yearbook 3. Layout Editor 4. BILL NAUGHTON — Baseball Reserve I. 2. Varsity 3.4; Football Reserve 1,2. Varsity 3. 4: Gold Squad 2. 3. 4; Office Aide 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club. 4 President; Prom King Candidate 4. TERRI NEEL — Cheerleader Reserve I. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Choir 1; Drill Team 1. 2. Squad Leader 3. CoCaptain 4; Softball Reserve 1.2; Baseball Stat. 3; JCOWA 3. Secretary 4; Office Aide 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. DAN NEELY — Basketball 1. Reserve 2; Football Reserve 1. 2. Varsi- ty 4; French Club 2; Boys' State Alternate 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; NHS 4; Top Scholar 2; Var- sity Club 4. CONNIE NEFF — DECA Treasurer 3. 4. V.P. 4. VICKIE NELSON. KRISTI NICHOLS — French Club 3. 4; Basketball I; Pep Club 1; NHS 1.2; Speech Club I; Softball 1; Spanish Club I. 2, President 1; VIRGINIA OBECK — Newspaper 4; Rodeo Club 1. 2. 3; Student Council I. 2. 3: Spirit Committee 3; Volleyball 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4. CAROLYN OLISS — Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir I; Concert 2; A Cap- pella 3. 4; ROTC 1; Drill Team 1; Muse Machine 4; Thespian 3.4; Young Author's Program 3.4. College night provides ROTC students, as well as other students, a chance to ask questions about their future. James Brantley talks to Lt. Colonel Brothers about his many choices for college. An interest of one student, Matt Grider, was com- puters. Having this interest may open up doors to a promising career in the future. Seniors Mendoza-Oliss 193 FHS A Home Away From Home ST ATI UNITI. LOS ESTADOS. This is the United States to the American Field Service (AFS) students Mick Sab- batini and Lenia _ Mendoza. Nick, an exchange student from Venice. Italy, came to the U.S. for the first time this year. He loves it in the STATI UNITI. Although Fairborn. Ohio may not have been Nick's first choice, he is happy that he ended up here. My first choice was for California, that's what everybody wants in Venice. The people of Fairborn are really nice though. When asked to compare school systems Nick did not hesitate to reply. I like the American schools because it seems easier here. You have to go to school for thirteen years in Italy, but on- ly twelve here. Of course drawbacks were found too. In America you have the same schedule everyday, but in Ita- ly your schedule changes with the days.” Fairborn may not have been palm trees and sand, but Nick summed it up when he stated. “I really miss Venice, my family and my friends, but my friends here are great and help me not to think about home so much. Lenia Mendoza claims Cusco. Peru as her homeland. Cusco is a mountain city famous for its Incan temples. Lenia, also, is happy in Fairborn because it has given her a chance to experience new things, such as snow. I have always wanted to build a snowman, and put a carrot for his nose and throw snowballs too. However, once the snow arrived. Lenia was eager for it to make its departure. Lenia enjoys school in Fairborn too, but explained that it is very different from the school in her homeland. “I didn't even know what a study hall was until I got here. I'm also not used to tak- ing so many notes; in Cusco the teachers gave us the notes. There were many other things that Lenia had to get used to. I’m not used to walking around the school so much. At home we had no lockers and we had all of our subjects in one classroom. Because of the different type of system, Lenia found many new friends. I like the peo- ple here; they are very friendly. Everyone was sort of afraid of me at first because I spoke a different language, but now they are used to me and I have made a lot of new friends. Both Nick and Lenia were very grateful for the chance to experience a new country different from their own. Nick enjoyed his experience so much that he hoped, to have the chance to come back someday. JIM ONEY — Football Reserve I; Wrestling Varsity I. 2. 3. Captain 4. CHARLES OSBORNE JR. — Bi ble Club 2. 3; Student Congress 1; Teacher s Aide 3. 4; Yearbook 3. Index Editor 4. SHERRY LYNN OSBORNE — Choir I: Concert Choir 2. CRAIG OSHIMA — Choir 1: A Cappella 2. 3. Section Leader 4; Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 4. JOHN OXNER. JENNIFER PARTEE — Choir I; Newspaper 4; Office Aide 4; Softball I; Reserve 2; Teacher s Aide 3; Yearbook 3 KIM PATTERSON — Cheerleader 1: Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Christmas Dance Attendant 4; Spanish Club 3. DEBORAH PEARSON — German Club 1.2; JCOWA 2; Ski Club 2; Track Manager 3; Yearbook 2. 3. PAULA PERREIRA. JOHN PETITTO — Newspaper 4; Wrestling Reserve 1. 2. GEORGE PETKERVICH — Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Reserve 2. 3; Golf Reserve I. Varsity 2. 3. 4; Newspaper 3. 4; Office Aide 3; Teacher's Aide 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. MARJORIE PONTIOUS — Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; ROTC 1; Office Aide 3; Trainer 2. 194 Seniors Oney-Pontious Involving himself in activities, foreign exchange stu dent Nick Sabbat ini makes the most of his stay by par ticipating in the Skyhawk Force, (third on left) Also part of the Skyhawk Force is Mike Larrick, Paul Tobin. Mary Kerstanski. Mia Ramos, and Steve Saylor. Participating in A Cappella Choir was a way for foreign exchange student Lenia Mendoza to make new friends, (top) Also involved in A Cappella are Saitip Johnson and Angi Greene. MICHELLE PORTER — Rag Corps 2. 3. 4; OOEA 4: Yearbook 4 LEANNE PRESCOTT — Choir 1; Flag Corps 1. 2. 3; OEA 4; Wrestling Stat. 2. MELANIE PRESSLEY — Choir 1; Concert Choir 2: Track Varsity I JOSEPH TIP PRESTON — Wrestling Reserve 2. ROBERT LEE PRICE. CORDELL JAMES PRIDE — A Cappella I: Basketball I. Reserve 2. Varsity 3.4: Homecoming Attendant I, 4: Tennis Varsity 4; StU' dent Congress 4. Varsity Club 4, ERIC POIRTLE — Concert Band 1. 2. Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band I; Marching Band 1. 2; Pep Band 1: Symphonic Band 3; Newspaper 4: Thespian 2. 3. 4 AMANDA QUIGLEY — Choir I; Concert Choir 2; GVS Club. Sec. 3. Historian 4; ODEA 3: VlCA 4. KEITH RADLOFF — Baseball Reserve 1. 2; NHS 4; Soccer Reserve 2 DENNIS RANDALL. TERESA RATLIFF — Choir 1; French Club 2. 3. 4; JCOWA 3. 4: Ski Club 4 DARYL REED — Basketball I. Reserve 2, KARMEN REESER — Cheerleader I. Reserve 2. Varsity 3: Homecoming Attendant 2: Teacher s Aide 4; Track I. 2 ERIC REYNOLDS — A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Camera Crew I. 2. 3. 4; ROTC 1. Color Guard I, Drill Team I. ROTC Rocket Club 2. 3. Military Ball At tendant 3. Track 4; Yearbook 4. TIM RHODES — Basketball I: Golf Varsity 1, 2. 3. 4. BRENT RICHARD — Camera Crew 3. Director 4; Computer Club4; Orchestra 4; Viking Guard I; Skyhawk Force 2. Seniors Porter-Richard 195 KIMBERY RIGGS — Cheerleader I. Reserve 2. Var- sily 3; Cross Country Varsity 2. 3; Track 1. 2; Year- book 4. ROY DEAN ROBINSON. KEVIN ROGERS — Choir 1: A Cappella 2. 3, Section Leader 4: Bible Club 1. 2. 3. 4; T.V. Crew Director 1. 2. 3. 4; School News 1. 2. 3; Teacher s Aide 4 SANDY ROSHOLT — Concert Band 1. 2: Marching Band I. 3. 4; Or- chestra 1. 2.3; Symphonic Band 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Soccer Varsity 1. 2; Intramural Soccer 2: Tennis Reserve 3. Varsity 1. 2. 4; Track 1; Teacher's Aide 1. 2; Varsity Club 2. PATTI ROTH — Concert Band 1: Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Softball Reserve 1; Teacher's Aide 4: Thespian 3. 4; Track 3. MARK LEEMAN ROGTT — Concert Band 1.2. 4; Marching Band 1: Varsity Band 3. PAUL RIDGEWAY RYAN — Concert Band 1; Golf Reserve 2. 3. Varsity 4 NICOLA SABBATINI — AFS 4; Swim Team I. 2. 3: Marching Band 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Tennis Reserve I; Varsity 2.3. AMANDA JO SALYERS. ROBERT SANDS. RALEIGH ALBERT SANDY III — A Cappella Choir 4; Chamber Chorale 4; Golf 1: Science Club 2; ROTC 1.2. 3. 4; NHS 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Top Scholar I. 2. 3: Yearbook 4 CHET SAUNDERS — Football Reserve 1. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Gold Squad 1.3.4; Concert Band 1; Varsity Club 4. What a partying animal! Some days you may think your counselor is a real monster, but in reality she helps many seniors with the decisions of their future. Here Mrs. Helen Staub shares a laugh with James Carter at a Halloween party. 196 Seniors Riggs-Saunders Banning the Beavers. Patti Roth signs her name to the banner protesting the Beavercreek Beavers. Look- ing on arc Felice Burger. Beth Moore. Ingrid Twist. Mary Gress, Pegi Trochelman. Julie Holloway. John Getz. Steve Herman. Paul Bohaboy, Rob Price. Scott Bowling, and Leasa Clemons. One way to get students motivated was by hav- ing a pep rally. Seniors Chet Sanders. Scott Bowling. Bill Naughton. Jeff Brock and Rob Price hold Mr. Blue's Brother to envoke spirit. MAW PRIVILEGES WERE GONE, BUT Senior Motivation Lives On hat is motivation? Motivation is the act or process of furnishing stimulation with the in- centive to action. Seniors were motivated to make the decision to step out into the world and make something of their lives. Some students go on to col- lege. others may get a job. and still others even get married. Seniors this year had a lot of motivation going. When asked if he had more spirit now that he is a senior. John Getz replied. Yes. being a senior makes me feel more spirited. However, there are some drawbacks to the seniors' motivation. Since it is their last year, a lot of them want to en- joy it and have a good time. Terri Neel stated. It's your last year and you want to make it your best which means neglecting other things. Another source of motivation was the seniors speaking out against policies and regulations. As underclassmen they tended to be quiet, now that they are seniors, they are more motivated to speak out for themselves, as well as others. Vince Ferry candidly stated. When I was a freshman, seniors were allowed to go half a day. get out in May. have senior skip day. and other things. We've lost a lot of school spirit. Educa- tion is supposed to be getting better, but I think it's getting to be a pain.” It seems the seniors were motivated in all different aspects of life. When ask- ed what motivated him. Matt Grider replied. My family, my girlfriend, and wanting to succeed in life. Another stu- dent. Dennis Gaudette. replied. “To graduate and to move, and get a career started. Seniors were making future plans, enjoying life, and speaking their point of views on rising issues. Everyone has motivation, but to the seniors motivation was at its peak this year. The motivation that will affect the rest of their lives. NANCY SAWYER — Choir I; Concert Choir 2: Flag Corps I. 2. Office 3. 4; JCOWA 4: Spanish Club 3. 4 MARIANNE SCHAFFER — Choir 1; Cheerleader Reserve 1: Drill Team 1; Spanish Club 3; Yearbook 3. LAURA SCHAUER — Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club I. 2: Muse Machine 4; Thespian 3.4. ERIC SCHAUM — Yearbook 4. LISA SCHNECK — Choir 1: French Club 2. 3. 4; Flag Corps 2.3. 4: JCOWA 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Year- book 4 HEIDI SCHULTZ — Choir 1: AFS 2: Swim Team Varsity 2; German Club 2: Softball Varsity 3: Varsity Club 3. 4 JOSEPH SCOTT — Concert Band 2: Marching Band 1.2. 3. 4; Pep Band I. 2. 3: Speech and Debate Team 3. 4; Stage Band 2. 3: Symphonic Band 1. 3. 4; Chess Club 4; French Club 2: Orchestra 3: Forensics 3; ROTC 1. 2. 3: OMEA 2; Softball Trainer 3: Wrestling Manager 2: Yearbook 4 MARK SEELY. DEBORAH LYNN SHADE — Class Secretary I. 2. 3. 4; A Cappclla 2. 3. 4; Choir 1; Basketball Stat. 1: Flyerettes I: Drill Team 2. Lt. 3. Co-Captain 4; Cheerleader Varsity 3. 4: Newspaper 3. Editor 4; Of- fice Aide 3. 4; Softball Reserve I; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Ski Club 1. 2. 3: Student Congress 1. 3: Teacher s Aide 4; Varsity Club 3. 4 TINA SHEEHAN. MIKE CHARLES SHOCK — Basketball 1. Reserve 2. Var sity 3. 4; Football 1. Varsity 2. 3. 4; Gold Squad I; NHS 3. 4; Top Scholar 3; Track Reserve 2. 3: Varsity Club 4. SHEILA SHOOP. Seniors Sawyer-Shoop Taking her talent all the way to the top, Angie Williams earned a chance to take her speaking abilities to state competition. Angie was also recognized as ROTC Cadet of the Month for the month of November. Good Show! Being involved with the drama depart- ment gave Julie Holloway the opportunity to receive an Outstanding Acting Award on the regional level. Here Julie practices for ' Holocaust.-' with Katrina Kittle. TIM SIZEMORE — Baseball I. 2. 3; Christmas Dance Attendant 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Gold Squad 1 KAREN SKAGGS. MANUEL SKOW — NHS 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3. 4 LISA KAY SLAGLE — Choir I; Concert Choir 2. PATRICIA ANN SLAPE — A Cappella 3. Section Leader 4; Choir I; Concert Choir 2: Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Flag Corps 1. 2. 3. Officer 4: JCOWA 4; Office Aide 4; Muse Machnc Team Captain 4. LISA SLOAN — Choir I KELLY SMITH — Baseball Reserve 1. ROBERT SMITH — ROTC 2. 3. 4. KERRY SNYDER — Baseball Reserve 1. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Golf Reserve I. 2. 3. 4; Buckeye Boys State 3: Christmas Dance King 4; JCOWA 4; Honors Seminars 4: Intramurals Basketball 3. 4: NHS 4; Of- fice Aide 2: Varsity Club 4 KIMBERLY LYNN SPEARS. GREGG SPENCE — A Cappella 1. 4; Drama Club 3: Marching Band I; Newspaper 3. Features Editor 4; Vahalla's I; Percussion Ensemble I: Woodwind Ensemble I; Quill and Scroll 4; Young Author s Program 3. JOANN SPENCER — ROTC Color Guard I; Choir I; Office Aide 4. ROBERT DOUGLAS SPROTT — Football Reserve I. 2. Varsity 3. 4; Gold Squad I. 3; Varsity Club 3. 4. DEBBIE SPURLOCK — Choir I; Teacher's Aide 3. DENISE STAFFORD — Choir 1; Concert Choir 2: Football Trainer 2. SHAWN COURTNEY STAPLETON — Choir 1; Drill Team 3; Softball Reserve 1.2: Teacher's Aide 3. Seniors Sizemore-Stapleton OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Making the Grade s graduation drew nearer. Seniors felt compelled to have accomplished something of importance. For six seniors, who worked to obtain Ohio Recognition Awards, these goals were met. The drama department produced two super achievers. Julie Holloway receiv- ed an Outstanding Acting Award on the regional level and Eric Purtle was given the award on both the regional and state levels. Both students acquired the award through competitions at OSCJ in the Ohio Theater Alliance Festival. With a high school history of studying lines regularly, both plan to pursue ac- ting through college. Eric commented. I plan to make a career out of theater and maybe teach too, so I won't starve. Senior Angie Williams had recogni- tion in two areas. She was named Cadet of the Month for November and earned the second highest degree for the speech team, which qualified her for the state competition. Angie had been involved with the speech team for two years and stated, I don't plan to make speaking a career but it will help me communicate with people better in my chosen profession of medicine. Picked by the Fairborn Jaycees. Jeff Burger was named Outstanding Citizen of the Year on the state level. Being in- volved with the Jaycees for nearly a year. Jeff added. This award is very prestigious and will look good on any college application. Out of 15.000 applicants, 5.000 students were awarded the National Merit Scholarships and two seniors. Keith Walker and Suzanne Adams, qualified for that honor. Keith and Suzanne had to score well on the PSAT back in their junior year. They were designated semi-finalists and had to match those scores with good ones on the SAT. Keith commented. It will take my financial worries away so I will be able to concentrate on my studies. With a smile Keith also added. It's been a lot of work but it has paid off! Hard work and determination took its toll for these seniors. However because of their dedication they each had something to remember forever. SUSIE STEMPSON — Cheerleader I. Varsity 3. 4: Choir I; Drill Team 1.2; French Club 4; Newspaper 4: Office Aide 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Prom Queen 4. STEVEN STEWART — Library Aide 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2. 3. 4 TIM STEWART — Concert Band I. 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Mar ching Band 1.2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band 2; Brass Band 3. 4; JCOWA V.P. 3. 4; ROTC I; Tech. Crew 2. 3. 4; FHA Newscaster 4; Thespian 4. RHONDA GAIL STOCKTON — Choir 1; Softball Reserve I. 2. JAMES STORIE. JUDY CAROL STUMBO — Teachers Aide 3. 4 SCOTT TACKIS — Basketball 1; Football Reserve I MICHAEL STEVEN TAYLOR — A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Choir 1; Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Football Reserve 2: Teacher's Aide 4. CANDY THOMAS — Choir 1; VICA 3. Sec. 4 MIKE THOMAS. CHRISTINE THORTON — Art Club 3. Co-President 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Flag Corps 2. STEPHANIE TIMMONS — Cross Country 3. 4; ROTC 3. Seniors Stempson-Timmons THE FEW, THE PROUD . . . The Seniors of FHS ne of the best things about being a senior is taking advantage of all of the special privileges that seniors get. This year, some of those privileges, such as attending school for only four or five periods a day and getting out of school a week early at the end of the year, were taken away. However, the annual Senior Faculty Basketball Game remained and a Senior Class Winter Picnic was added. The Senior Class Winter Picnic took place on February 8. prior to a basket- ball game. It was arranged by the ad- ministration to make up for some of the lost privileges and to promote spirit and unity within the Senior Class. The pic- nic took place in the commons and the seniors were encouraged to wear their senior shirts and to bring food and radios and. most of all, lots of spirit! The picnic was a huge success. I loved it! said Sherry Jones. Debbie Shade liked the feeling of the Senior Class getting together and becoming one. The picnic was followed by a caravan to the basketball game against Beavercreek. The next big event for the seniors was the Senior Faculty Basketball Game. The seniors, led by coaches Sean Adams. Bob Mitman, Cordell Pride, and Mike Shock, were defeated by the faculty. 42-34. Despite their loss, the seniors had a great time. It didn't matter who won. said Todd Henson. I wanted to have a good time and I did. The seniors enjoyed playing against the faculty because, as Mike Tuffy said, It showed the students that teachers are people too. The faculty also enjoyed the annual game with the students. I think it's great! It really gives the students and teachers a chance to relate to one another on a more personal level,” said Mr. George Armstrong. When asked if he would play again next year. Mr. Paul Buford replied, Yes, if my body holds out! The Senior Class Winter Picnic and the Senior Faculty Basketball Game were only two of the many highlights of the senior's year. These events are a big part of what makes being a senior so special. MARK ALAN TINSLEY — Bible Club I; ROTC Drill Team 3: ROTC Color Guard 3: VICA 4; TINA ANN TOLSON — Basketball Reserve 1. 2. 3. Varsity 4. Softball Reserve 2. Varsity 1. 3. 4; Newspaper 3. Editor 4: Soccer Varsity 4; Volleyball Reserve 1.2. 3: Varsity Club 3. 4. MARGARET TROCHELMAN — Choir 1; Concert Choir 2: Basketball Trainer 2: Spanish Club2: Wrestling Trainer I; Yearbook 3. Ads Editor 4. INGRID TWIST — Choir 1; Concert Choir 2: Drill Team 2. 3. Lt. 4: NHS 4; Trainer I. LEON UNDERWOOD — Art Club 4; Teacher s Aide 3 DAVID UNITT — Archery 2; Cross Country 1; Swimming 2. 3; Track 1. 3 PHILLIP UNITT — Swimming Varsity 2. 3; Teacher's Aide I: Yearbook 4 JAY VARNER — Basketball 2: NHS 4 Pig out! One added activity for seniors was the winter picnic. Here Mindy Day. Mary Gress. Beth Moore. Pegi Trochelman. Ingrid Twist, and Julie Holloway enjoy some pizza. 200 Seniors Tinsley-Varner SALVADOR VASQUEZ — Yearbook 4. RAJEEV VENKAYYA — Cross Country 1. 2; Buckeye Boys' State 3; Drama Club 2. 3; NSH 3. Treasurer 4: Gradua tion Attendant 3: Student Congress 3. V.P. 4: Honor Seminars 3. 4; Thespians 2; Top Scholar 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES WAGNER. KEITH WALKER — Baseball 3. Varsity 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS 4; Track 2; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 2. Secretary 3; Top Scholar 3.4: Varsity Club 4. HEATHER WASSON — Choir I; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Top Scholar 2; Year- book 3. Circulation. Newsbcal Editor 4 JEFF WATKINS — Football 2: Wrestling I. 2. 3. PREPAI Ol WEAVER — Intramurals 2. 3; GAA 2. 3: Junior Achievement 3; Spanish Club 1.2; Volleyball Reserve 2; Yearbook 4. JEFF WEBB. GLENN WEIR — Football Manager 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. Reserve 2 WENDY SCJE WELTY — Concert Band 1; Marching Band I; Varsity Band 2. 3: Concert Choir 2; ROTC I. Drill Team I; JCOWA 4; Latin Club 3; Office Aide 4; Trainer 2. 3.4. PATRICK WENDLAND — Brass Choir 1. 2. 3: Band. Jarz 1. 2. Marching 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep 1. 2. 3. AMY WHITEHILL — Band. Jaw 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep 1. 2. 3. 4. Concert 2. Symphonic 1.3. 4; JCOWA 3; Spanish Club 1.3.4. Shoot for two. Senior Larry Williams tries to break through the tough defense of Mr. Paul Buford at the Senior Faculty game. To cheer on the senior basketball team. Nancy Sawyer. Patty Slape. Pegi Trochelman, Debbie Col- linsworth. Sherry Jones. Judy Haun. Mindy Day. San- dy Barnett. Bess Christopherson. Karen Whittaker. In- grid Twist. Patti Roth, and Deanna Keeton arouse the crowd with a halftime show. Posing for a group picture, the winter picnickers get psyched for the game against the Beavercreek Beavers. The spirit paid off when Fairborn beat Beavercreek 42-41. Seniors Vasquez-Whitehill 201 HIGH SCHOOL DAYS.. . Cherished Memories he memories created in high school are some of the best ever. Most of the memories will be happy, though some may be quite somber. In high school, we have made friendships that will last a lifetime. Todd Henson remembers the Senior picnic and “dressing up as an Englishman and playing croquet in the commons with Bobby Braisted. We were being individuals and it was enjoyable. Perhaps what we may treasure most is the advice and guidance received from our teachers. Of Mr. Paul Buford Dianne Huber said. He has always been there, and he is truly concerned with the people in his classes. Mr. Buford teaches kids to believe in themselves and never take no for an answer. Lisa Glaser will remember the influence of Mrs. Roberta Gunderson because, she is a great friend. When we get older it may become hard to remember so many names and faces, but we will never forget our favorite events and activities. Marla Jent, a cheerleader for the boys' varsity basketball team, will remember a game against Beavercreek her senior year because. This was my last home game and all my friends were there. Sharon Zimmerman remembered. Going to the soccer and football games with all my friends. These were some of the memories created in high school and they will stay with us forever! Your bag or mine? Heather Wasson and Bobbie Loper prepare to spell out Logs are exponents with paper bags while Beth Wilhelm. Donna Bent- sen. and Terri Neel enjoy refreshments at an Intro, party. KAREN WHITTAKER — Basketball 2; Choir 2. REGINA WHITTEMORE — Concert Band 1; Marching Band I. 2. 3: Pep Band 1: Softball Reserve 1. 2. 3: Symphonic Band 4: Varsity Band 3. KAREN WIELATZ — Cheerleader 1; Class President I: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Ski Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Yearbook 3. Senior Editor 4. Features Editor 4. BETH WILHELM — Basketball Stat. I. 3: Buckeye State Representative 3; Choir 1: French Club 4: NHS 3. Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Soccer Varsity 2. 3: Student Congress 2: Teacher's Aide 2: Top Scholar 1. 2. 3; Volleyball Reserve 1: Yearbook 3. Co-Editor-in- Chief 4. BETSY WILHELM — Drama Club 4: Flag Corps 2: NHS 4; Thespian 4 ANGIE WILLIAMS — Basket ball Reserve I: Buckeye State Alternate 3; Concert Band 1.2; Cross Country 3; JCOWA 4; JROTC 1.2. 3. 4. Color Guard 3. 4. Drill Team 3. 4; Forensics 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Marching Band 1. 2; Speech Team 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1. 2; Track 1.2. 3.4; Varsity Club 3. 4 LOREN WILLIAMS — NHS 3. MATT WILLIAMS — Soccer Reserve 2; Yearbook 4. VELVET WILLIAMS — A Cappella 3. Secretary 4; Choir I; Concert Choir 2: Chamber Chorale 3. 4; Christmas Dance Attendant 4; Office Aide 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4 WAYNE WILSON. RODNEY WISSEL. DEANNA WOEHLER. 202 Seniors Whittaker-Woehler I'll drink to that! Bob Braisteed and Todd Hanson display their spirit by dressing as Englishmen for the senior picnic. Friends make the good times even better. After the Senior Faculty gome, seniors George Petkervich and Susie Stempson along with their friends. Tarun Chattoraj. Debbie Shade. Freshman Mike Osborne, and Senior Jana Frank get rowdy as they dance to their favorite tune. As a part of their senior reign. Seniors Dan Neely. Kathy Harris. Tina Adkins and John Getz add a touch of class” to the well known Hawk Rock! JOHN WOHLMAN. CHRISTOPHER WOLFE — Drama Club I; JCOWA 3. 4. President 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. Section Leader 3. 4. Attendance Officer 2; Newspaper 3. 4. Business Manager 4: Pep Band I, 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Teacher's Aide 3. 4; Vice-President of Class I: Woodwind Choir 1 DOYLE WRIGHT — JROTC I. 2. 3. 4; JROTC Color Guard 2. 3. 4: JROTC Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Choir I; Speech Team 4; Group Commander 4. LORA WRIGHT — Choir I: Concert Choir 2; OOEA 3. 4: Student Congress 1. TERESA LYNN YEARY — A Cappclla 3. Section Leader 4: Choir 1; Concert Choir 2: Chamber Chorale 4; Muse Machine 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: Teacher's Aide 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 4. SHANNON YOAKUM. JULIE YOKELL — Band. Marching I. 2. 3. 4; Concert 1. 2: Pep I. 2: Symphonic 3. 4; JCOWA 3. 4; NHS 4; OSAT 1; Spanish Club 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Teacher's Aide 3: Top Scholar 4; Wind Ensemble 1; Woodwind Choir 2: Yearbook 4. STAN YORK. STEVE ZAMBERLAN. ALAN ZARYCKI — A Cap pella 3. 4; Basketball 1: Intramurals 3; Newspaper 4; Soccer Res. 1. 2. 3. Var. 4: Varsity Club 4. SHARON ZIMMERMAN — Art Club 2. 3. 4; Choir 1; Drama Club 4; Flag Corps I; Latin Club 3: Thespian 4. SHAWN ZUERN. Seniors Wohlman-Zuern 203 Dedication . . . inspiration prom. Junior Kelly Krebs said, “I've dreamed of my Junior prom ever since I was a freshman. Knowing that our class paid for and sponsored Prom, made this one even more special. Dedication, stamina and pride from the entire class led to an enchanting Prom at Wampler Ballerina at Hara Arena. It was held May 11th with the jazzed up theme of Put- tin' on the Ritz. The Juniors kept the tradition of hav- ing magazine sales. The new addition to the sales was music. Junior Dawn Gruber commented, I thought it was really neat we were selling music this year. It sold easily and helped me to earn more sales. Treasurer Christa Arm- strong said, The magazine sales went super. When the whole class got A D education . . . that's what it was all about. Many hours spent after school, planning ways to raise money and how to go about them were just a few responsibilities the Junior class officers had. Throughout the year, they worked toward their one major goal . . . having the best prom ever. The four officers, elected by their classmates were: President — Tina D’Epiro, Vice-President — Reenu Eapen. Secretary — Kim Furness, and Treasurer — Christa Armstrong. Among the four of them, they shared much responsibility in raising the money needed for the Junior-Senior During the weeks before the Prom. the D'Epiro home was taken over for Prom decorating purposes. Christa Armstrong. Reenu Eapen and Miss Harrison put together a hat while Kim Furness and Tina D’Epiro work on other projects. together and worked as a team, it was amazing what we could do! The class raised over $3000 just from the magazine sales to help pay for Prom. During the week of Homecoming, the Junior class shined through as they spent hours of their own time after school decorating their hall. Scott Hoag stated. T had lots of fun decorating our hall. It really felt good to know I was contributing to the spirit of the Junior Class. tlnlike the past, no hall themes were used. Instead, each class chose to decorate with slogans to promote vic- tory over Wayne. The Junior class was full of spirit and pride. These students worked with determined minds to reach their goals, and this definitely kept them in a class all by themselves! Kevin Acklin Kenny Adkins Don Allen Terry Alspaugh Johnda Anderson Alisa Armstrong Christa Armstrong Trina Arnett Tina Artz Mike Ashbrook Anthony Ashley Kraig Aukerman David Ay Nancy Bailey Libby Bair Brian Baker Darren Baker Scott Baker 204 Juniors Acklin-Baker Wendy Baldock Sidney Banks Scott Bates Natalie Baughman Chris Baumgardner Quinn Baxter Greg Bayles Melissa Beaty Brian Bennett Melissa Berberich Darlynn Berry Michael Berry Racheal Bertler Cynthia Bertsch Herbert Bevelhymer Thomas Blackburn Dennis Bliss Gerri Bowen Blaine Bower Katrina Boyer Thomas Brainard Teresa Brashear Robbie Brink Mike Brown Jay Brummett Tim Bryant Trade Burger Eric Burgeson Melanie Burnett Eric Burns Richard Burns Jeff Byrd Sharon Campbell Heather Carlson Jeffrey Carter Sheryl Casey Michael Cassidy Myrtie Castle Scott Center Jenny Cinelli Richard Clark Sharon Clark Janet Clemons Mike Clevinger Chris Clingenpeel Terry Clouse Billy Coleman Robert Coleman Juniors Baldock-Coleman 205 Making fond memories for students the keyboardist of the Freedom Jam displays his talents to the enthusiastic school crowd. Ah yes, the Juniors Remember it well omplaints of homework, teachers, friends, clothes, appearances; there were so many worries that students experienced throughout the school year. However, for most Juniors, one experience usually stood out and seemed to make the whole year worthwhile. Whether it was a football game, a dance, or a school concert, there always seemed to be one school experience that stuck out in a student’s mind. Realizing that school was almost over, memories returned of such activities as athletic games. Junior Jennifer Scanlon remembers a special game. “The Beavercreek Basketball game was real ly great because there were so many people there and they were all cheering on the team throughout the whole game. Lisa Yoakum’s favorite memory is. Prom 1984. It was the best night of my life. A lot of my friends were there and my date was a real gentleman. I felt like Cinderella going to the ball. The sur- roundings were terrific! Brad Towell took a more light hearted memory, the Powder Puff football game was a lot of fun. I was a cheerleader and so were a bunch of my friends. It turned out to be a lot of fun. Another memory popular among students was a concert per- formed in the school auditorium. Sue Hall captured the feelings of many Juniors when she said. I enjoyed the Freedom Jam concert. Everyone was so rowdy and the music was terrific and the guys were very talented. Throughout the year, through the good and the bad. special memories of friends and activities were made. Lucki- ly for most students, some of these memories would lx; taken along throughout their life allowing them to move on. Beth Collins Terri Condon Jennifer Cook Dan Cooper Cheryl Couch Carmie Cox David Cox Jeff Cox Richard Cox Richard Cox Shawn Coxen Chris Craft Tonya Craft Wendy Crager Mike Craig David Crites Pamela Crowder Julie Crum 206 Juniors CollinsCrum Alex Culpepper Mike Danber David Darnell Cameron Davis Karla Davis Kim Davis Sherry Denham Tina D'Epiro Kevin DeWine Jack Dixon Matt Dixon Ron Dunbar Chris Dye Michelle Dyer Reenu Eapen Tamara Edwards Jamie Ehrhart Lovonna Elam Suzie Eldridge Chris Ellerbeck Bill Elliott Will Elrod Mary Beth Engle Lisa Epperson Patty Evans Marcie Feddes Mark Fellows Paige Fellows Jodi Ferguson Richard Ferguson Pete Ferra Patricia Ferry Lisa Finlayson Doug Fisher Brent Fletcher Mark Flynn Karen Foster Jenny Frey Janelle Fugate Randy Fugate Sarah Fuller John Fulton Chrissy Fultz Kim Furness Steven Fyffe Stan Gambrel Michael Garrison Mary Gazzerro Juniors Culpepper-Gazzerro 207 208 Karen Genet Tamra Gerkins Alisa Giambrone Brian Gillespie Jason Gillett Greg Gillie Pat Gillman Missy Gillum Katherine Gooding Diane Gorski Christian Graeter Yvette Gran James Grazioso Angie Greene Robert Greene Tracy Gregory Jackie Grieshop Carol Grody Dawn Gruber Eddie Gulbransen Mark Hall Sue Hall Tonya Hall Amy Handy Lisa Harris Dave Harrison Brenda Hays Valorie Hedrick Brenda Heit Lesley Hemphill David Henrich Chris Henry Kathy Herd Lisa Herbst William Hicks Leon Hilgeman Nikki Hillemann Doug Hinds Scott Hoag David Hofferbert Julie Hohler Tim Holbert Lori Holder Rob Hole Carol Holtz Larry Hornback Kay Howell Chris Huddleston Juniors Genet-Huddleston Helping add spirit to the crowd. Skyhawk mascot Tony McKinney talks to juniors Saitip Johnson and Ellen Rowe during halftime. Two juniors had spirit Behind the mask The score is 0-18. Unfortunate- ly the “nothing'' was our score. A dull roar among the cheering section and the sight of long, weary faces could have been enough to make — the team members give up. But there was no worry! The mighty Fairborn Super Skyhawk mascot was on our side! Whether it be a mockery of the referee, a small dance on the field, or the flirting with a cheerleader, the Skyhawk mascot could not help but uplift the spirits of a dull crowd. Junior Brian Baker agreed when he said. The mascot inspired the audience to get involved. But who were the faces behind the mask? Two juniors participated in the mascot feat . . . Juniors Tony McKin- ney and Scott Hoag. When asked why they tried out. Tony said. I enjoy per- forming and the mascot sounded like it would be an interesting experience.” It was well agreed among the school that audience participation was an essential part of a great game. Junior Libby Bair commented, The team real- ly needs more spirit and so does the au- dience. The mascot can try to bring out the spirit. Tony McKinney said. I believe that an audience enjoys the game more when they participate. It enabled them to feel more like a part of the game. Not only did being a mascot help the spirit of others, but it also helped raise their own spirits. Tony said. Being a mascot. I enjoyed the games more because when in the suit I felt less in- hibited and could let go. When I let go. other people felt easier about letting go then everyone could have a good time.” So the next time you are at a game and the score doesn't look so good, and the crowd isn't helping the team, just look around for the Skyhawk mascot. That bird gave the crowd and the team an extra boost to keep the spirit alive throughout the hardships, and the victories. Dee Hume Terry Isfalt Christina Jackson Douglas Jacobs Kim Jacobson Francis Janney Janelle Jeffers David Jennings Danny Jenkins Teddy Jent Darin Johnson David Johnson Kelly Johnson Saitip Johnson Lisa Jolley David Jones Doug Joseph Rich Justice Juniors Hume-Justice 209 A variety of inspirations provoked “I need a hero!” ook! tip in the sky! It s a bird. It's a plane. It's SUPERMAN! Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, he's able to leap tall buildings in a single bound. This is what comes to most people's minds when they think about a hero. Noah Webster, of the famous Webster dictionary, says that a hero is any man noted for his special achievements, but Junior Brian Gillespie had another definition in mind. Brian said, A hero must be about twelve inches long, full of ham, bologna, cheese, lettuce, lots of mayo, and of course on a sesame seed bun.” The juniors had many different ideas of what a hero was, but they named many of the same qualities. Erin O'Toole felt that, A hero should have positive qualities that everyone ad- mires, but at the same time he should not place himself above everyone else.” Ilwon Kim had basically the same idea when he said. I guess a hero would lx; someone who would strive for right, no matter the odds against him or her. No matter how the juniors defined them, most had a hero. From mothers to rock stars, heroes came in all shapes and sizes. Many juniors felt their parents were heroes, because as Becky Schaffer pointed out. My mom is my hero, because she showed me who I really am. Sharon Campbell felt that. My mom is a hero, because she has to put up with me. Music played a big part in the lives of the juniors, as the many rock star idols proved. According to Bengie Lockwood. My all time great and favorite hero is Ronnie Van Zant. No one puts feeling and emotion into their songs quite like him. Jim Morrison was Junior Doug Hinds' hero, because, He lived his life fast and hard, going out in a blaze of glory. He lived it the way he wanted to, not the way other people told him to. Quite a few of the juniors had their own special heroes. Julie Hohler felt that Liz Claiborne was her heroine. Because she is very influential in the fashion world, and she's extremely rich! Rachael Bertler named Woodstock as her hero, becaue, He's the baddest. Woodstock is the only one I know who can say everything without saying anything. The juniors had a various selection of heroes to go along with thier different ideas of what a hero should be. Even though they didn't always agree on who or what a hero was. the juniors agreed that having a hero was important. As Reenu Eapen put it. Everybody has so meone they look up to! Whether it was a sandwich, a rock star, or a cartoon, heroes certainly had a big influence on the lives of the juniors. Debbie Keller Tammy Kerry Mary Kerstanski Ilwon Kim Jovanka Kink Tom Knoth Susan Knueve Kelly Krebs Mechelle Lamb Ronnie Larrick Michelle Laurent Angela Lewis Noel Lewis Terry Lewis Missy Leybourne Brad Lightle Ralph Lillard Karla Lilley John Limoli Harley Lindenmuth Susan Lockamy Benjamin Lockwood Todd Lumpkin David Lute 210 Juniors Keller-Lute Ken Luther Stephanie Lykins Shellie Magill Bill Manning Aimee Marcellino Gena Martin David Matthews Cheryl McIntosh Tony McKinney Kerry McLaughlin David McMeans Kathy McMillan Rodney Meadows Sarah Meadows John Meister Jeff Miller Kathy Miller William Miner Robert Minnick Jenni Mohr Lori Montgomery Monica Moore Glenna Morgan Michele Morrison Christopher Mundy Steve Murphy Ann Musick Tim Myer Jeanette Nallen Kelley Nelson Mark Nelson Sean Nestle Beth Newell Jason Newman Carol Newton Huong Nguyen Linh Nguyen Kristen Nikkola Tina Normand Todd Nuteson David Oakes Tracy O'Keeffe Matt O'Neal Debbie Ortman Erin O'Toole Kathleen Overholser Danny Owens Ginger Pate Juniors Luther-Pate 211 Robert Patton Robert Peebles Scott Pelfrey Mark Pelea Chip Perry Tammy Pesut Linda Phillips Eric Piper Scott Piros John Pontius Nancy Porter Lori Poteet Cynland Powell David Power Karen Preston Starlena Pride Diane Quesinberry Kim Ramberg Mia Ramos Brian Rathbun Scarlett Ratliff Pam Ray Scott Redick Lori Reed Chris Remy Kevin Reynolds Amanda Richards Buddy Roach Stefanie Roberts Tanya Roberts Kathy Robinson Robyn Robinson Kenny Rogers William Rogers Victor Rooney Todd Rose Ellen Rowe Pamela Roye Heath Ryan Todd Ryan Donna Salters Angela Salyers Angela Sanders Jennifer Scanlon Chris Schidecker Monica Schrank Brigham Schrock Ed Schroerluke 212 Juniors PattorvSchroerluke I I MONDAY BLUES, All the juniors had them. uzz-z-z! 5:30 a.m. NO, it can't be! Mom, what day is it? You gotta be kid- ding, it's Monday again? Doing homework day after day made some juniors a little slap happy by the end of the week. The weekend gave hope to worn out juniors because it meant time to relax and rest. But how fast the time flew. No sooner were they relaxing in bed. did their alarm go off screaming. Get out of bed. it's Monday again! Junior Star Pride commented, The worst part about a Monday is when your alarm goes off in the morning. Juniors were often not up to the usual energetic moods on Mondays. Junior Debbie Ortman often felt tired on Mondays. I felt drained becaue I usual- ly worked all weekend and that took away my days off. Mondays were also dreaded because it meant going back to Trying to forget her Monday blues Junior Star Pride discusses her grades with psychology teacher Mr. Jim Coins. the regular school workday. Lisa Jolly explained her feeling about Mondays. The only thing I don't like about Mon- days is waking up. realizing you have school, and then thinking about the schoolwork everybody has to do. However, regardless of how much the Juniors hated those dreadful Mondays, they still had to face them once a week. After Monday was faced and gone, the rest of the week just didn't look that bad. Lee Schubert Timothy Schultz Rebecca Scott Theresa Scott Todd Semler Patricia Sexton Todd Sexton Rebecca Shaffer Gary Sharp Connie Shepherd Don Sherrill Dawn Shinkle Mike Shirley Mike Shockey Lynne Silvernagel Cindy Skaggs Dave Smith Robert Smith Juniors Schubert-Smith 213 alent (tal’nt n. A natural or acquired ability: ap- titude.) Everyone has some special talent even if it is hidden. Here are four juniors who stand out in a crowd or should we say. perform out in front of one. Junior Natalie Baughman, a violinist in the Dayton Philharmonic Youth Or- chestra. began playing the violin in the fourth grade. I became interested in the violin when Ms. Seymour gave a - string demonstration to my class. stated Natalie. She also played the piano and guitar and was a member of the Wright State Community Orchestra for three years and the Dayton Philhar- monic Junior String Orchestra. For the last two years Natalie has played in the Regional Orchestra and last year she was nominated as an alternate for State Orchestra. I'd like to continue playing and maybe eventually become a member of a philharmonic orchestra. said Natalie, but I don't plan to make music a career as of right now. Music was originally a hobby of mine that I would pass the time with. I didn't intend for it to be anything more than that. These were the feelings of Junior David Stinson before he became the keyboard player for the band Schroom. David has been playing the keyboards for quite a few years. I tried taking lessons once but I found it boring since I knew the basics. David also plays a little of the euphonium and bass guitar and he played tuba for seven years in school bands. Schroom is David's first serious night club band and someday he hopes to cut a record with them. As far as making music his career. David said. I haven't given that possibility much thought. If things turn out all right I might just do that. Kristen Nikkola has been on her toes since she was three. She is cur- rently a member of the Dance Theater, Dayton's second company for her sec ond season. She started dancing at the Y.M.C.A. and later went to Dance Theater Dayton. With the second com- pany Kristen has performed all over the Dayton area. They have danced at the Victory Theater several times during the season with the second companies of the Dayton Ballet Company and the Dayton Contemporary Dance Com pany. Kristen is hoping to study as an apprentice to the Dance Theater Dayton's first company. Kristen intends to make dancing her career and has definite plans on pursuing it. Eventual ly I want to go to Chicago and be a pro- fessional jazz dancer in a company that gets paid — and be happy! Buddy Roach, a junior, also has many talents in the music field. He plays in the band Poetic Justice. I play bass guitar and a lot of extra keyboard parts to make a lot of noise. stated Buddy. His brother sparked his musical career. Buddy played the guitar and trumpet with the Lythter Side Jazz Combo, and has also recorded on the Bison Label with Gary Sannings. Poetic Justice is a band that strives to be completely dif- ferent; Buddy exclaimed. Buddy has made no stable plans about making music a career, but stated, I'll pro- bably always stick with music since I've always grown up with it. and I just want to get with a band to keep myself in shape musically and continue to grow. The class of '86 seems to prove Webster's definition of talent to be correct. Tamara Smith Randy Snook Pat Snyder Amber Sonntag Roger Spain Lisa Spears Darryl Staats Donnie Stapleton Alison Stearns Bob Steele James Stidham Brian Stirmers Lisa Stokes Kenneth Stone Ann Strader Steve Sylvester Deborah Taulbee Robin Teal Dale Tester Charles Thacker Scott Thiessen Julie Thrash Kosal Tith Paul Tobin 214 Juniors Smith-Tobin Charlsee Todd Brad Towell Paula Tracy Kurt Tritsch Joseph Cinitt Jinous Vafaie Jacqueline Waddell Sandra Wager Scott Walker Linda Walters Marlena Walters Mike Warner Scott Warthman Lisa Watt Dirk Webb Joey Webb April Weddington Barbara Wegiel Susan Weinbrandt Aaron Wentz Wendy Wertz Bobbie Wharton Donald Whitaker Robert White Soren Whiting Cynthia Whitt Luke Whitt Pam Whitt Julie Wiggin Chris Wilks Melissa Williams Steve Williams Rhonda Wilson Rick Wilson Terri Wilson Thomas Wilson Bill Winegardner Chad Winsor Brian Winters Melissa Wirth Craig Wolfe Tina Woost Robert Wroten Leah Yates Lisa Yoakum Carol Yokell Tae Yun Desirae Zimmerman Juniors Todd-Zimmerman 215 Painting a sign helps raise spirit among the Sophonv fe class. Sophomores Cammie Cameron and Kim Vance help paint a sign under Mrs. Jiles' supervision while Junior Alisa Giambrone pitches in to help. With new ideas, Sophomores were CREATING A CLASS eing a Sophomore may seem like a year with lit- tle activity because you are stuck in the middle. You're not a freshman, and you're not an up- perclassman. But the Sophomore class proved this to be com- pletely wrong. The Sophomores had a lot of planning and organization to do. There was that driver's license you had to get. that class ring to order, decisions to make about vocation, not to mention homework and other school activities! But with the guidance of the class counselor Mr. Rick Murphy, and the help of the class officers and advisers the sophomores reached toward its goal of a more spirited, cooperative, and more organized class. Class office positions were held by. Geoff Barbier. President; Cindy Furness. Vice-President; Secretary. Kim Vance and Treasurer. Beth Bailey and were under the supervision of Mrs. Debbie Jiles. Geoff felt as though more people needed to get involved in sophomore ac- tivities. Thus, the formation of a Sophomore Senate evolved. The senate helped keep ideas about the class and activities open throughout the year. Sophomore Wende David felt. The senate was a great idea because our ideas and opinions could be expressed. Treasurer Beth Bailey agreed when she said. The Senate gave a lot more peo pie a chance to support the Sophomore class. Also organized was a Sophomore Bulletin to help advertise activities and upcoming events. The Sophomore class met all of their financial needs and goals, and on top of that, they won the hall decorating con- test. President Geoff stated. I think the Sophomore class is the most spirited class at Fairborn. Hall decorations and Spirit week prove that. Although the sophomores were “stuck in the middle of the year, their stamina and creativity pulled them on top. With a sense of unity and pride, the Sophomores made itself an exciting class which could be looked upon in a class by itself. Brad Adams Brian Adams Angie Addis Penny Adkins Paula Adkins Chrissy Aleshire William Anderson Sylvia Andrade Heidi Arlian Patrick Armstrong Dair Arnold Matt Arnold Doug Arrington Jackie Austin Beth Bailey Geoffrey Barbier Butch Barnes Heather Barnhart 216 Sophomores Adams-Barnhart Kelly Barringer Samantha Beegle Richard Benge David Bennett Mark Bennett Mike Bennett Pom Bennett Phil Bentley Heather Bertram Stacey Bidgood Debra Bird Doris Blanton Beth Blazer Tammy Blevins Cathleen Blue Sarah Bock Courtney Bogaert Tammy Boles Becky Bortner Craig Bower Kelli Bowers Pat Bowins Michael Bradshaw Leah Brandenburg Bonnie Brewer Dawn Brewer Regina Brewer Nicole Bridges Jamie Brink Raymond Broderick Megan Broerman Al Brothers Bevin Brown Robert Brown Chris Bryant Scott Burchett Becky Burgin Dan Burr Jr. Rob Burton Cammy Cameron Candy Campbell Wendy Cannon Lynn Capitano Lori Capps Brenda Carter David Casey Charles Cassity Heather Cassity Sophomores Barringer-Cassity 217 Homework can be a definite source of frustration and worry. Sophomore Bevin Brown tries to cope with her homework problems by solving them during class. Despite problems. Sophomores grinned and said, “WHAT. . .ME WORRY?” re those worry lines? Just because they weren't freshmen anymore, sophomores thought that their problems were over. But ... no such luck! H Suddenly, all sorts of worries, big and small, seemed to be everywhere! Parents, grades, curfews, and getting their driver's licenses headed a list of worries that sophomores faced. Sophomore Dawn Brewer commented. It seems like I waited forever to get my permit, and after that my main concern was passing my driver's test. And that's a lot to worry about! Even after they passed that big test, they still had to worry about how to pay for the in- surance if their parents ever let them drive. Parents also seemd to play a major role in causing some of this worrying. Laura Kelley said. My parents got real- ly strict this year about my grades. I guess they let me take it easy my freshman year so I could adjust to high school. Parents expected a little more effort out of their kids now that they were in their second year of high school. And by working hard and keep- ing up their grades, sophomores earned a little more respect from their parents. That sure was a big help when they wanted to go out on the weekends! Becoming a sophomore certainly had its advantages, but there were sure a lot of disadvantages. The realization that they only had two more years of school left, and that they must set some goals for themselves caused some worrying among sophomores. Sophomore Ken Race said. My parents made it clear that the next few years would go a lot faster than I thought. It just seemed to hit me all of a sudden that I should plan out the next few years very carefully. That would definitely take away a lot of the pressures that I might have after that. The Class of 1987 matured and took on more responsibility as each day went by. Despite their worries, through deter- mination. patience, and the will to sur- vive. they made it through. The sophomores can look back on this year as their best ever and take pride in the fact that they did their best to make it through! Elena Chenault Brenda Cherry Mike Chessman Kelly Childers Rachel Chrisman Stacey Clark David Cobb Tammy Cochran Brian Colie Chrissie Collucci Tim Columber Adam Colvin Mike Combs Rita Combs Lisa Conley Lynne Connor Mike Cooper Gene Cornelius 218 Sophomores Chenault-Comelius Lirbert Coronei Jeff Cosgrove Billy Cox Stephen Cox Tim Crady Randy Crews Angela Crowder Raymond Crowder Allen Cruse Kirk Cunningham Jeffrey Cyrus Duane Dabney Tony Dalton Paul Daniels William Daniels Jennifer Darner Wendy David Christina Davis Katherine Davis Richard Davis Elizabeth Davisson Craig Dehart Debbie Dierker Tara Dixon Michael Domineck Roy Dornbusch Nancy Drake John Dunn David Eads Jenny Eldridge Mark Elliott Bambi Englehardt Heather Espo Michael Evans Cynthia Eveleth Terry Farley Tony Farley Andy Feltz Angela Ferris Jackie Ferry Charles Fischer Sharon Fisher Susan Foster Edward Fowler Alvin Francis Danny Franklin Daphne Frey David Frontani Sophomores Coronel-Frontani 219 Lance Fuller Terri Fulton Cynthia Furness Amy Garrison Eric Gausel Kerri Gayheart Mark Gehman Shirley Genet Danny George Grayson Gilbert James Gillispie Brandie Glass Marc Goerges Michael Goldstein Fabian Golomski Deborah Gotzman Timothy Green Barbara Griffith Beth Guthrie Danna Halferty Deanna Hall Ronnie Hammersley Ernest Handy Robert Hanseman James Hardern Jay Hardin Dale Hardy Tommy Harmon Craig Harshbarger Rebecca Hart Karl Hatchett May Britt Haugland Amy Hawkins Bonnie Hayes Rodney Helton John Hemsky Glen Henderson Susan Hendrix Ralph Hensley Cindy Herman Brenda Herr Jamie Hill Jenny Hill Sean Hitchcock Gary Hodge Debbie Hollingshead Sarah Hollis Kevin Honican Sophomores Fuller-Honican But Mom, my watch must be slow. Being late for curfew is one thing nobody wanted to get in trouble for. as this com- ment by Sophomore Leah Brandenburg ex- pressed. Being grounded for the weekend, not being able to go anywhere with their friends, or having their curfew made even earlier were just a few of the punishments some of the sophomores got for coming home late. For most of the sophomores, their curfew was anywhere from 11 p.m. to 12 p.m. Many parents extended the curfews for special events. Christmas Dance. Homecoming Dance, choir con- certs. band concerts, orchestra con- Time flies! An exciting evening at a dance can sometimes make one loose track of time. Sophomore Vicki Conn and her date. Chris Riggs, enjoy their time together, even if it might mean breaking a curfew. Curfews kept them wondering if.. . IT’S THAT LATE? certs, and the school play were some of the school-oriented events that parents revised curfews for. Some of the sophomores found ways of getting around their curfews. As Robert Brown put it. I usually have to be home at 11 p.m., but I stay out a few hours longer because my parents fall asleep. For those who couldn't dodge their curfews, they sometimes persuad ed their parents into just a little bit longer.” by begging or even promising to clean their rooms. Then there was always that last-minute call home say- ing that a pizza had just been ordered, and it would be a while before it was ready. Sometimes the sophomores even stretched the truth a little to gain more time. Basketball games that went into overtime. Trivial Pursuit games that lasted longer than they expected, or the gang deciding at the last-minute to go grab something to eat before they head- ed home, were all good reasons the sophomores used to stretch their curfews. Some sophomores had friends with later curfews, and as Margaret Lamb said. If I want to stay out later than my curfew. I just stay at a friend s house! For all of the stretching and dodging and bending of curfews that the sophomores did. almost all of them agreed that they really didn't mind curfews. They were certainly a big part of the school year, bringing the hope that maybe next year curfew would be just a little later! Jamal Hopkins Jessica Hopton Mary Horton Patricia Houston James Howard Stacey Howard Elaine Huber Robert Hunley Carolyn Hurd Bonnie Hutchinson Douglas Hutchinson Carl Huxley Ronnie Ison Kari Jacobson John Janney Jenny Jennings Lisa Johnson Sam Johnson Sophomores Hopkins- Johnson Celeste Jones Keith Jones Michelle Jones Robin Jones Shawn Jones Mike Joseph Chris Joyce Todd Jones Kellie Justice Lisa Justice Chris Kaiser Brent Karns Walter Karns Tedi Keeton Laura Kelley Matt Kendall Sibyl Kendall Kristina Kierman Brett Kimberly Shelly Kimble Dee King Russ Kinman Steve Kinsel Philip Kirk Jeff Kjonigsen Ken Klick Kristy Klick Trisha Koogler Karyn Kovacs Anuj Kumar Grant Kunkle Amy Labelle Scott La Fleur Margaret Lamb James Lankford Jeff Larrymore Kathie Laurie Mike Lawrence Joe Lee Brian LeMaster Dennis Lewis Greg Lewis Jennifer Lewis John Lewis Lanette Lewis Richard Lewis Beth Lindsey Ken Logan 222 Sophomores Jones-Logan Preparing to buy that special ring. Sophomore Andy Feltz looks over the selec tion. Picking out a ring was not a decision made hastily. Since this ring displayed pride and maturity. Sophomores took the time to find the ring that was just right. Not with marriage in mind, Sophs said, WITH THIS RING . o. what's so special about that hunk of metal and piece of glass anyway? No student dared to say this to a sophomore who just received that special ring. O.K.. so it didn't give a sophomore special powers or riches physical- ly. but mentally? The feeling of receiv- ing your class ring was a strong emo- tional high for some sophomores. So where could one buy this special ring? Many students ordered their ring through the Josten Company at the school. However, a few students ordered rings from other companies or jewelers, either because of price or style. No matter where the ring was bought, it seemed to carry the same status. Sophomore Shelly Kimble said she felt, school pride when she received her ring. No sophomore could deny the fact that they waved their ring around at first. Whether it be opening a friend's locker, or answering an extra question in class, no sophomore could resist the temptation to get his jew- eled hand into action. Why are these rings so popular? The tradition goes back to your parents years in high school. Sophomore Larry Cltt said. My parents talked me into it. Parents could definitely be a large in- fluence on whether or not you got a class ring. Sophomore Kristy Klick remarked. I always wanted a ring and my mom said that I could have one. Class rings were bought to show pride in your school and yourself for the ac- tivities you participated in. There was also that feeling of maturity one felt when finally receiving their ring. It marked a time when sophomores looked ahead into their future school years. That is what was so special about that hunk of metal. And with this ring, came memories, maturity, and pride ... all wrapped around your finger during the school year. It is no wonder class rings have been so popular so far into the past, and hopefully a long time into the future. William Loo per Harold Loper Lori Lotts Greg Luers George Lynch Leigh Maas Robin Mans Kyle Marcroft Jim Martin Kevin Martin Sheryl Martin Catherine Matlock Angie Mattei Mike McCarthy Jay McCowin John McCoy Richard McCoy Jennifer McFall Sophomores Looper-McFall 223 Different strokes for different folks! Forms of entertainment vary from one person to another. Sophomores Chrissy Collucci and Ernie Moore find entertainment by just joking around in class. Anything from fishing to biking. . . THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT! Who needed bright lights. tap shoes, glamourous looks or broadway smiles, when all the Sophomore class needed was a pizza and a weekend to entertain — themselves. Anything from listening to music to watching movies, during the weekends or after school., was known to be entertaining. After a hard day’s work at school, what did a Sophomore do? They had no trouble finding something. Even doing nothing was a form of entertainment to some students. Relaxing with a book or a record was also popular entertain- ment among Sophomores. Sophomore Jay (Jtt's favorite was. listening to the Rolling Stones. Sophomore Mike Williams listened to music because, it relaxed me. Entertainment to Sophomores was something exciting, physical, or just plain different from their normal daily routine. Some Sophomores found shear pleasure just spending their free time with friends at a party or during the afternoon. Others enjoyed spending their free time or weekends catching up on their sleep or spending time with their families since there just didn’t seem like enough time during the week. Sophomore Steve Moore stated. I like to go fishing, because I have lots of luck with it.” As it could be seen, everyone had his own personal pleasure that he liked to do with free time. There's always dif- ferent strokes for different folks ... That’s entertainment! Jeff McGough Kim McGraw Steve McLean Ron McLoud John Mead Kelly Mefford Ed Merica Terri Meyers Mike Miller Rob Miller Jerry Minehart Derek Monnig Lisa Monnin Joe Monticello Ernie Moore Steve Moore Cynthia Morgan Mark Morris 224 Sophomores McGough-Morris Garth Morrison Glen Morrison Stephanie Morrison Daniel Morse Christe Moseley Debbie Moses Jody Mullins Michelle Mullins Teresa Naef Christina Naragon Linda Nelson Doug Nerad Mai Nguyn Lori Niehus Mike Norris Tim Nurkiewicz Keith Obeck Tom Ohrman Kimberly Oleson Steve Olson Ann Opperman Angela Osborne Roger Osborne Tammy Osborne Tricia Ostrognai Heather Otis David Owens Mandy Oxner Dan Page Matt Palcic Paige Parli Deanne Parrott Mike Partin Doug Paul Alex Peifer Mike Pelsor Mark Pence Tracy Pietrucha Jamie Pledger Holly Poole Jyothi Prasad Shanthi Prasad Valerie Pressley Tina Puckett Janet Pursley Ken Race Mia Ramos Greg Rank Sophomores Morrison-Rank 225 Jimmy Ratliff Mary Ratliff Patty Ratliff Beth Raypole Michelle Reed Pam Reimer Brian Richmond Chris Riggs Crystal Risner Brandee Roberts Dan Robinson David Rodgers Gary Rogers Mike Rohr Angie Ross Scott Ross Beth Rouch Jere Rouch John Rucker Tiffini Ruff Anita Sablan Tom Saddler William Sartorio Steve Saylor Mike Schaffer Cathrine Schaunleffel Jason Scherrer Jim Schindel Marc Schleifer Christy Schultz Larry Shaahan Mark Shade Jeff Sharp Todd Shaver Rena Shaw Curtis Shepard Missy Shope Christine Short Jeff Siervogel Kevin Simcox Scott Simonson Lucia Skow Kim Slone Angie Smith Brett Smith Jackie Smith Kevin Smith Leanna Smith 226 Sophomores Ratliff-Smith Waiting for the instructor after school was one of the drawbacks of taking Drivers Ed. However. Sophomore Steve Wiggins knew the waiting would be over once he got his drivers license. After Drivers Education, Sophomores were LICENSED TO DRIVE! Watch out for that car! CRASH! The car is in a million pieces, and so is the driver. What is this, some kind of gorey movie? No. it was simply -- a driver's education film. Sophomores signed up for this class regardless of the fact that they had to watch horror” movies, because they wanted their driver's licenses. Many hours were spent studying the laws and practicing their driving after school or during the summer. However the long hard hours of dedication all paid off when that lucky Sophomore received that legal document saying you can drive! Sophomore Krista Traister knew all the time would pay off because. It's great to be able to drive yourself where you want, when you want. Among the trying times during Driver's Education were those short trips down one way alleys, riding on the wrong side of the road, or missing the road altogether. There was also the threat of hitting something. Sophomore Kathy Davis didn't waste her time hit- ting other cars. Instead. I ran over a chicken. Sophomore David Frontani simply, went off of the road into a snow drift. These experiences would help sophomores remember the rules and regulations in driving. The films watched during class were also effec- tive in keeping kids wary of driving haz- zards. Sophomore Barbara Ball com- mented. The films were very helpful and made you think of what coukf real- ly happen to you or anyone else. After passing the Driver's Ed. class. Sophomores were ready to take on the driving and maneuverability tests. These tests could be taken at Stop Eight, or in Xenia, or even Springfield. However, regardless of where the test was taken, the student had to exhibit skills showing he or she was a qualified driver. Rumors flew throughout the school as students experienced the hardship of failing, or the joy of passing the test. Even though taking that too early in the morning Drivers Ed. class, or runn ing into innocent animals, were trying situations, students knew the pain was worth it. Driving is a lifetime job. Ex- periencing a few of the hardships and good times with your driving buddies was well worth the time and effort when a Sophomore could proudly announce. I can drive! Marcella Smith Scott Smith Zac Smith Misty Sorensen Sherry Sorensen Manya Spann Sherry Sparks Steven Sparks Tom Spencer John Spencer Mary Spicuzza Sharlene Spurlock Jay Stanton Tracey Staples Mike Steele Paula Stewart Todd Stewart Shanda Stockton Sophomore: kton 227 Part of being an usher or usherette is passing out tokens of the evening at the door. Usherettes Beth Blazer and Teresa Naef greet chaperon Mrs. Ellen Shelley as she enters Prom. After greeting guests at the door, ushers and usherettes were free to look around at Prom. Usherettes Jenny Eldridgc and Teresa Naef take a minute to get a drink. (Jshers and Usherettes were part of the FINAL TOUCHES equins. fitted jackets, bow ties, top hats and J tails . . . Ushers, and Usherettes! The first sight couples were to see as they entered Wampler Arena on Prom night was the flashy dress and smiles of the ushers and usherettes. Dressed to match the theme of Puttin’ on the Ritz the girls donned white jackets, black tights, and a top hat. The guys wore black pants, cummerbunds, black ties, and white shirts. The ushers and usherettes consisted of six girls and four guys: Dair Arnold. Beth Blazer, Cammie Cameron. Jenny Eldridge. Jen- ny Hill, Teresa Naef. Ken Logan, Mike Schaeffer. Jay Stanton, and Chris Riggs. But these students weren't at Prom just for looks. They also had a job to do. As couples entered Wampler Arena, the ushers and usherettes handed out bran- dy snifters and silk roses. They made sure to greet everyone as they entered the arena with a smile on their face and a token for everyone in their hand. Students who wished to be an usher or usherette submitted their name and waited until a lucky ten names were drawn from a hat. But what was so special about being an usher or ur- sherette? It gave these lucky sophomores a sneak preview of what the Prom would be like for them their Junior or Senior year. Usherette Jenny Hill stated. Being an usherette was a lot of fun because I got a chance to see Prom and the people there without all the worries of actually going. The ushers and usherettes added an extra special touch to the Prom. Not on- ly by their costumes, but by their sim- ple friendliness. It was considered an honor by the students to be an usher or usherette, and it was considered fun! Steven Storms Leslie Stumbo Jeffrey Swanson Synnova Swanson Stacy Swenson Julie Taylor Steve Teilhet Jack Thimling Angela Thomas Marketha Thomas Phillip Thomas Greg Thornsbury Sarah Thorpe Brett Tingelstad Tina Tippy Melissa Tipton Cathleen Toll Jessica Tolliver 228 s oil Krista Trainer Krista Traister Danny Travis Molly Tripp Ngon Troung Theresa Trombley Sonya Turner Larry (Jtt Jay (Jtt Chris Vance Keith Vance Kimberly Vance Ron Van Dyke Marshall Van Thorne Paul Vaughn Christine Vice Teresa Waller Adam Walters Karen Ware Kim Warner Jennifer Wathen Joe Watson Shane Weathington Lakisha Webb Peggy Welty Lisa Wendland Jeff Westray Katherine Wetz Kevin White Stephanie Wiggins Steve Wiggins Christina Wiley Brian Williams Michelle Williams Mike Williams Nicole Williams Steve Willis Martin Wilson Dawn Winert Jerry Wolfenbargen Chantale Wood David Wright David Wynne Melisa Yahn Jimmy Yeary Teresa Yoakum Mechelle York Roger Zambile Sophomores Traine 'ambile 229 LOOKING AHEAD Anything swett to eat? Sorting can- dy was one of the many jobs of the Freshmen class officers. Mrs. Wright. Sandy Clark. Michelle Trent, and Leslie Poulter used the funds from the suc- cessful candy sale toward the Junior and Senior Prom. at future plans. will take one! rang throughout the school as freshmen were spied darting through hallways with books under one arm and a box of candy under another. The freshmen knew no hungry upperclassmen could turn down a Reeses Cup or a Krackle bar right before lunch, and at fifty cents a bar who could resist? It was no wonder that the freshmen had a set goal of $ 1.500 for the candy sell to make it the best Senior-Junior Prom ever, com- mented President Sandy Clark. All of the money the freshmen earned was to go toward future functions. This was a decision made by Freshmen class officers, President Sandy Clark, Vice- President Leslie Poulter, Secretary Michelle Trent. Treasurer Mellisa Schlafman, and Adviser Mrs. Janice Wright. This young group of dedicated people are really nice to work with. Their cooperation and willingness toward their jobs will help our class reach its goal.” remarked Mrs. Wright. Many hours of dedication was put in- to the preparation of the Homecoming hall decorations, and believe it or not, the freshmen earned a second place over the Senior class! It took us many hours of hard work to decorate the halls, but we never thought we would beat the Seniors! commented Sandy Clark. “Our hall theme was Freshmen have the Skyhawk Spirit.” Elected by their peers, Sandy Clark and Brian Williams and David Delisio represented the freshmen class at the Homecoming. So if you were one of the many students amused to see the freshmen totally bewildered at the beginning of the year, watch out because they know what they are doing. Look at it this way, how many candy bars did you buy? Dwayne Acklin Anthony Adams Cherie Adams Darla Adams Michelle Adams Jerry Adkins Lori Alcorn Angel Anderson Patti Andes Robert Andrade Sylvia Andrade Gavin Angood Shelly Antle Brandon Ashby Phil Atkins Marsha Atwell Kim Bagwell Kevin Baker 230 Freshman Acklin-Baker Steve Baldwin Niki Baltimore Michelle Barnett Scott Barrett Robert Bartlett Christine Bastion Celeste Bateman Aaron Bates Michelle Bates Scott Bates Bill Baumann Tracy Beaty Chris Becraft Stephen Beculheimer Chris Bell Stacey Bell Rodney Bennett Trina Bentley Roger Berry Gayle Blackaby Dave Blackburn James Blake Pam Blake Eric Bletzinger Larry Blevins Dawn Bliss Natalie Boger Bill Bohaboy Aleshia Bohanon Mike Bookout Mike Borders Donna Bowen Dennis Bowling Paul Bowling Adrienne Boyd Anthony Boyer Derek Brakob Darryl Brandt James Breisch Randy Brevard Lisa Brewer Renae Brewster Alan Broderick Lisa Brooks Chris Brown Deann Brown Junie Brown Mark Bryant Freshmen BaldwinBryant 231 Day one at school can be a frightening experience, but with the help of an upperclassman, the day might go o lot smoother. Senior Rachael Bcrtlcr lends Freshman Larry Sawyer a hand with his schedule card. Day One . . . A Scary Experience ow did you feel on the first day of school? Did you feel like someone had a hold of your stomach and was twisting it in knots? Most of the freshman that entered Fairborn High School on August 28. 1984 had the same mixed feelings of fear, curiosity, and excitement. I was looking forward to meeting new people and starting out with a clean slate, was Doug Newman's comment about the first day of school. The high school routine was a little dif- ferent from what the freshman had been used to at the junior high level. I felt lost. said Frosh Tony Adams. The long, vast halls could be very confusing to those who had never been through them and finding the dreaded portables in the short time of five minutes was dif- ficult for many. It was common for freshmen to end up in the wrong room and sometimes they stayed the whole period to avoid the embarrassment and humiliation of getting up to leave. Another problem for some freshman was figuring out the lunchroom schedule. It seemed like there were a million different lines and a thousand people in each. Figuring out which line to stand in was not the only problem. Trying to find a table and chair was often tought especially if a big guy” decided he wanted the same table and chair. After all that work, lunch was over and there wasn't time to eat anyway. Many freshmen hated the first day of school and prayed that they would catch some rare disease so they would never have to come back, but eventual- ly going to school everyday was a piece of cake. One thing was for sure, the first day of school was something that no one could ever forget. I was scared, nervous and expected high school to be scary, said Sonya Walton, but it wasn't as scary as I thought it would be. Thi Bui Jimmy Burgess Paula Burgin Heather Burke James Byrd Kelle Caldwell BrianCampbell Rob Campbell Sheryl Campbell Scott Cantrell Scott Cargill Annette Carl Mike Carr Shannon Carrigan Bryan Carter Kathi Carter Lisa Carter Brian Chen 232 Freshmen Bui-Chen James Chessman Nathan Chever April Clark Sandy Clark Melissa Clary Lisa Clemens Landee Coats Lisa Coffee Johanna Cole Kelly Coleman Missy Collett Bill Collins Mathew Colwell Christy Condon Vicky Conn Robert Conner Ken Cooper Lionna Craddock Cheri Crandall Tiiu Crawford Heather Culbertson Bill Cunningham David Cunningham Greg Currie Debbie Curry Tom Curtis Joanna Cusick Kurt Cypher Ron D'allesandris Matthew Daneman Doug Daniels Teresa Daniels Anthony Davis Ginnie Davis Rhonda Desormeaux Matt Dewald Joy Diamond Vern Donnelly Lynette Dover Jennifer Downs Shelli Drake Susan Dreher Tina Dunbar Alex Dupre Dennis Durando Gary Duvall Brad Eckert Jamie Edmiston Freshmen Chessman-Edmiston 233 Brittany Edwards Kim Edwards Paula Elam Joe Eldridge Mary Ensor Tim Evans Susan Ewing Shawnnai Ferguson Mark Ferrell Greg Finkey Kelllie Fitzsimmons Jeff Flora Debbie Foltz Katie Forster Jimmy Fortune Jack Foster Tim Foster Rick Frain Sandy Frey Toni Fritschle Alex Friz Chuck Fugate Steve Fulton Doug Fultz Alan Funkhouser Joanne Furjanic Emma Fyffe Sandy Fyffe Tony Fyffe Ester Gallagher Ginger Garrett Doug Gaudette Kelly Gentry Ron George Joe Gertge George Gilbert Joanne Gilbert Karen Goldstein Shelli Gordon Steven Green Tom Green Anetria Gregory Steve Grevich Joe Griego Shana Grody Dee Guenthoer Andrea Gulbransen Tephany Hall 234 Freshmen Edwards-Hall Being a freshman may mean being on the bot- tom of the heap at times, but hopefully up- perclassmen didn't take this literally. Freshman April Comer tries to make the best of the bot- tom while joking around during play practice with Sophomore Brandie Glass and Senior Eric Purtle. Freshmen blues from the BOTTOM OF THE HEAP Freshman. No matter where the ninth graders went, that name seemed to follow. It seemed like every time I turned around, someone was calling me a freshman and cutting me down. complained Freshman Kevin Wheeler. It was tough being a freshman especially when they were surrounded by up- perclassmen. “Frosh. frog,” and even toad” were among the names up- perclassmen called freshmen. As Debbie Reeve said. Being the youngest and new at school was the worst part of being a freshman. Being new to the school led many freshman to be taken advantage of. Buying elevator passes, looking for the swimming pool” on the third floor, or wondering what the heck the commons was. were a few experiences freshmen dreaded. Another drawback of being a freshman was having less privileges. replied Laurie Gibson. As a freshman, riding the bus was almost a law unless an older brother or sister was willing to give you a lift. And if all this wasn’t enough, freshmen didn't even get to pick all of their classes. Upperclassmen think freshmen are stupid and know nothing at all. said Doug Holtz. Of course, that’s really not that bad. At least freshmen have this as an excuse for something done wrong!” Freshman John Enman felt that just the fact of being a freshman was the worst. The freshmen had a lot to deal with in their first year at high school. New responsibilities and independence were just some of the things in store for them. They had a lot to look forward to especially being sophomores the next year, and getting their hand at picking on freshmen. As freshmen Bryan Williams put it. There may be a lot of bad points about being a freshman, but there is a good one ... not being one next year! Don Hamilton Marty Hammonds Jenny Hampton Lesley Hanseman Larry Hanvey Sandy Harris Per Haughland Penny Havens Audra Hayes Carolyn Hayes Chris Hayes Scott Haynes Jeff Heaney Mark Heasley Tammy Hensley Linda Henson Natalie Henson Glenn Herd Freshmen Hamilton-Herd 235 Eating lunch with a good friend aids in having a good day. Freshman Celeste Bateman and Leslie Poulter take advantage of their lunchtime during Spirit Week to talk and have a great time! Dedication, determination and fun let them HAVE A GOOD DAY! eeing friendly faces, eating a big breakfast, having homework com- pleted. and finding a chair in the commons, was all a part of having a good day at Fairborn High. Students were here to start preparing for their future, this meant a lot of hard work and dedication to school work. However, along with fighting for a chair in the commons, pushing your way down the hall and facing homework every night, there was also the pleasure of. meeting new peo- ple, visiting with friends, or even enjoy- ing doughnuts in the morning. These were important factors in Having a Good Day. Having a good day gave incentive to work harder and made the day faster Being a Freshman really was fun! To have a good day I just tried to make the best of everything, and use everything to its advantage. Learning new things made school fun, exclaimed Freshman Gina Ride. Freshmen agreed that it was impor- tant to have a good day. Not even Math, English and Science could stop the students from communicating with friends and getting involved in extracur- ricular activities. Seeing new faces everyday, making new friends, and be- ing in good classes made each day great, quotes Freshman Scott Barrett. Seeing a variety of people helped to add a good quality to each day. Freshman Erik Wilson philosophized, It was in- teresting to look at all the different per- sonalities in my classes.” These and other factors made each day exciting, filled with anticipation and helped the students to... Have A Good Day! Mike Hessler Jim Hicks Nathan Hieb Kim Hildenbrand Jarrod Hilgeman Jim Hill Roger Hitte Jenni Hoag Doug Holtz Renee Hopson Duane Howard Hope Howard Scott Howard William Howard Larry Hoy Steve Huddleson Jason Hudson Niki Huffman 236 Freshmen Hessler-Huffman Pete Hume John Humphrey Kim Hurst Kevin Hutchinson Lisa Hutmier John lovanisci Mike Jacobs Bryan Johnson Chandra Johnson Lisa Johnson Ricki Johnson Jackie Jones Pam Jones Terri Jones Kevin Kabriel Olaw Karlsen Kathy Karns Steve Katz Sherri Keeney Cindi Keeton Janise Kegley Kim Kelly Carlton Kendall Cliff Kerley Phyllis Kerns Christy Kesner Gmseh Khot David Kiefer Sara Killingsworth Miye Kim Jodi Kirkpatrick Alan Koogler Kathy Koogler Jennifer Kosina Scott Kosnik Adrienne Krawetz Michelle Krones Allison Kunze Pegi LaFleur Amy Lane Joe Laprarie Mike Larrick Tammy Launchor William Lawson Michelle Lee Charlie Lesley Scott Leszcynski Cindy Lewis Freshmen HumeLewis 237 TIME TO SHINE mong a class of students, it was unusual when one student really stood out of the crowd because of a talent. Having an unusual or interesting talent helped freshmen show what they were about. Whether a talent was having a great voice, being an out- standing athlete, or being an ac- complished pianist, the reward was self satisfaction. One talented Freshman was Teresa Normand. Teresa was a member of the girl’s varsity Soccer Team. She was the only freshman to receive the honor of being on the team. The nine years of practice she put into the game paid off when Teresa made the team. Teresa admitted. “Knowing I was the only Freshman was scary at first, but I soon became comfortable. Two more talented freshmen were Woody Oshiro and Bryan Thomas. Both of these freshmen were involved with the Dayton Philharmonic Youth Or- chestra. Woody has played the violin for a total of six years. Making time for practice, homework, and other ac- tivities were sometimes trying situa- tions because Woody said, I always practice five times a week. Bryan Thomas plays the acoustic and electric bass. He played for six years. Joining the philharmonic was not something Br.yan had planned on doing, I was dragged into it at first but then I liked it. Having talent requires a lot of time and dedication. However, there was always the satisfaction of accomplish- ment. These memories will last a lifetime, and will keep those talented freshmen striving for perfection. Garth Lewis Karen Lewis Shelley Lightle Wendy Lindsey Bobbie Loder Chris Louderman Bryon Loudermilk Harold Lowe Brad Lowrie Michelle Lowrie Chad Lumpkin Charmain Lykins Jacinta Mack Mike MacLeod Davod Malmstrom Brian Manning Chrystal Marriott Beth Martin Stacey Martin Jimmy Martinez Jon Matczakai Samantha Matlock Tom Maybury Mary Ann McGuire Jana McIntyre Sheila McKenzie Mark McMeans John McMillian Lora Mefford Denise Miller Gary Miller Melisa Miller Christine Minehort Anne Mizerik John Moesner Alison Montjoye Freshmen Lewis-Montjoye Jeff Moore Katie Moore Mike Morath Jessica Morris Jeremy Mudd Jeff Mundy Melissa Musick Robert Myers Duane Nadeau Trichia Napier Rachael Nash Scott Neal Gary Neece Andrew Neely Wynette Nelson Loyd Newell Rachael Newell Douglas Newman John Newman Becky Nichols Lisa Normand Brian Ogilsbie Philip Oliss Larry Oliver Larry Opperman, Jr. Michael Osborne Woodrow Oshiro Michael Pant Tammy Parsons Scott Patrick Colleen Paxson Keith Pegg Christin Peoples Jay Pereles Todd Perry John Peterson Michael Petito Rob Pike Lynda Pile Penny Poorman Leslie Poulter Keith Powell Deanna Preston Greg Preston Billy Price Lora Pruitt Rick Pumroy Lori Pursell Freshmen Moore-Pursell 239 Lori Pursell Melissa Quigley Mary Radford Phillip Radloff Steve Rambo Lori Ratliff Stephanie Rausch Toby Rawlings Debora Reeve Chris Reynolds Shannon Riggs Michelle Rimbenieks Al Risch Buddy Rison Charity Roberts Don Roberts Jeff Robbins Tamara Robinson Becky Rogers Patti Rohr Anna Ross Amy Routt Mark Routt Laura Rudy Brian Ruggles Kristy Rutherford Joseph Sailer Stacy Salyers Michael Sanders Mike Sandridge Paul Saunders Larry Sawyer Melissa Schlafman Christina Schleifer Paul Schley Mike Schmidt Liesl Schott Teresa Schroeder Andrea Schultz Jason Schultz Brenda Schwallie Laura Schwein Lora Scott Todd Scott Jenny Seyfang Eddie Shaffer Christina Shanklin June Shaw 240 Freshmen PursellShaw Part of being a freshman is taking many re- quired classes. Freshman Brian Chen makes the best of these requirements by helping out a friend in his Physical Science class. Required classes left them saying, “DO I HAVE TO TAKE IT?” hysical Science? Algebra I? Gym? If you were a freshman these were very familiar words to you. Words to live by. During the freshman year, one bad thing about being a freshman, among a list of others, was the fact that there were so many required classes to take. All freshmen were required to take some form of math. This was usually Algebra I of Algebra IA. Along with that. • 2 credit of an English class was need- ed. Then there was the ‘ole physical science class that was savored by a few. and loathed by the rest. The re- quired physical education class was. for some, a form of relaxation or fun after a long tiring day of required classes. Although to some freshmen these classes might have seemed boring or a waste of time, most agreed that in the long run. taking these classes was pro- bably all for the better. Jeff Munday stated. These classes might have been boring, but at least I got the basics out of the way. This was true for any freshman because these classes had to be taken before they could become a sophomore. There were a few pros to having re- quired classes. Freshman Sonya Walton agreed. Having required classes made it a lot easier when you figured out your schedule. Freshman Laurie Gibson believed. These classes were beneficial to our academic achievement. Some students felt that these classes were necessary for a promising future. Angie Wallace said. These classes will be a big help to people preparing themselves for college. Even though college was not on their minds all the time, it was nice to know that their future was secure. Regardless of the benefit from re- quired classes a freshman got, there was always the discouraged look on their faces as they filled out their schedule cards. It was inevitable, the question remained. Do I have to take it? Curtis Shepherd Roger Shinpaugh David Shook Tony Shope Marsha Simkins Kenny Simpson Sheri Sine April Singleton Darryl Smith Melissa Smith Tammy Smith Krista Snyder Tim Spahr Josiah Spiess Rajagop Srinivason Kelly Stamper Melissa Sterling Daniel Storer Andria Stout Bruce Stout Alan Strader Kristoffer Sulek Michael Sunsdahl Jason Sutton Freshmen Shepherd-Sutton 241 After working hard at school all week, finding something to do on the weekend was a must. Freshmen Colleen Paxson. Mark Nelson, and Peggi LaFIcur find the pool party to be a lot of fun. Freshmen are WORKING FOR THE WEEKEND o what are you gonna do this weekend? Maybe we could catch a movie, go get a pizza and go over to a friend's house! Sounds great! After working on homework all week at school. Freshmen realized that they needed something to do over the weekend. Whether it be fishing, biking, or even reading, Fresh- men had no problem finding something to do. Kevin Jacobs had no problem find- ing something to do on the weekend. I like to go camping, hiking, fishing, or I like to play computer games. Some Freshmen enjoyed sports as entertain- ment. Brittany Edwards took the active approach to entertainment, I like to play tennis. Larry Oliver said. I like to play football with my friends, or any other sport.” Keith Powell also liked sports as entertainment, I like to go fishing or hunting on the weekends. There were also freshmen who didn't like to actually participate in a sport, but instead be the spectator. Renee Hopson and Renee Brester commented, On the weekends I like to go to the games. There were also freshmen who just wanted to kick back and relax. John Car- roll and Ginger Felea agreed when they said, “I like to eat, sleep, and watch TV. No matter what form of entertainment freshmen chose to enjoy, it all came down to just having fun. After the hard week at school, who could blame the freshmen for just wanting to go out there and have fun! Tabitha Szary Nick Tabor Brian Terry Heather Thacker Bryan Thomas Judy Thomas Curtis Thompson Mark Thompson Kim Thorner Michelle Thrash Kim Toliver Jeff Topping Mechelle Trent Dale Truex Sabrina Turner Steve Turner Trish Clnitt Helen Vafaie Carrie Venclauskas Rhonda Vincent Tracy Vogler Terry Wachtman Brian Waddell Mike Wadsworth 242 Freshmen Szary-Wadsworth Brad Walker Angie Wallace Kathleen Wallen Nichole Walsh Sonya Walton Patty Waring Kim Warner Donna Weathington Jerry Webb John Webb Bill Wegiel Diane Weinbrandt Susie Weiss Jerry Wells Kevin Wheeler Robbin White Jimmy Whitt Eric Widenhouse Melissa Wight Chris Wilbanks Bryan Williams Tina Williams Erich Wilson John Wilson King Wilson Sue Wilson Kelly Wirth Jackie Wohlman Brian Wolfe Heather Wolfe Joey Woodgeard Mary Woodgeard Jason Worcester Lela Wright Steve Yablonski Billy York Chang Youn Chris Young Susan Yucker Eun Yun Cynthia Zabierek Donna Zamberlan David Zimmerman Jenny Zonker Robert Zonker Freshmen Walker-Zonker 243 EARLY DISMISSAL he early retirement pro- gram gave many teachers the chance to “get out a year early and explore other facets of their lives. Given this opportunity many teachers felt that they would benefit from retiring early and took advantage of the opportunity. Mr. Robert McMillian found the retirement program as, Opportunity to pursue another career, perhaps a full or part time position in church music.” Mr. Mac. the name by which his students knew and loved him, retired after twenty-one years of direc- ting the A Cappella Choir and Chamber Chorale. Who knows, maybe he will. end up selling suits at the Downtown Rikes. I'm still a young man, claimed Mr. Jake Brummett. a Math teacher,” there are a lot of things I want to do with my life. Mr. Brummett hoped to take advantage of his extra time by selling real estate. On the other hand, Ms. Shirley Campbell, an art teacher, hoped to spend more time with her five grown children and in her other home in Tam- pa, Florida soaking up the sun. She also planned to enroll in a water color class, and continue as a volunteer in clinics which deal with drug and other family-related problems. Among the other teachers and ad- ministrators retiring were; Mr. Philip Adkins — Chemistry, Mr. Richard Cot- trill — Biology. Mr. Howard Cross — Administrative assistant. Mr. William Egel — Superintendent, Mr. Ted Ham- mond — Driver's Education, Mr. Charles McMahan — Social Studies. Mr. Thomas Stephenson — Principal, and Mr. Walter Vastbinder — School Psychologist. Because of the early retirement pro- gram, there will be many new faces in next year's classes. However, this pro- gram allowed the retiring teachers to pursue other careers and hobbies. With these last farewells from the retiring teachers, the students and faculty were losing many good people most considered to be more than just teachers. As Senior Rajeev Venkayya and Junior Saitip Johnson watch on, Mr. Richard Cottrill explains how the inner parts of a pig fetus are organized. Affectionately dubbed ‘The Rev,' Mr. Philip Adkins checks his box for the day's important preaching assignments. Prior to his retirement former Superintendent Mr. William Egel addresses the teachers, guests, and ad ministrators at the North Central Evaluation dinner. 244 Faculty MRS. LEA ABELL — Physical Science. Non-Fic.. Found, of Comp.. Short Stories Lang. Arts: MRS. CAROLYN ALLEN — Gymnastics. Ind. Act.. Var. Volleyball Coach; MR. DAVID ANTHONY — Algebra II. Calculus. Calculus AP; Chess Club Ad- viser; MR. GEORGE ARMSTRONG — Crafts. Ceramics I. II. III. Art and People; SGT. GEORGE ARTGSO — ROTC. Drill Team and Color Guard Adv. MR. REX ACKERMAN — Freshman Counselor; MR. ROGER BALDRIDGE — Geometry. Algebra I; MR. ROBERT BANKS — Soc. Studies I. II. U.S. History; Var. Club Adv ; Assistant Football and Fresh. Baseball Coach: MRS. DOROTHY BLAKE — (J.S. History I. II. Sociology. JCOWA Adv.; MR. JERRY BOCK — World History I. II. Adult Ed. Supervisor. MR. JAKE BRUMMET — Algebra II. IA; MR. PAUL BCIFORD — Crafts. I. II. DH. Sculpture. IA. Art Club Adv.. Girls' Cross Country Coach and Girls' Track Coach; MS. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL — Drawing I. Painting I. II. Basic Art; MR. WILLIAM CARVER — Var. and Symphonic Band; MR. STEVE CLIFTON — Soc Studies I. II. Dean of Students. Student Con- gress Adv. MRS. CHERIE CORDERO — Support Group Adv.; MR. RICHARD COTTRILL — Biology I. Disease and Man; MS. JANET COX — Prob. and Stat.. Com- puter Science. Refresher Math. Bible Club Adv.; MRS. SUSIE CRAWFORD — English 9. 10. 11 DH. Soc Studies DH. U S. History I; MS. JOAN DAUTEL — World History I. II. U.S. History I. II. 20's and 30's. WWII and Cold War. Var. Softball Coach. MR. GERALD DERGE — Biology I; MR. RANDALL DURRUM — Lang. Arts. Novels. Twentieth Century Lit.; MR. FRED ELLIOT — Graphic Arts I. II; MRS. JANE ENGELBRECHT — Advanced Sewing II. Foods II. Child Development; MR. LEWIS ENGELBRECHT — Physical Science IA. IIA. Physics. MRS. BETTY FLATTER — Nurse; MR. DWAYNE FORGEY — Lang. Arts. Reading I. II. Short Stories; Asst. Football and Freshman Basketball Coach; MRS. MARTHA FRAIN — Algebra IA. Basic Geometry. Found, in Math. Pract. Math; MRS. MARLA GAMBLE — Spanish I. II. World History I. II; MR. JERRY GARRISON — Engineering and Drafting. Architecture and Drafting. Metals I. II. MRS. JANET GENTIS — French I. II. French Club Adv ; MR. JAMES GOINS — Social Living. U.S. History I. II; MRS. JOYCE GOINS — Typing I. Secretarial Off. Procedures; MRS. LINDA GHRAYEB — Tutor MRS. JOYCE GRILLMEIER — Typing I. Accounting I. Looking at the Math department from a dif- ferent 'angle.' Mr. Jake Brummett explains some of the finer points of Geometry to Mr. Robert Loder and his son. Bobby, during open house. Faculty 245 MR. ROBERT GRIMSHAW — Civics. Economics. G.S. History I. II; MR. DOUGLAS GROVE — Mechanical Drawing I. II; MRS. ROBERTA GUNDERSON — Non Fiction. Newspaper Jour- nalism. English Lit. I. II. Newshawk Adv . Quill and Scroll Adviser. MR. TED HARDING — Non Fiction. Spanish I. Drama Club and Thespian Troupe Adv.; MS. BARBARA HARRISON — Gen. Business. Con sumcr Ed.. Typing I. Jr. Class Adv.. Girls' Tennis Coach. MRS. GLORIA HARVELL — Found, in Math. Pract. Math. Algebra IA: MS. ELIZABETH HENNESSY — Adv. Comp.. Found, of Comp.. Am. Lit I. II. World Lit. I. II; MRS. EUGENIA BRINK — Found, in Math. Pract. Math. Algebra IB; MRS. PATRICIA HOFF- MAN — Record Keeping. Typing I; MRS. ANGELINE HOLLOWAY — Am. Lit. I. II. Found, of Comp.. Adv. Comp. MISS JUDY HONEYMAN — Spanish I. II. III. IV. Spanish Club Adv ; MRS. DEBORAH JILES — Twentieth Cent. Lit.. Lang. Arts. Short Stories. Sophomore Class Adv ; MRS. MARION JOHNSON — Creative Writing. Lang. Arts. Poetry and Plays. Young Authors Program Adv ; MRS. NORMA JONES — Algebra I. Geometry; MR. ROBERT JONES — Intro. Analysis. Algebra II EB Freshman Softball Coach. Intramurals Adv. MR. BEN KAPLE — Jr. Counselor; MR. FRED KESSLER — Short Stories. Lang. Arts. MRS. KAREN KRAMER — French II. IV. French Club Adv ; MRS. JEANNE KUNAY — Adv Foods. Foods I. 9. 10 DH . Marriage and Family; MR. JOE LAWSON — Algebra I. IA. Found in Math.. Pract. Math. MS. BEVERLY LONGMAN — Health. Ind. Act. I. II. Team Act. II; MR. THOMAS MAS8IE — Woods I. II. Head Football Coach; MRS. DORIS MEYER — Typing II. Bus English; MRS. LINDA MILLER — Drama I. II. Speech I. II. Speech and Debate Team Adv. Head of English Dept . MR. DENNIS MLOD — Health. Var. Wrestling Coach. MRS. JO ANN MOORE — Chemistry. Physical Science I. IA. II. IIA; MR. RICHARD MURPHY — Sophomore Counselor; MR. JOHN McDAVID — Civics. Soc. Studies II. Economics; MR. ROBERT McMILLIAN — Concert Choir. Freshman Choir. A Cappella Choir. Chamber Chorale. Vocal Music Supervisor; MR. WILLIAM NAUGHTON — Work Study Coordinator. MRS. MARIANNA NEAL — Spanish I; MR. WILLIAM NEAL — Woods I, Metals I. Freshman Boys' Soccer Coach; MRS. EDNA NORVELL — World History I. II. World Affairs. MRS. MARY ELLEN O'DONNELL — Speech I. Short Stories. Lang. Arts. Found, of Comp; MRS. SARMA ORLOWSKI — Non-Fic.. Novels. Dropping a deer with a compound bow is quite an accomplishment and Mr. Mike Hoyt proudly shows his deer off for the cameras. Traditionally before each play, the cast and crew come together for the good show circle. Along with Sophomore Samantha Becglc. Junior Brian Winters and Senior Ronda Frain. Drama Club Advisers Ted and Becky Harding led the group which gained recognition through the OTA show Holocaust: A Montage. 246 Faculty REAL PEOPLE ave you ever stopped to think that the teacher you have fifth or sixth period doesn't spend every waking minute of his her day thinking of new ways to flunk you in English or Math? Some teachers have interesting hobbies to occupy their spare time, and quite a few have done things to gain state or national recognition. For instance, remember the time you got mad at Mrs. Sarma Orlowski. your Sophomore English teacher? Well, you had better think twice about retaliating because as a junior in high school she won the Women's Rifle Championship for Central Ohio, and she is not the only teacher with a keen eye. The bow that comes with a violin is not the only type Mr. Mike Hoyt, the band director, likes to use. He also enjoys bow hunting from the months of September to January. He has bow hunted for seven years and the biggest deer he has bagged was a twelve point buck at his farm near Zanesville. Ohio. When it comes to recognition for outstanding acts or accomplishments, the teachers at Fairborn High School have outdone themselves with all their awards. When asked if he had done anything to receive state or nation-wide recognition. Mr. Rick Murphy replied. I was once stopped by the police for a random inspection.” On a more serious note. Mr. Dwayne Forgey is listed in Who's Who Among American College Students, and Mr. Michael Seewer received the Daughters of the Colonial Wars Teacher s Award in 1984. In the area of sports. Fairborn teachers also have done quite well. Miss Barbara Harrison started competing in racquetball in 1978. By 1984 she was ranked third in the state in women's singles and first in the state in mixed doubles. Mr. Chuck Terwoord started running in 1975 and qualified three times for the prestigious Boston Marathon. He actually ran the twenty- six mile marathon in 1983 and finished well in the top 25% of the 9000 runners in the race. Finally, while some teachers took pride in personal achievements out- side school. Mrs. Roberta Gunderson, Mrs. Ellen Shelley, and Mr. Ted Har- ding were three fine examples of teachers who felt a sense of ac- complishment within the groups they advise at school. The school newspaper. The Newshawk, which Mrs. Gunderson advises, won a first place award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association while Mrs. Shelley's Yearbook Staff won the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's coveted Medalist Award, the highest award given by the nationwide organization. Mr. Har- ding, along with his wife and Co- Sponsor Becky, advised the F.H.S. Drama Department to a Superior rating at the Ohio Alliance Theatre Festival. So maybe you should try to get to know your teachers and be their friends because they are such neat people, instead of cursing their fami- ly for centuries to come and discuss- ing their heritage. Give them a chance, they are people too! With pride Mr. Chuck Terwood finishes the annual thirteen-mile Dayton River Run. Showing grace, power, and finesse, Ms. Barbara Harrison demonstrates the characteristics of a win- ning backhand. Faculty 247 PAPERWORK t seemed like it would never end. Just when they thought they had the great white mound conquered . . . more would appear. The counselors of the school did an awful lot of work and quite a bit of it entailed some type of paperwork. All of them had to deal with visits from parents and keep track of grade point averages, new student records, college, recruiters, and ad ministrative meetings. Senior Counselor Ms. Helen Staub was also responsible for transcripts of grades, college recom- mendations. and graduation grades and credits for all seniors. It got to the point where all I did was sleep eat and dream about paperwork! Ms. Helen Staub exclaimed. Junior Counselor Mr. Ben Kaple also had a lot of the dreaded white stuff to sort through. As the Junior Counselor Mr. Kaple was responsible for the Ad- vanced Placement tests taken by the Juniors and also the PSAT, SAT. and ACT tests and results. He organized Col- lege Night and an Engineerng and Science Day for the upperclassmen. And to top it all off he also was in charge of the selection of nominees for Buckeye Girls' and Boys' State. Helping out on College Night, the Top Scholars Banquet and scheduling for Green Joint Vocational School were the jobs Mr. Rick Murphy tackled as the Sophomore class Counselor. He also was in charge of the selection of nominees to both the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar and the Dayton Honors Seminars. Saving the Freshmen for last. Mr. Rex Aukerman started the year out with the chore of organizing and administer- ing the GATB to the Freshmen. Asked to comment on what this entailed. Mr. Aukerman said, The main point we wanted to get across was that the test results were for their benefit. To do this we explained what the test was and how they could use the results they received to benefit themselves in choosing classes or even perhaps career decisions. Two special counselors. Mrs. Cherie Cordero and Ms. Shirley Campbell, aided the students with the many problems an adolescent might encounter. They also helped them with the more serious problems that need adult guidance by holding support groups. Some of these prot lems include peer pressure of drugs or alcohol, parents or depression. All of these counselors put in much time with paperwork, and dealing with irate parents and students. Counselors were seen by the students not only as Counselors but as friends, who helped them with their problems. Flanked by her fellow retirees. Mr. Richard Cot- tril. Mr. Jake Brummett. and Mr. Robert McMillan. Ms, Shirley Campbell enjoys the festivities held in their honor. Finding grade records for students is only one of the tasks Junior Counselor Mr. Ben Kaple has. Me also spends many hours discussing grades with the Junior class students. 248 Faculty Students often visited their counselors for a variety of reasons. One such reason was schedul- ing which Sophomore Robin stones talked about with her Counselor Mr. Rick Murphy. MR. RON PAINTER — Physical Fitness. Team Ac tivities I. II; MRS. BARBARA PARSONS — Found, of Comp.. Novels. Mythology. Senior Class Adviser; MR. ROMA PARSONS — Administrative Aide; MR. JOE PITSTICK — Novels. Physical Science II. Found. Math. Pract. Math; MRS. HELEN PRICHARD — Librarian. Media Club Adv. MISS JO ANN ROSE — Biochemistry. Disease and Man. Biology I; MR. MICHAEL SEEWER — World Lit. I. II. AP. English Lit. I. II. AP. OS. History AP; MRS. ELLEN SHELLEY — Mythology. Journalism Yearbook, Yearbook Adv; MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH — Typing I. Shorthand I. Business English; COL. MAYNARD SPOTTS — ROTC. Var. Baseball Coach. MS. HELEN STAUB — Senior Counselor, MRS. LORETTA STACIFFER — Sewing I. DH. Foods I. Home Ec. Club Adv . MR. EDWARD SWOPE — Vocational Counselor. Golf Coach. Reserve Baseball Coach; MR. GALEN THOMPSON — Health DH. Physical Education; MR. GREG THURSTON — Sh. Stories. Oral Writtcn Comm. MR. LARRY UTT — Latin I. II. III. Mythology. Latin Club Adv; DR. WALTER VASTBINDER — Psychologist MRS. CAROL WALKER — Crafts I. Basic Art, Art in Society. Drawing I. II. Painting I; MRS. BARBARA WEBER — Languge Arts. Mythology; MISS TONI WELLES — Physical Science I. II. IA. HA. Cheerlcading Adv. MR. JAMES WELTY — Physical Science I. II. IA. IIA; MR. JOHN WEVCiRSKI — Algebra I. IA. IB. V. Baseball Coach; MRS. KAREN WHALEY — Geometry. Algebra II; MRS. CAROL WICHMAN — Librarian. TV Crew and Show Adviser; MR. GARY WILKINSON — Drivers' Education. Head Trainer. MRS. DORENDA WILLIAMS — Typing I. Shor thand I. Business English; MRS. MARY JANE WILLIAMS — French I; SGT. RON WOLFE — ROTC; MR. MICHAEL WOLFORD — Physical Science I. II. IA. IIA. Asst. Football Coach; MRS. JANICE WRIGHT — Shorthand I. II. Keyboarding, Freshman Class Adviser As colleges begin to recruit students from the Senior class, Senior Counselor Ms. Helen Staub searches for information for one of the Seniors. Faculty 249 THE NERVE-RACKING LIFE BEHIND A DESK W diking into the office did you squint to set; a familiar face? With all the ad- ministrative changes, a familiar face was sometimes hard to find. The major changes in administration was the retirement of Superintendent Mr. William Egel. He left the school system after twenty eight years of serving as a teacher, principal, and administrator. Replacing him was Dr. Steven Scovic from the Bethel school system. The district has a stable quality, and it is solid academically with good teachers and per sonnel, ' he stated. Another big change was the retirement of Principal Mr. Thomas Stephenson. He spent fifteen years in the school system serving three of those years as principal for the new high school. In January he was replaced by Assistant Principal Mr. Ed Risner who replied. To be a good prin- cipal one must be interested and enjoy peo pie and also have a lot of patience and understanding.” Even though there were a lot of ad ministrative changes, one could still find a few familiar faces. Some included the Deans and Assistant Principals: Mr. Paul Frederick. Mr. Ed Risner. Mr. George Winkhouse, Mr. Martin Gearheart. and Mr. Steve Clifton. Each had certain duties which helped take some responsibility off the principal's shoulders. Mr. Paul Frederick had the job of overseeing ex Iracurriciilar and student activities. In charge of discipline. Mr George Winkhouse spent mornings rounding up truant students. Mr. fid Risner. organized the students' scheduling. Dean of students Mr. Steve Clifton handled some of the discipline such as handing out office detentions. Another strong force was the secretaries and aides. Recording absences and tardies kept Mrs. Karen Poland and Mrs. Joan Bloornin |dale busy throughout theii day. while Mrs. Margeret Sayer spent her day taking care of all guidance paperwork. Mrs. Judy lleid took care of the early dismissals for Mr. George Winkhouse. and Mrs. Clara Crawford handled various duties for Mr. I.loyd Williams in the Athletic Office. Mrs. Thelma Fideler had the responsibility of organizing school finances, while Mrs. Joyce Cyrus aided the Library and Mr Roma Parsons the Ad ministrators. Last but not least, were Mrs. Bobbie Rouch and Mrs. Sondra Snyder who worked in the main office. “We enjoy students which is a very important part of the job. and we look forward to seeing a class graduate and get ready for the world, they commented. All of the administrators and teachers spent many hours readying the school for the North Central Evaluation which high schools are given every seven years to show colleges that the school is preparing the st IK Jen Is academically for college. The evaluation consisted of three parts: a self study fry faculty and staff conducted by Mr Paul Frederick, a visit by an external team for two days, and the implementation of the recommendations of the external team. A major strength of the school was its commit merit to and concern for youth. It was hoped that the spirit of cooperation between staff, ad- ministration and students will continue to be a trademark of the school, stated the external evaluation team. One group of advisors that stayed behind the scenes was the Board of Education which consisted of: Presdient Dr. Lowell Heck. Vice President Mrs. Mary Spahr, Dr. Jon Hobbs. Mr. James Howard, and Dr. Jerry Neely. The Board discussed problems and possible pro- grams for the school in their monthly meetings with the Superintendent. The administration, secretaries, aides, and the Board of Education all spent long hours behind desks trying to provide a school for us with a strong academic program and good teachers. Not often enough did a student thank these hardworking people, for they were working not only for the improvement of the school, but also for the improvement of our education. Spending more time with his Basset Hounds. Samantha and Happy, is only one of the many plans Mr I hennas Stephenson has after retirement. He left the school after thirty years of outstanding service. Getting ready to begin class, Mr Steve Clifton retrieves the day's assignments from his briefcase. Mr Clifton acted itol only as a teacher, but also as I Irvin of Students and Student Congress Adviser. Wondering who put him in jail at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Assistant Principal. Mi Paul Frederick peers mil of the window. Faculty-Administration Helping to make the transition from Assistant Principal to Principal. Mr. Edward Risner spends much time behind the desk Spending many hours behind a desk is something Dr. Steven Scovic must do. but he tropes to also spend time getting to know the students and faculty. In a large school I have to share my responsibilities and depend on the principals for information. com' mented Dr. Scovic Faculty-Administration 251 Keeping the Common's floor sparkling clean is only one of the many responsibilities carried out by Custodian Mr. Doug Charles. One of the every day duties performed by the lady custodians is cleaning windows and drinking foun- tains. Mrs. Opal Yates takes special care to make sure that the windows on the commons doors gleam. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Front row: Mrs. Mary Reed. Ms. Tonya McCloud. Mrs. Gerry Keller. Mrs. Joyce Williams. Row two: Mrs. Bea Muldany. Mrs. Carol Dolster. Mrs. Dorothy Dlowick, Mrs. Gladys Zink. Mrs. Lea Daniels. Back row: Mrs. Margery Nelf fer. Mrs. Brenda Worden. Mrs, Viola Fannin. Mrs. Onia Radford. Mrs. Kathy Burke. 252 Custodians, Cooks and Bus Drivers THE HELPFUL WORKERS BEHIND THE SCENES |-J ave you ever walked down the hall and wondered who cleans this school? or walked into the cafeteria and thought to yourself who’s resonsible for this food?” Who are these people who stay behind the scenes to keep our school on its toes? Those mysterious workers deserve a lot of credit for keeping our school in a com- fortable environment. Those workers are our faculty staff. The custodians got up at five a.m. every morning to come to school and keep it in tip top shape. The cafeteria workers were always there bright and early and literally slaved over a hot stove so we could have hot meals for lunch. And of course we can't forget the bus drivers who saved us from the hardships of walking through six feet of snow on the way to school as our parents often told us they did. As Head Custodian, Mr. John Gilbert has many varied duties, one of which includes setting up risers and sound equipment for National Honor Society inductions. With precise accuracy, Mrs. Joyce Williams counts out change in the food line during first lunch. The custodians made our school squeaky clean so we didn't have to come to dirty, unkept surroundings every day. It took many hours of hard work to clean the many messes the student body made. The cafeteria workers were the ones who made sure we had nutritious, well balanced meals each day so that we'd be able to study without going hungry all day. We've seen all that the faculty staff has done for us, but weren't there some advan- tages for them? Ms. Gladys Zink, Head cafeteria worker, commented. My job is a reward to know that in some ways I've helped in the growth of the children.” There were also other advantages such as the hours and times off which were the same as my own kids.” stated cafeteria worker Mrs. Kathy Burke. As we can see the faculty staff played an important part in the every day life we have at school. We owe them a lot of credit and gratitude for working such long, hard hours to keep our school presentable, com- fortable and somewhere to be proud to go. BUS DRIVERS: Front row: Mr. Chuck Mundy. Mrs. Irma Cantrell. Mrs. Helen Pelfry. Mrs. Jan Turner. Mr. Scott Wells. Row two: Mr. Gene Norman. Mrs. Dorothy Bayes. Mrs. Betty Roth. Mrs. Rachel Barrett. Mrs. Marge Riffle. Mrs. Carolyn Walters, Mrs. Lovell Traylor. Custodians, Cooks, and Bus Drivers Ads... You remember that exhausting Student Congress meeting that lasted three hours long, don't you? And you were claimed saviour'' after having the brilliant idea of ordering out for Domino's pizza to rescue the mob from the munchies. Although an avid pizza lover, your appreciation for the community was not limited strictly to restaurant row. Your eternal gratitude was indebted to the local movie theatre for salvaging your date with the guy whose vocabulary was limited to party and rock-n-roU. If you had to endure ' ‘Mr. Party‘s'1 monotone voice the entire night, you would ha ve pulled out your hair by the fistfuls. And, of course, how could you forget that beautician who squeezed you in for an appointment at the last minute to style your hair for prom. Although her spiked hair raised doubts in your mind at first about her capability to do a decent job. you breathed a sigh of grateful relief as you looked in the mirror and momentarily mistook yourself for someone on Dynasty. Despite the fact that people from other cities frequently asked. Now where did you say you were from? True-blooded Fairbomltes not only took pride in our school, but pride and honor in our home town as well. Here's to Fairborn — applause, applause!! 254 Ads 4 At the Mary Help carnival, Junior Tina Normand and Sophomore Jay Stanton get all caged in for a fun filled ride. With an eye-catching entrance, Foys 5 and 10 Store on Main street in downtown Fairborn lures many curious and comical customers. Proud to be a part of the Fourth of July Parade, Junior Rob Hole. Sophomore Michael Coldstein, and Junior Mia Ramos, members of the Skyhawk Force, proudly strut their stuff down Broad Street. Adding hia chef touche , Mr. Chuck Terwoord makes a hear- ty dish of sauerkraut to go along with the hotdogs at a snack stand at the annual Mary Help carnival. In the distance, a customer watches the process. Ads 255 ' I N ( I I---------------------------- I (If What would you consider to be your most prized possession and why? My pride because my pride pushes me to do my best in everything I do. Chris Huddleson 11 My second set of car keys. Without them I’d have gotten into lots of trouble. Shawn Stapleton 12 My car because it is beautiful. Duane Dabney 10 My friends because they are fun to be with. Chris Reynolds 9 SENIOR CLASS OFFICER8: Vice-President Cordell Pride; Treasurer Tina Adkins. Secretary Debbie Shade, President Tarun Chattoraj. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Senior President Bill Naughton. Junior Secretary Lynne Silvernagel. and Senior Vice President Chris Lamb stand proudly in front of the Art Club's Skyhawk painting with Adviser Mr. Robert Banks. P'uxm 'Variety eeud =KE I lSON== =DAVTON= Wholesale Distributors STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS MIKE BAKER Agent 1046 Kauffman Avenue Bus.: (513)8784851 Fairborn. Ohio 45324 Home: (513) 8793054 Candies • Sundries Fund-Raising 1025 N. KEOWEE (513) 228-7131 Congratulations Class of 85 256 Ads Center of Fine Arts 7555 Brandt Pike Dayton, Ohio 45421 Laurie Deptula, Dance Instructor 236-4545 236-0170 Creative World of Child Care VISION BECOMES REALITY. 300 West Main Street The transformation begins with Fairborn. Ohio 45324 one °flhis season’s fashion yet wearable cuts. We make the difference between ok and extraordinary. HeadEunters INC THE FULL SERVICE HAIR SALON WE’RE A SEBASTIAN ARTISTIC CENTER. 1985 SEBASTIAN INTERNATIONAL, INC WOOMA0 HA . C� 1A®fn.� «1367 Artistic Center is a trademark of Sebastian International. 12 East Goodman Dr. Fairborn. Ohio 45324 878-4206 HOGUE and HUNTINGTON, LPA 12 E. MAIN FAIRBORN, OHIO 878-4694 Ads 257 G00D LUCK MR. MAE! Way the road rise up to meet you, Way the win dhe always at your hach, Way the Sun shine warm upon your face, 4nd the rains fait Soft upon your fields, Jnd un ut we meet again, Way CjoJ Ud you in the patm of his hand. Jn OtJ Sriil BLsing 258 Ads THE TOWNE SWEEPS INC. Norman and Marcia Bertran Professional Chimney Sweeps Fully Insured 879-5641 ENCCCE What is your nickname? Cricket Chrissy Fultz 11 Gerbil Wendy Cannon 10 Nickel Penny Havens 9 Bum Kristy Klick 10 Boo Boo Sheila Lee 12 Larkie Lori Reed 11 Pooh-Bear Jon Matczak 9 Mouse Craig Oshima 12 Pooky Brenda Schwallie 9 Beef Tom Brainard 11 Pita Sandy Rosholt 12 Charles Perry Insurance 45 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 878-8722 CARRETTA, CARTWRIGHT, BARBER Attorneys at Law F. Craig Carretta 188 West Hebble Ave. Richard Cartwright Fairborn, Ohio Catherine M. Barber David R. Cornish 513 879-2261 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 11 West Main Street 879-1841 Fairborn. Ohio 45324 Seniors Heather Wasson, Tina Adkins, and Marianne Schaffer, along with FHS grad. Bren da Morgan, and Juniors Kelly Krebs and Bob bie Wharton, take a minute out of work at Baskin Robbins to pose for the camera. Ads 259 Congratulates the Class of 85 Top Left: Showing their spirit on Nerd Day. Juniors Kathy Herd. Scott Hoag and Kim Furness attend this meeting along with other Student Con- gress members and court members to prepare for the Homecoming ceremony. Bottom Left: Class support is definitely a part of spirit week. Here Juniors. Kim Furness and Scott Hoag try to keep up with the mad rush of different classes to win the taps race. Top Right: Disguising the everyday look of the cafeteria tables for Homecoming Is one of the jobs of the Student Congress members as shown by Sophomore Kelly Caldwell. Bottom Right: Proudly displaying her school spirit. Student Congress member Junior Tina D'Epiro wears all her buttons on Button and Ban dana Day. 260 Ads ENCCEE— ENCCEE You Know It’s Going To Be A Bad Day When: The hardest question on a test is name — and you spend 10 minutes on it. Jay O’Conner 10 You’re the last person in your house to take a shower and all you get is cold water. Starlena Pride 11 You’ve done your hair and you go outside to get rained on. Susan Weinbrandt 11 You wake up to hear WHAM on the radio. Greg Luers 10 . V HERITAGE TRAVEL LB. DAVIS, INC. 327 N. BROAD ST. FAIRBORN, OHIO 45324 ___________(513) 879-5444__________ FAIRBORN FAMILY PRACTICE ASSOCIATES, INC. Justin G. Krause, D.O., F.A.A.F.P. John J. Peterangelo, D.O., F.A.A.F.P. Certified Diplomats In American Board Family Practice Fairborn Community Medical Center 850 East Xenia Drive Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513)878-8644 FAIRBORN SELF STORAGE 2088 Beaver Valley Rd. 879-3008 FAIRBORN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION APPLAUDS THE CLASS OF ’85 Ads 261 See us for all party needs. We carry assorted gifts for men and women. 103 Dayton — Yellow Springs Rd. 879-4622 Looking at the large selection of posters at J. G B.. Sophomore Peggy Welly tries to make a decision. ENCCCE- ENCORE What would you say if you were babysitting, and the kid asks you where babies come from? From the cabbage patch! — Janelle Fugate — 11 From the hospital. — Dave Smith — 11 Bedtime!!! —Jeff Cosgrove—10 ft� aj X5 OHIO MILITARY MUSEUM FAIRBORN. OHIO Sitting on a 1945 8 inch Howitzer, Seniors Matt Williams and Wendy Welly pose for a picture. Little Caesare Fairborn Skyway Plaza 1080 Kauffman Ave. 878-8665 ?K Tfout 'putu'tc £ «dtitu u (?C K1A 4 X 5. Showing off the merchandise. Senior Gina Condon poses with Little Caesar. 262 Ads For All Your Housing Needs... J. M. KINGSTON REALTY, INC. 185 W. Dayton Yellow Springs Rd. (513) 878-8200 30 E. DAYTON DRIVE FAIRBORN, OHIO 8784518 NICK’S RADIO TV oi o flower in just 1 HOUR CLEANERS f n . One HOUR flWRTinm ,1« .«II � 1 0« «M 6 CLEANING THAT IS • Sate • Odorless • Thrifty • Gentle Wo Otter A Complete Cleaning Service Shirt Service • Draporiei ■•nuns unw iw. i m a - A Jar .% 878-0822 SKYWAY ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS nrtxaurrMAN m wvwav eiAXA � mo� oio cimti a Martin, McCarty J� Richman, Wright Lawyers ASK FOR ASK FOR |.P. JIM. BOB UPHOLSTERY BODYWORK 26 N. Wright Ave. Fairborn, Ohio AUTO TRIM BODY SHOP 878-8649 3680 STATE ROUTE 444 FAIRBORN, OHIO INSURANCE WORK Don Martin’s CONVERTIBLE TOPS VINYL TOPS SEAT COVERS TONNAUECOVERS Complete Auto Service UUS IUM ANU UKIUIN AL INTERIORS Offering Personalized FIBERGLASS REPAIR COLOR BLENDING Professional Service FLARES MADE PIN STRIPING Open Monday-Saturday RUST REPAIR 878-5315 FREE ESTIMATES 349 N. Broad Fairborn Ads 263 GEIS FARMS Home of the 1984 Greene County Champion Veal and Feeder Calves 4691 Bath Road Dayton, Ohio 45424 233-0446 264 Ads ENCCEE= ENt til What dream or goal would you most want to accomplish your lifetime? I would love to live on a 72 foot sailing yacht in the Caribbean. Kevin Reynolds 11 To be a successful doctor with lots of money. Christy Condon 9 One silly dream I’ve always had was to be a circus clown. I guess silly dreams are what makes reality a little easier to cope with. Debbie Chess 12 Eat In or Carry Out Home of the BIG CHEESE Pizza FREE DELIVERY - AFTER A P.M. 1882 S. Maple Avenue - 879-3300 505 N. Broad Street - 878-4649 Durch Doubles every Sor. 6:30 p.m. Moonlight every Sot. 10 p.m. FAIRBORN RECREATIONAL LANES 1425 N. Brood Sr. Foirborn. Ohio 676-4621 1984-85 Jheatre A iKibsummer Night’s Dream for kids only Qhowcase '85 Holocaust: fl fTlontagE Ads 265 WHOLESALE FURNITURE 55 N. Broad 878-3451 NEW AND USED FURNITURE Appliances Antiques Office Furniture Hospital Bedding Television Carpets Reproductions IF WE DON’T HAVE IT WE PROBABLY CAN GET IT 9:00 AM-7:00 PM MON. THRU SAT. Student and Military Discounts Congratulations to the Class of '85 -------■ V 11------------------ I S4 I I What did you like most about the ’84-’85 School year? The Beavercreek basketball game. Paul Bohaby 12 Not being a freshman anymore. Cammy Cameron 10 We’re closer to graduation! Michael Contreras 11 FAIRBORN LAUNDERETTE OPEN 24 HOURS Attended MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 7:30 SATURDAY 8:00-5:00 Drop Off Laundry Service 1815 N. Brood Sr. 878-4643 Congratulations Class of '85 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’85 208 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio Sophomore Class Officers: Cindy Furness. Kim Vance. Geoffrey Barbrer. and Beth Bailey GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '87 Thanks for Your Support The LINDSAY truck delivers prompt, efficient, and reliable service! ?oOoo0oOo0oOo00Oooo0OoOo0o000oOo0o00OoO °o O O o O o o° O O O o « o o 8 o °o O 30 Yeors in Foirborn Soles, ftenrols ond Services We sell 50 Bogs of Duro-Cube Solr Pickup or Delivery FAIRBORN SOFTWATER SERVICE INC. r LINDSAY CL 16 N. Grond Ave. 878-4437 Ads 267 509 S. MAPLE FAIRBORN, OHIO 878-2875 268 Ads Foy’s Variety Store 18-20 East Main Street Since 1929 “WE SPECIALIZE IN CHRISTMAS AND HALLOWEEN!” Pets. Toys. Tricks. Gags. Souvenirs. Stationery. Party Supplies. Candy. Hardware. Artificial Flowers. Cosmetics. Electrical Supplies. Crafts and Housewares - JOE’S - PIZZA Wheels FAST-FREE DELIVERY Jt a ft an Spaghetti 2)i nners St eah Sandwiches 878-3921 1888 COL. GLENN HWY $5.00 Minimum Order Limited Delivery Area rtNcccc i ENCORE If you could bring to life any mythological char- acter, which one would it be and why? Zeus would be pretty cool, everyone could use a good god with plenty of lightning bolts to zap the bad guys. Sharon Zimmerman 12 Pegasus, wouldn't it be weird to fly on a horse?! Jenny Cinelli 11 Dionysus, the party god. Doug Hinds 11 I would choose Chiron because he could probably win the Ken- tucky Derby with no problem. Ilwon Kim 11 pR0-KHT £ HAIRSTYLING $ “Hairstyling for Men and Women” 1877 S. Maple Ave. 878-8892 Ads 269 ONE DAY SERVICE ALLADIN CLEANERS 21 W Dayton Y lto« Sptmjt W Fairborn. Obo 4W4 Dry Owning AHnMtom and Rrpaaa Coin Op Laundry 01318� 7296 Y. CHc FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE 20 W«« Ma n Str«« F� trbc n.OhK 4� 24 Lynn Sorry. 0� wt B44� — Book� — Rtootd� — Move PKturc — Colt� t SERVING THE TOTAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Mon. Thru Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Business — 513-878-1073 Officer Bill says... Keep Crime Out of Your Neighborhood For Information Call Fairborn’s Crime Prevention Programs Call: 879-1730 STUDIO SIX EGNGRflTUbflTIGlNS SENIORS FR0M fl EflPELLfl EflGIR 1984-1985 Savings Checking Accounts Home Loans Home Equity Loans Merchants and Mechanics Federal Savings and Loan Association 270 Ads ------------------I S( ( I I---------------------------------------- I S I I If There Is Anything In The World You Could Change What Would It Be? Why? My report card. So I won’t get disowned!! Randy Fugate 11 Freshman girls would have a better attitude toward freshman guys. John Newman 9 Man’s inhumanity to man ... for a better world. Mrs. Bobbi Rauch Sec. More money, because there is not enough for me. Grant Kunkle 10 The war and the hate, so the world will be at peace. Leah Yates 11 §©er ESii National iBank of ti|e {Miami fflallry fflcmbcr lltirompliratri) faulting GOO t£. Oagton HJrlloui Springs «Kb. «Fairborn, COIjio 879-4485 BOB TATONEFORD 513-878-3914 845 North Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 ROOFING Williams Son Roofing and Siding • Free Estimates • Insured • Residential Special • Re-Roofing • New Roofs • Repairs ALUMINIUM AND VINYL SIDING 473 Kirkwood Dr. FAIRBORN, OH 878-1250 rw SKYWAY PLAZA 317 W. GARLAND AVE. FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324 (513) 878-2341 RECORDS GIFTS Ads 271 ENCCCE ENCCEE If you could be any animal, which one would you be, and why? Dairii Queen CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM YOUR DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER STORE Taking time out from the lunch rush. Senior Kathy Louderhack. Sophomore Scott Burch- ett. and Senior Julie Sisco pose for a picture. An Amoeba ’cuz there’s nothing involved except dividing and stuff like that. Eric Purtle — 12 A Whitetailed Deer because they’re swift and graceful. Mark Patch — 12 A Koala Bear, so I can be cute and cuddly. Pam Crowder — 11 fPeoplei Savings rJ!oan 9 vddn. 1696 S. Mople Srreer Foirborn, Ohio 45324 (513)678-9064 100 ''Vest Moin Srreer Xenio. Ohio 45385 (513)426-7372 62 W. Woshingron Srreer Jonnesrown, Ohio 45365 (513)675-2052 20 E. Cenrral Avenue Miomisburg, Ohio 45324 (513) 666-5928 1040 E. Second Srreer Franklin, Ohio 45005 (513) 228-4141 272 Ads t t6e 5 THE FAIRBORN ORCHESTRA ASSN. VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS COMPLETE LINE OF VW STOCK PARTS DAVIDSON’S AUTOMOTIVE 501-519 W. MAIN ST. 878-7464 s T DAV1DS0ITS t t6e (2 Z4A oj THE FAIRBORN F.O.P. New City Lodge No. 48 P.O. Box 563 Fairborn, Ohio 45324 LARRY DEER HAIR-KUT WEEKDAYS 9-7 SATURDAY 8-3 117 E.D.Y.S. RD. 879-1389 879-2191 124-126 N. Broad. Fairborn THE DIFFERENCE IS WE REMOVE THE DIRT DAYTON STEAM CLEANING 1701 BRANT PIKE DAYTON. OHIO 45404 233-7700 KERRY D. REESER-PROFESSIONALS IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING. v. It ’ iA. Ads 273 I S 4 I I---- I SM I f You have one wish, what will it be? 8mllea abound on the face� of the kids at Kinderhaus as they pose for the camera. KINDERHAGS 1907 CENTRALIA AVE. FAIRBORN, OHIO 45324 849-5862 I would wish to be a millionaire and to play for the Baltimore Orioles. Doug Hutchinson 10 To win a beauty pageant. Andria Stout 9 That the world would live in peace. Amy Salyers 12 I wish I could play keyboard for Prince and the Revolu- tion. Brenda Hays 11 TIP TOP DRIVE-THRU 124 N. FIRST STREET Jerry, Sue, Tim, and Kim Crady, and Pat Johnson Good Luck Skyhawks Full line of Pop, Beer and Wine, Imported and Domestic Party Supplies 879-9390 Owners 8ue and Jerry Crady with Crady's son and daughter Tim and Kim along with Coowner Pat Johnson stand in front of their wide selection at their 274 Ads THE FAIRBORN JAYCEES SUPPORT OUR FUTURE LEADERS THE JAYCEE CREED WE BELIEVE: That faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth’s great treasure lies in human personality And, that service to humanity is the best work of life. 712 W. Main St. 7:30 P.M. Ads 275 Meetings 1st and 3rd Thursday Membership ages 18 to 35. Visitors Welcome. FOUNDATION COMPANY All Closings Included VA FHA Tirle Insurance and Exoms 'Wtcvuf ft SJuuCe Vice Pres. Closing Agent Sec-Treas. Closing Agent BEST WISHES FROM THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF WRIGHT AERIE AND AUXILIARY 2641 Bingo: Mon. Tue. 7:00 Fraternal Order of Eagles 509 Sports Street Fairborn, Ohio 1878 S. Maple 204 W. Main 879-9293 Reeds Donuts Employees 24 Hour Service BFG Construction Inc. 610 East Dayton Drive Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513) 878-9068 ROBERT L. HUSSELL oUai td iesse is 1652 Kauffman Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 325 NORTH BROAD STREET FAIRBORN, OHIO 45324 (513) 878 7735 276 Ads I S4 4 M ENCCKE What’s your favorite car and why? “280 2‘x’s, they’re tough!” Julie Hohler 11 Trans Am There is no substitue.” John Fulton 11 “Fiat Spyder because it’s a wiggin car!” Rachel Bertlerl 1 “Porsche Targa style Fast!!” Jay Brummett 11 T c Apple Tree Scenic Oininy in the Country Scenic dining in Lounge 2189 S.R. 235 Xenia. OH 376-2923 PRINT 879-0023 213 N. BROAD STREET FAIRBORN, OHIO HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Saturday 9:00-1:00 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! Eldon Smith pyramid design iqc 16S. Brojd S«..Suit 5 Fairborn.OH 4S32«(513 7� -0$01 DnijMnolTMlt, Din. Mold . FUlurn lc Sp cul M«hinn JJoal's GREEN HOUSES AND BRIDAL SHOPPE SERVING THE MIAMI VALLEY AREA SINCE 1929 Over 100 yers ago. Mr. Kuntz started a lumber business right here in the Miami Valley. His first consideration was his customers. Today, it is still that way. If for any reason you’re not completely satisfied with your purchase from PK-bring it back. We'll show you how to use it. we'll fix it. exchange it. or give your money back- it's up to you! Our satisfied customers have been the heart of our success and we intend to keep it that way. We hope to continue serving your building needs for years to come. We invite you to visit our HOME SHOPPING CENTER anytime for reference to all the good things we can supply to you for your building requirements. 264 E. Davton Dr. 878-4634 Ads 277 —rs «ii----------------- I NC II What is the best part of being a senior? I feel I have accomplished a lot. Chris Hafer H H PLUMBING SEWER SERVICE WATER HEATERS BATHROOMS HOWARD HUNTER 878-0408 347 E. Dayton — Yellow Springs Fairborn, Ohio Knowing that you only have a little time left on your 12- year sentence in Fairborn’s Maximum Security Prison. Tom Gray Seniority over underclassmen. Scott Moyer There isn’t as much pressure, and you know there will be a lot of fun! Tim Sizemore Getting out in a few months and then starting over again. Chris Wolfe IN YOUR TIME OF NEED, TURN TO SOMEONE YOU TRUST Over 92 years of service 1809 E. Third St. Dayton, Ohio 45403 253-3147 She Warns Sons Su n era ( J4omes 1771 Dorothy Lane Kettering, Ohio 45429 298-6560 104 W. Main Street Fairborn. Ohio 45324 878-4751 itgiiKsyj 8wgwgw gqgwgw gqgwgw wsp HAIRBENDER 22 N. First St. Fairborn, OH. 45324 878-5552 278 Ads BANK ONE,.. A Jr THE BANK ■' y with the ANSWERS for STUDENT LOANS Shirley A. Williamson Assistant Manager Fairborn Office 513 449-4809 513 878-6260 BANK ONE, DAYTON, NA 260 East Dayton-Yellow Springs Road Fairborn. Ohio 45324 BANK ONE. = BANK ONE, DAYTON, NA FOIC FAIRBORN CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATES, INC. 226 N. Broad Street Fairborn, Ohio 878-1071 Donald K. Moon, D.C. Stephen C. Hahn, D.C. NEED A D. J.? RECEPTIONS, PARTIES. DANCES, SOCK HOPS. ETC. THE BEST OF TODAY S DANCEABLE MCJSIC • PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT • REASONABLE RATES CALL: GEOFFREY BARBIER PHONE: (513)8787550 THE MCJSIC MAN fir 1 boptl t church Foirborn THE CHUR J, SCHOOL JACKETS BASEBALL UNIFORMS SILK SCREENING EMBROIDERY LETTERING BOWLING BALLS DRILLED FAIRBORN SPORTS CENTER 1425 N. BROAD ST. FAIRBORN, OHIO 878-2822 Ads 279 CLARK TECHNICAL COLLEGE McCrory’s The Variety Place 1148 Kauffman Ave. 878 6421 Professional Prescriptions COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES E. XENIA FAIRBORN, PRESCRIPTION INSURANCE PLANS HONORED COMPLETE FAMILY INSURANCE+TAX RECORDS KEPT P R CARRY-OGT ORIENTAL FOODS 4 l’ ff 607 PATTERSON ST. FAIRBORN, OHIO 878-6134 Domicone Printing Service 854 Kauffman Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-3080 DOMICONE PRINTING SERVICE 854 Domicone Printing provides a multitude of printing services. H«re. Seniors Tina Monroe. Oi Weaver. Jenny Partce. and Junior Carol Grody stand in front of the store. 280 Ads ENCCI2E= ENCCRE What is your favorite holiday and why? Christmas • I like Sants’s toys. Wayne Wilson • 12 Easter • You can eat all the chocolate and candy you want and not feel guilty. David Frontani • 10 Christmas • Because everyone is in good spirits, lots of qivinq is qoinq on, and we get two weeks off of school. Kelli Kimberly • 12 Active duty. Reserve, National Guard NCOS and POS plus all honorably separated veterans are eligible. Legislative Representation Dental Discount Program Auto Insurance Local Certified Merchants Plus Many More Scholarship Grants Campus Aid Program Carrier Option Plan (cop) New Auto Discounts 878-6934 CARRY-OUT SERVICE LUNCHEON SERVICE MON.-THURS. 11-10 FRI.-SAT. 11-11 SUN. 12-9 679-5257 1030 KAUFFMAN AVE. FAIRDORN. OHIO Unfinished Creations Artlit tuppllot. Jawolry tooli and «quip., Somlprocloui and proclout itonoi. Picturo Jaipor, Jowolry ropalr. Custom Jowolry: gold, tllvor. coppor brott. lapidary 243 Xenia Ave. Yellow Springs, Ohio FAIRBORN PLAYHOUSE 23 E. Main St. Fairborn. Ohio 878-1651 WESTERN SIZZLIN 360 N. BROAD FAIRBORN, OHIO 879-2333 Ads 281 ENCCRE— ENCCRE O. B. ARMSTRONG SON FEED CO. If you could go out with any rock star, who would it be and where would you go? Stevie Nicks • She’s mysterious. I like mysterious women. I’d take her to a seance or something. Kevin Sanders 12 284 E. Dayton Drive 8784131 George Armstrong — Manager Convenient Food Mart Prince - none of your business where! Suzy Adams 12 Cindy Lauper - K-Mart Cafeteria! Mr. Robert Jones Eddie Van Halen - I’d take him deep into a remote jungle where no one would ever find us. I would have him all to myself. Karen Bartram 12 Fairborn Beavercreek 8785225 426-7121 Beverage Dock Cjrover lJ3rown Drive-Thru 868 Kauffman SANITATION SERVICE Fairborn. Ohio 45324 EXCAVATING SERVICE 138 Brown Ave. Fairborn 878-6324 504 S. Maple Fairborn, Ohio 878-5149 w BFG CONSTRUCTION 610 East Dayron Dr. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-9068 BFG consm-cTu mt 282 Ads good year Tire Center Owned and Operated by Fairborn Tire and Battery Co., Inc. J. H. Hensley — Owner — Manager — 878-3612 31 S. Broad St., Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Mag Wheels • High Performance Radials Custom Exhaust • Tune-ups • Brakes Computer Alignment • Air Conditioning Shocks • Computer Wheel Balance CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 DON’S AUTO SERVICE 69 S. Pleasant Ave. Fairborn. Ohio 45324 878-4725 Steven Greene Roger Greene MeVAYS STORES INC. Paint • wallpaper • drapes • carpet • gifts 33 E. Main St. Zenia, Ohio 45385 372-3001 313 W. Main st. Fairborn. Ohio 45324 878-2251 washers — dryers — dish washers FAIRBORN'S COMPLETE SHOE ranges — refrigerators MAINTENANCE Don and Lee Ann Gordon GORDON’S FAIRBORN A to Z SERVICE APPLIANCE AND MECHANICAL SHOE REPAIR REPAIR Soulh Weil Coiner Ma.-i and Central E iy Paik.ng at 7 South Fairborn. Ohio CentlaJ Ave.. Fairborn. 0 1 NEIL STEMEN 878 8271 Ads 283 BOCKOSOHIO 103 W. DAYTON — YELLOW SPRINGS RD. 879-9196 (3 Wettest 6 3 TO. Wat St. petit Sat . Oita X7X-7073 TYPEWRITERS im apt swintec™ AOT� Oil tOOCAl(N SWINTEC SERVICE- SALES REPAIR RENTAL ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS See OUR Swintec Good Selection of used machines 878-5739 137 N. BROAD ST. Fairborn SIMMS TYPEWRITER SYMBOL OF SERVICE G. A. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 188 W. Hebble 878 3413 284 Ads ----------------1 SI I I---------------------------------- I S( ( I I UlUifttimit tltLlit I work from behind the scene, using subtle manipulation to make everyone happy and still keep myself in control. I strive for perfection in whatever I choose to do and I use my disipline to be the best in all fields, assume control, and keep others from overpowering me. Above all else, however, I never take life too seriously. Brian Williams 11 I think my style is cool, calm and collected. I believe there’s a time and place for everything. Angie Williams 12 My style is to have fun at whatever I choose to do. The kind of fun that doesn’t hurt anybody, but the kind that breaks the tensions of everyday life. After all, you can’t take life too seriously, you’ll never get out of it alive. Shawn Schiebril 12 My style is to PARTY! Chris Dye 11 My style is to let happen what will happen. Be fair to all and forgiving to the guilty. In other words, have FUN! Mike Bushnell 12 Ralph’s Printing Service Jim’s Body Shop 30 East Main St. 1209 Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. Fairborn. Ohio 45324 Fairborn. OH 45324 Don Higgins 767-7180 Owner 878-8358 Fairborn’s oldest Independant Body Shop Specializing In Foreign Cars and Small American Cars RUDY'S BODY SHOP 808 S. Central 878-0991 Pat Rapp School of Dance Specializing in Tiriy Tots Tap-Gymnastics-Ballet Pointe-Jazz W.P.A.F.B.-Fairborn 845-1777 Ads 285 SERVING FAIRBORN, OHIO FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS One bank does it all. That why we say “It’s the only bank you’ll ever need.” THE FIFTH THIRD RANK OF MIAMI VALLEY ___ 286 Ads iC Filth Third Bank, i960 Member F D I C Federal Reserve System -------S ( l l “ ENCCRE If you were to go anywhere in the world, where would you go and why? “Bahamas — Lots of women and lots of rays.” Kurt Tritsch 11 “France — beautiful clothes and lots of romantic men.” Cheryl Mclntash 11 “Travel all over the world so 1 could see everything.” Kathy Harris 12 “Travel all over the world, but mainly in New York City, to get experience in law enforcement.” Scott Bowling 12 “Carribbean — I love to bathe in the sun and get dark and get away from everyone and meet good looking, dark men.” Lisa Glaser 12 FAIRBORN OFFICE SUPPLY Call-in Orders 18 W. Main Street Office Business Delivery Available Fairborn. Ohio Drafting-Supplies 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 879-2114 10:00-3:00 Sat. Tanning Beds ( Now Available 1874 S. Maple Fairborn, Ohio FOR_HAIR 878-6767 Congratulations Graduates! 789 Stoneybrook Trail Fairborn, Ohio 45324 tel. 878-0262 Ads Fairborn Home Computer wishes good luck and a bright future to the THE CLASS OF '85 Tomorrow's future starts with today INITIATIVE 101 N. Broad 608 Middle Fairborn, Ohio 879-7402 879-1684 e n MAJESTIC CLEANERS 1352 Kauffman Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 878-3443 1002 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 879-7827 At a band competition, the horn section shows off their talent as well as their nicely cleaned uniforms thanks to Majestic Cleaners. Before entering the bus for a performance. Senior Reid Commanders T. J. Foster and Amy Whitehill display their new uniforms. Parading down Main 8treet. band members celebrate Halloween by marching in costume at the annual parade. Leading the group is Sophomore Ken Race, son of Majestic Cleaners owners. V E Y s 5 DISCOUNT FOODS 1100 Kauffman Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 288 Ads ALWAYS UP TO 50% LESS EVERYDAY JUNIOR MISSES SIZES 3 4-15 16 Patrick’s Florist 13 S. Central 879-3015 “your personal touch florist’’ For the best in fresh flowers, plants, planters, silk and dried arrangements, corsages, and wedding flowers. Area wide delivery to Fairborn, Enon, Springfield, Dayton and other areas. Member: Florafax, Redbook Florist Services Inc. American Floral Services, and Society of American Florists r- ENCCf E CNCCCE What’s your ideal job and pay? Session Guitarist, making $100,000 an hour. Steve Whittaker 12 Political cartoonist at $15.00 an hour. Pat Wendland 12 Engineer at $25.00 an hour. Paul Davis 11 Wildlife Specialist at $15.00 an hour. Wendy Crager, 11 Professional dancer at $80.00 an hour. Kristen Mikkola, 11 Movie Star at $25,000 an hour. Molly Tripp 10 Football player at $40.00 an hour. Brian Waddall, 9 Acting at $5,000.00 an hour. Kelly Childers, 10 i mSt +e laltmE- BUICK GMC. INC. DAYTON’S 1 VOLUME BUICK DEALER1 DAYTON’S 1 VOLUME BUICK DEALER! DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT!! 878-7371 878-7373 Service Dept. 878-7374 Parts Dept. 878-7375 Body Shop XmJtC. £icLr, 0.2). 80 South Allison Ave. Xenia. Ohio 45385 513-376-9493 FAIRBORN ANIMAL HOSPITAL M. Horton, D.V.M. 2116 Park Hills Dr. Fairborn, Ohio 513-878-6644 Ads 289 J4aJMx Sol io Uaffey and Pleaiant aijton. Oh io 236-9122 • Front End Alignment • Brakes • TuneCJps Work • Batteries 290 Ads Wi LINCOIN-MERCURV FAIRBORN, OHIO 1045 Norrh Central Fairborn, Ohio 879-3191 r ENCCDC -i ENCORE If you were stranded on a deserted island what's one thing you would like to have with you? SKI SUGARCREEK 2 Quod Choirlifts • Rope Tows • Ski Porrol • Lessons • Snow Mochines • Night Skiing • Renrol • Ski Shop Group Progroms • New Skier Progrom • School Progrom Ski oreo — 646-6211 • Ski Shop — 846-4524 2751 Woshington Mill Rood — Bellbrook. Ohio 45305 DENNY MALLOY AND COX 201 Eosr Doyron Yellow Springs Rood David R. Miles and Dennis J. Greaney proudly Foirbom Ohio stand in front of their new business. o -� o c oz. z. My girlfriend and plenty of frozen pizza. Jeff Brock. My Teddy Bear. Janelle Fugate My family. Tim Gros. My Girlfriend. Keith Carroll 'pCUSl VUL cuul ‘ftyeatcviy • Oi • eutd 'ZtcaUstf 6045 'Mtafitc 4ut. 'petfxfoxK. X7X-462X Ads 291 ENCORE George S. Armitage George’s Service Center 103 W. Main Street Fairborn. Ohio 878-8891 24 hour Towing Service Mechanical Work 878-7667 (nights) Thomas E. Fulton, DDS DENISTRY FOR ADULTS 400 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. FAIRBORN, OHIO 45324 879-1321 “WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH” smm MUGS 25 N. Main St. Fairborn. Ohio Martin S. Robins, R. Ph. 878-8361 Do you feel that academic excellence or school activities are more important in building leadership qualities? Why? School activities because you are more involved with the people around you and you gain friends easier. Jay Pereles - 9 Academic excellence is more important because if you ever want to do something with your life it will give you the leadership to do your job well with confidence. Russ Angell • 11 Mainly school activities because you can be smart and still unable to lead people. Synnove Swanson • 10 YANKEE PEDDLER Paints • Wallpaper Artist Supplies Picture Framing Carpet • Draperies Linoleum • Decorator Service 15 W. Main St. Fairborn. OH 45324 Phone: 878-1892 'ANKEE PEDDLER Mynwutfi Omni CHRrSLKR Dodge — - -- J Horizon OriyelfitM '‘LEASE for less and get the best CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH- DODGE 500 W OAYTON DRIVE • FAIR80RN. OHIO 45324 QUALITY CARS - QUALITY SERVICE WE BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE! 878-3931 292 Ads SEMORS . . . when it comes to pictures, gou do have a choice! Whg not choose the best. Professional portraits in our studio or on location Other Services Weddings Dances Teams B Groups Slide Presentations gulbransen photography Hours bg appointment Please call 879-0853 Ads 293 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’85 7lMmioK J. L. Zimmerman Realty Selling — Buying — Rentals — Property Management 41 S. Broad St. (513) 878-6844 Fairborn, Ohio fTENCCRE— ENCORE If you won the lot- tery tomorrow what would be the first thing you would buy? Ticket to Hawaii. Lianne Johnston 12 Football gloves and knee braces for the football team. Richie Cox 11 Hot pink VW. Bonnie Brewer, 10 I would buy a nice little house in Southern California with all the trimming. Keith Carroll 12 WRIGHT PATT. REALTY INC. a realtor Brokers: Mary Stigers Sharron Estep MWIfuTM MLS “We'll do everything possible to make your move a smooth one.” 321 N. Broad St. 878 3662 1-800-345-3198 PAT LONG TAILORING AND DRY CLEANING Custom Tailoring Leather and Suede Specialists 506 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Tel. (513) 878-6923 Ads 295 8513 Spring Bord Miamisburg, OH 45342 (513)439-4532 439-4393 For seventeen yrs. Jostens has supplied Fairborn Students with Announcements, senior keys, Diplomas and Class Rings. Over the years Josten's has tailored their products to the changing needs of Fairborn students. In the future they will continue to serve Fairborn students. ABOVE: In an attempt to Hold on to the memories. Senor Janellc McDermott purchases a Senior Memories Book (tom Josten Representative Vicki Warrick. RIGHT: While Sophomore Jamie Brink is getting measured for his class ring by Josten Representative Vicki Warrick. Chrissy Fultz receives some more in- formation on class rings from Josten representatives Kathy Snodgrass. Sally Ristucci and Gary Cooper. FAR RIGHT: After listening to the Josten's representative. Suzanne Adams looks over the senior keys brochure during the Senior Assembly. 296 Ads ENCCEE - ENCCEE What would you do if you had a million dollars? Pay off bills and retire. Mr. John McDavid, teacher Pay for college and live off the rest. Lisa Donohoe 12 Splurge!! I would go on a giant shopping spree, travel and invest. Sharon Zimmerman 12 Buy Prince. Jodi Ferguson 11 THE VISION CENTER 302 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-3941 8784375 Wells and Sons Janitorial Service Inc. Offices • Commercial Industrial Also specializing in Carpet Cleaning And Sales of Janitorial Supplies 1877 S. Maple Ave. Fairborn. Ohio 45324 rmcKEMFim FREE DELIVERY FAIRBORN 315 W. Garland 878-8671 513-864-2280 BUD’S VW REPAIR All services and repairs on VWs Bud Frenton 7094 Dayton Rd. Enon. Ohio 609 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-6229 Friendly Friendly workers Juniors Christo Armstrong and Heath Ryan eagerly await the chance to serve the Fairborn public. Ann L. Moore Jack Norris 211 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-4671 Your one-stop answer to complete insurance protection • Commercial • Auto • Homeowners • Health • Life • Groups Pension • Aircraft Ads 297 What Was Your Favorite Movie That You Saw in ’84 and Why? Red Dawn — It was very realistic and made you really think about how possible nuclear war is. Christine Thornton 12 Repo Man — Showed that American determination is not dead; you can still cram over 500 movie ideas into one funny yet meaningful film. Brian Winters 11 Amadeus — It’s the only movie I saw! Gena Martin 11 2010 — I enjoyed the feeling of hope the ending gave me. Jay O'Connor 10 Insurance Agency 407 N. Broad St. 878-3444 Flatter BIG BOY 1149 N. Broad St. Fairborn. Ohio 878-4641 Sun.-Thurs. Friday and Saturdays Open 24 hours a day TRY OUR CARRY-OUT SERVICE 298 Ads £ FAIRBORN ■ FAIRBORN CAMERA STORE 14 E. Main Street Phone: 878-4392 Fairborn, Ohio 45324 RON LIGHTLE 1877 S. Maple Ave. Fairborn Ohio 45324 879-1557 HERITAGE NURSING HOME 201 W. Dayton Drive Fairborn 878-6153 Personal care to 34 residents 24 hour license Nursing care Redecorated private, and semi-private rooms Patio, fenced in yard Garden Area Medicare certified We encourage you to visit Call Heritage Inn Nursing Home WE DELIVER ★ Information ★ Value ★ Service WITH EVERY EDITION OF THE FAIRBORN DAIL Y HEARLD READ IT TODAY ANDES KEG CASK 32 E. Dayton Dr. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513)878-5431 Carry Out Drive Through H3 FIREARMS Antique Modern Guns — Ammo — Supplies Buy — Sell — Trade — Repair 878-5336 18 South Central Avenue Fairborn, Ohio 45324 GIOVANNI'S Pizza — Spaghetti Fine Homemade Italian Foods 233 W. Main St. 878-1611 Ads 299 ENCCRE ENCCRE What would you be if you could be reicar- nated? Why? A golden wedding ring because then I would represent unity, commitment, purity and love. Kerry McLaughlin 11 A tree on a hill in the lovely forest in England because I could be alone and no one would bother me. Also, I could look out across the country and admire the view. Jeff Carter 11 An eagle because they do not have anything to worry about and I would want to have their freedom. Donnie Williams 12 I would like to be a wild horse out in the wilderness I would run with the wind and be free as the birds. Kathy Robinson 11 ERR-LOCKS Presents concept. PRECISION HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN WOMEN SHARON HALL OWNER 878-9851 1170 NORTH BROAD STREET FAIRBORN PLAZA FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324 $ IMINS ROBERTS nsuRMce Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Insurance 35 S. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 513-878-3536 aVA MIAMIBANK- MEMBER FDIC Six Offices serving Greene County Fairborn Five Points Beavercreek Xenia Yellow Springs Cedarville 300 Ads Neighbors helping Neighbors ISYMU Chevy-Olds We Give You Our Best. ■ Sales ■ Service ■ Rentals ■ Leasing rn Oldsmobile 878-3471 1001 N. Broad St. FAIRBORN Ads 301 878-8481 Best Wishes to the 1985 Graduates Roush’s Restaurant and Banquet Room 301-305 W. Main St. Fairborn, OH 878-3611 Prudential Life Insurance ENCCEE If your house was burning down what’s one object you would take? My photo album, stereo. Dawn Winert 10 My Prince albums, my clothes and posters of Prince. Celleste Jones 10 My car keys, yearbook, get up and go box, stuffed animal and Mom’s Bible. Felicia Burge 12 My pillow. Sheila Lee 12 The stories I’m writing and my money. 12th Carolyn Oliss 12 DR. LOWELL B. HECK OFFICE: 879-3579 188 W. HEBBLE AVE. FAIRBORN, OH 45324 Prudential SEE THE MAN WHO KNOWS 15 YEARS SERVING THIS AREA Fairborn 8785483 17 S. Maple Ave. Repair Exchange Adjusting Xeniz 376-3185 95 Hill Towing at NO ADDITIONAL Charge if we do the work Fairborn Jrandmhdion Office: 878-1913 298-0026 600 E. Dayton Dr. Fairborn, Ohio S eruice Auromoric ond Srondord Complete Service on All Models ond Mokes One doy Service-Domestic ond Foreign Pick-up: 2 Locotions: Delivery •Conditionol Worronry ALES ERVICE ATISFACTION Commercial Daily Weekly Monthly Service Triple S Carpet Cleaning Janitorial Wall Washing Floor Cleaning Service Mrs. Donald Spain 1960 Spangler Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 878-3674 Ads 303 STUDIOS CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAITS •FAMILY •CHILDREN • COUPLES • BABIES •EXECUTIVES •PETS •SENIORS • UNDERCLASS COMMERCIAL ► BUILDING CONST. •INTERIOR AND EXTERIORS •INDUSTRIAL • PRODUCT PROMOTION •BROCHURES •BUSINESS PORTRAITS •PUBLICITY SPECIAL EVENTS WEDDINGS INSTANT PASSPORT •FULL COVERAGE • RECEPTIONS •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (2-MINUTES) • ACCEPTED BY US •PREBRIDAL • FORMAL PORTRAITS • CANDID STATE DEPT. • COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE • DOUBLE EXPOSURES • LOW PRICES •SPECIAL EFFECTS •CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •BAR MITZVAHS •BUSINESS MEETINGS •FAMILY EVENTS • CONVENTIONS •SORORITIES •PARTIES • LITTLE LEAGUE •CLASS REUNIONS COPY AND RESTORATION • COLOR • BLACK WHITE • OILS •MAJOR RESTORATION • BLOWUPS •QUANTITY COPIES PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CENTERVILLE OAKWOOD KETTERING ENGLEWOOD- VANDALIA NORTH DAYTON DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE 439-0991 836 2593 223-7342 WASHINGTON SQ. SHOPPING CENTER 6105 FAR HILLS COUNTRY SQ. SHOPPING CENTER 320 W. NATIONAL RD. 16 WEST FIFTH ST. DAYTON BEAVERCREEK FAIRBORN 429-0827 1360 N. FAIRFIELD RD. BEAVERCREEK, OH 45432 304 Ads PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Airway Animal Clinic Drs. Frey. McMullen. Pumpelly DVM 4092 Col. Glenn Hwy. 426-3313 Dr. Richard Braisted 204 Lexington Ave. Springfield 7677394 Dr. Raymond Dysas 1877 Maple. Fairborn 879-7990 Fairborn Optical 1877 S. Maple. Fairborn 8788800 R. M. Gordon, DDS 47 N. Grand. Fairborn 878- 2463 Gary F. Igleburger, DDS 1654 S. Smithfield, Dayton 252-8651 R. L. Jaballas, M. D. 401 W. Funderburg Rd., Fairborn 879- 2071 King, Mayerson, Stump Pope, DDS 400 E. Day-Tel Springs. Fairborn 878-1561 120 W. Second St. Dayton 224 8551 Landmark Village Apartments 264 Landmark Court 878- 4852 Dr. David A. Neff-Chiropractor 601 N. Central Ave., Fairborn 879- 4262 Dr. Joseph Reichly, DDS 20 Davis Ave., Enon 864-1946 Kenneth G. Sparling D.O. 8 E. Funderburg, Fairborn 878-3525 Sloan’s Drugs 25 W. Main St. Fairborn 878 8361 rCNC€CE= ENCCEE What do you feel is the most important thing in a relationship? To always have fun and don't get married until you're older. Bryan Williams 9th Feeling comfortable and being able to talk openly with your boyfriend. Dee Preston 9th To be friends first then boyfriend or girlfriend. Mark Morris 10th To be able to talk to each other and trust each other. Jody Mullins 10th I think trust is the most important, without it there wouldn't be a relationship. Aimee Marcellino 11th I think that honesty and trust are the most important, if you don't have these, you can't very well truthfully love someone. Darlene Keeton 12th The 1985 Newshawk Staff Congratulates the Class of “85” NEWSHAWK STAFF: Front row: Cameron Davis, Eric Piper, Jackie Grieshop. Shellie Magill, Debbie Shade, Susie Stempson, Lisa Glaser, Mrs. Roberta Gunderson, Tina Tolson, P. J. Roye, Diane Gorski, Todd Rose, Steve Murphy. Buddy Roach. Row two: Christina Arnold, Kevin Heaney, John Hopp, Jim Hobbs, Patty Evans, Jeff Cox, Kevin Sanders. Gina Condon, Karen Bart- ram, Rhonda Wilson, Paul Bohaboy, Richard Clark, Kevin Johnson, Thomas Brainard. Back row: Alan Zarycki. Ads Family Style Dining Everything New Great Waitresses to Serve You and the Food Is Good Too 800 N. Broad Street 879-3920 Lunch and Dinner Buffets Mon.-Thurs. Fri. Night Seafood Buffets Sun.-Brunch Receptions, Farewell Parties Dinner Dances, Meeting Rooms ---------------------1 S I I---------------------------------- I S I I How do you feel about blind dates? For blind dates to work it would take two people of the same personality, but it would be easy for a blind date to go smoothly if both people were easy going. Bob Mitman 12 They are great for one night stands, but don’t get to caught up on her. Brian Stermer 11 They can be fun or they can be boring, one good thing that comes out of them is you get to meet new people. Bonnie Brewer 10 BURCHAM FUNERAL HOME 19 East Main Street Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513) 878-0711 FAIRBORN HOBBY CENTER 1258 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513) 878 5634 G H PLUMBING ; i Residential Commercial j : (NEW AND SERVICE) J] LICENSED AND BONDED 1652 KAUFFMAN AVE. P FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324 (p Garlett Wans 878-4134 Calvin Watts 878-2061 Town Country Animal Clinic 801 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-4009 MA� ASSOCIATO Precision Geometric Hair Designing For Men Women 800 N. Broad St. Fairborn. OH. Holiday Inn Off Main Lobby 878-3852 Ads 307 At the Town Country Animal Clinic. Dr. David Kocher shows his care for animals. FAIRBORN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS SINCE REFORMING. TWO YEARS AGO. YOUR ATHLETIC BOOSTERS CLUB HAS RAISED AND CONTRIBUTED OVER $25,000.00 TO THE FAIRBORN CITY SCHOOL ATHLETICS Purchased new record boards for Fairborn High School Purchased “Hall of Champions display boards at Fairborn High School Purchased “Skyhawk sign for Memorial Fieldhouse Purchased ice machine for Baker Junior High training room Rennovated concession stand at Memorial Stadium: 1. New pull-up doors 2. New ice machine 3. New roof Contributed $10,000.00 for lights at Fairborn High School Stadium Co-sponsored and furnished awards for Fairborn High and Baker Junior High Awards Banquets Purchased sports medals for outstanding athletic achievement Publish the fall and winter sports programs Sponsor “Fairborn Fling — Coaches Recognition Night Purchased video equipment for athletic use Purchased for Spirit — resale items: Stadium cushions — Button machine — Painter hats — T shirt Provide assistance for school activities 1. Ads in F.H.S. yearbook and newspaper 2. Assist the band festival. FUTURE PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1. Construct new building for: Locker room, weight room, restrooms, etc. 2. Assist in developing new practice fields at Fairborn High School 3. Scoreboard for FairbornHigh School Stadium 4. Lighting of baseball diamond at Fairborn High School President.........................................................Sam Pride Vice-President....................................................Bob Shock Vice President.................................................Bonnie Galen Secretary......................................................Lee Naragon Treasurer.......................................Bob Lorenzetti - John Moore Ads The T)eJbutante TOWN « COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON INC. COIFFURES DISTINCTIVE STYLING 15 STYLISTS ASK ABOUT OUR EARLY WEEK SPECIAL WED.-.THURS.-FRI. 9AM-9PM MON.-TUES.-SAT. 9 TO 5 •1107 E. Town and __---------- — Country redken Shopping Center 298-1486 @3 ENCCCE ------- I M( II---------------------- Imagine you’re out on a date at an ex- pensive restaurant. You and your date have already eaten. You receive the check and discover that you left all your money at home. What would you do? I would tell my date and if he didn’t have the money then I would call my parents to bring me the money. Lisa Sloan 12 I would fake going to the bathroom and leave with my date. John Archer 12 I would call my dad to bring me some money and cry until he got there. Pam Bozarth 9 I would try to explain that I left my money at home. Aaron Wentz 11 Try and walk out without paying! Mark Flynn 11 I'd mention it to my date and if he didn’t have the money, (that I could pay back when we got home.) I’d call home and have someone bring me my money. But let me tell you that would be a date I’d never forget. Robin Jones 10 BANK ON US. As the largest Savings and Loan in the Dayton area, people have been banking on u$ for their mortgages and savings for almost a century We have a lot more to offer than we did a hundred years ago Today we provide a full complement of consumer banking services For virtually all your financial needs, you can bank on Gem Savings Fairborn Office 240 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. 879-3000 GEMI Savings making good things happen tor you now Ads 309 aAa A-Z Appliances 283 A-Z Service 283 Abell. Lea 245 A CoppeUa Choir 148. 149. 258.270 9 Acklin. Dwayne 230 10 Adams. Brian 216 9 Adams. Cherie 147.230 10 Adams. Darla 230 12 Adams. Melissa 70.117. 180 9 Adams. Michelle 70. 117. 230.87 12 Adams. Ren nee 180 12 Adams. Richard 77. 128. 129. 148. 177. 180 12 Adams. Sean 38. 39. 56.57. 72.73.97. 118. 121. 135. 137. 180.200 12 Adams. Su y 124. 125. 135. 180. 199.282.296 12 Adams. Terry 52. 117. 189 9 Adams. Tony 147.230. 232 10 Addis. Angie 139.216 10 Adkins. Gerry 59.60 12 Adkins. Harold 123. 141. 180 9 Adkins. Jerry 147.230 11 Adkins. Kenny 204 11 Adkins. Paula 146.216 10 Adkins. Penny 216 11 Adkins. Ron 92 12 Adkins. Tina 12.30. 32. 121. 129. 139. 160. 180. 181. 185. 203.256.259 12 Aker. Regina 180 Airway Animal Clinic 305 9 Alcorn. Lori 230 10 Aleshlre. Chrissy 64.65.216 Alladin Cleaners 270 Allenn. Carolyn 52.111.238. 245 11 Allen. Don 204 11 Alspaugh. Terry 204 9 Anderson. Angel 143. 230 II Anderson. Bill 216 11 Anderson. Johnda 204 9 Andes. Patti 230 And Keg and Cask 299 10 And de. Robert 230 10 Andrade. Sylvia 216.230 11 Angell. Russ 292 9 Angood. Gavin 45.280 Anthony. Daivd 96.97.98. 99. 135. 137.245 9 Artie. Shelley 230 Apple T rcc Restaurant 247 12 Archer. John 5.85. 173. 180. 309 lOArhan. Meidi43.87.216 11 Armstrong. Alisa 22. 124. 204 11 Armstrong. Christa 12.31. 42. 114. 118.121. 128. 134. 154. 155. 169.204.297 Armstrong. George 200.245 Armstrong. O. 8. Feed and Grain 282 10 Armstrong, Patrick 44. 74. 75.77. 121. 148.216 11 Arnett. Trina 133. 135. 150. 204 12 Arnold. Christina 23. 129. 134. 143. 180.305 10 Arnold. Dair 23. 124. 152. 153.156.162.216.228 10 Arnold. Matt 141. 148.216 10 Arrington. Doug 216 Art Home Ec. Clubs 138139 Art Music Dept. 108109 9 Arthungal. Betty 137 Artuso. George 140.245 12 Art . Donnie 180 11 Art . Tina 204 11 Ashbrook. Mike 204 9 Ashby. Brandon 17.45.71. 230 Ashby. Colonel 93 11 Ashley. Tony 56.57.133. 204 9 Atkins, Gerry 60 9 Atkins. Phil 60. 77.82.230 9 Atwell. Marsha 230 11 Aukerman. Kraig9.46. 73. 204 Aukerman, Jeaneane 42.43. 87. 159 Aukerman. Rex 88. 159.245. 248 10 Austin. April 79 9 Austin. Andy 75 10 Austin. Jackie 111.216 11 Ay. David 134.204 bCb BFG Construction 276. 282 9 Bagwell. Kim 140. 141.230 Bahns. Greg9l 10 Bailey. Beth 24.59. 118. 120. 121.146. 156.216.267 11 Bailey. Nancy 148.204 12 Bain. Betsy 180 II Bair. Libby 16. 18. 124. 153. 204.209 11 Baker. Brian 135.204.209 11 Baker. Darren 141. 204 9 Baker. Kevin 230 12 Baker. Kim 180 11 Baker. Scott 204 11 Baldock. Wendy 131. 135. 205 Baldridge. Roger 245 9 Baldwin. Steve 153. 231 10 Ball. Barbara 227 9 Baltimore. Niki 231 Bank One 279 Banks. Rob 7.62.63.82. 118. 119.163.245.256 11 Banks. Sid 205 Barbier. Geoff D. J. 279 10 Barbier. Geoffrey 17. 130. 216.267 11 Barker. Marty 92 12Barker. Steve II. 12. 13.46. 47. 170. 180 10 Barnes. Butch 56. 88.216 12 Barnett. Cassandra 87. 107. 180 10 Barnhart, Heather 11.65.87. 155.216 9 Barnett. Mkhc� e 231 Barrett. Radical 253 12 Barrett. Rob 166. 181 9 Barrett. Scott 178.231 lOBarrkk. Melissa 15. 131. 146 lOBarringer. Kelly 217 9 Bartlet. Robert 231 12 Bartlett. Sharon 181 12 Bertram. Karen 129. 134. 181.282 Baseball. Res. Fresh. Boys 8283 Baseball. Varsity Boys 8485 12 Bashore. Melody 147 Basketball. Res. Fresh. Boys 7071 Basketball. Res. Fresh. Girls 6667 Basketball. Varsity Boys 72-73 Basketball. Varsity Girls 6869 BaskirvRobbms 259 9 Bastion. Christine 231 9 Bateman. Celeste 231.236 9 Bates. Aaron 231 9 Bates. Michelle 50.51.231 9 Bates. Scott 60.205.231 Baugh. Tom 56.57. 75 11 Baughman. Natalie 29. 124. 128. 129. 130. 134. 135. 173. 177.205.214 9 Baumann. Bill 71. 110.231 11 Baumgardner. Charles 30. 32.205 11 Baxter. Quinn 132. 145. 150. 152.153.205 11 Baylcs. Greg 62.77. 118.205 Bayes. Dorothy 253 Beard. Thomas 159 9 Beaty. Tracy 231 9 Becraft. Chris 60.92. 147. 231 9 Bcculheimer. Stephen 60. 231 10 Beegle. Samantha 124.145, 151.217.246 lOBeiring, Debby 43.67 9 Bell. Chris 231 9 Bell. Stacey 78. 139.231 10 Benge. Rick 217 11 Bennett. Brian 92.205 10 Bennett. David 124. 148.217 lOBennctt. Matk91.2l7 10 Bennett. Mike 217 10 Bennett. Pom 217 9 Bennett. Rodney 231 10 Bentley. Phil 140.217 9 Bentley. Trina 59.231 !2Bentsen. Donna 52.135.181. 202 11 Berberkh. Melissa 124. 205 11 Berry. Darlynn 112.205 II Berry. Mike 205 9 Berry. Roger 119. 145. 151 11 Bertler. Rachael 205.210. 231.232. 277 10 Bertram. Heather 217 11 Bertsch. Cindy 128. 177.205 11 Bcvclhymcr. Herbert 205 11 Bevelhymer. Lowell 46. 116. 162 Beverage Dock 282 Bible Club Chess Team 136-137 lOBidgood. Stacey 142.146. 217 10 Bird. Debra 217 12 8ishop. Steven 27. 140. 141. 181 9 Blackaby. Gayle 78. 115. 119. 145. 151.231 9 Blackburn. Dave 231 11 Blackburn. Thomas 205 Blake. Dorothy 131.245 9 Blake. James 231 9 Bloke. Pom 231 10 Blanton. Doris 217 lOBIater. Beth 143. 146. 147. 217.228 9 BleUmger. Erk 231 9 Blevins. Larry 231 10 Blevins. Tammy 217 9 Bliss. Dawn 147.231 11 Bliss. Dennis 61.85.92.205 12 Bkxrin. Michelle 77. 117. 181 10 Blue. Cathken 217 Bock. Jerry 97.173.245 10 Bock. Sorah 50.66. 67.87. 217 Bocko's Sohlo 284 10 Bogaert. Courtney 217 9 Boger. Natalie 43, 132. 147. 231 9 Bohaboy. Bill 45.231 Bohaboy. Coach 93 12 Bohaboy. Paul 46.47.92. 106.118.119.129.134.160. 181.196.266.305 9 Bohanon. Aleshia 110.231 10 Boles. Tammy 217 9 Bookout. Mike 60.82.147. 231 9 Borders. Mike 231 lOBortner. Becky 217 9 Bowen. Donna 231 11 Bowen. Gcrri 205 11 Bower. Blame 119. 145. 150. 152.153 10 Bower. Craig 217 10 Bowers. Kelli 217 lOBowins. Pot 217 9 Bowling. Dennis 231 9 Bowling. Paul 60.231 12 Bowling, Scott 12. 128. 160. 177. 181. 196.287 9 Boyd. Adrienne 231 9 Boyer. Tony 131. 141.231 11 Boyer. Trina 27.205 Bradds. Gayle 70 9 Brad field. Jon 151 10 Bradshaw. Michael 217 11 Brainard. Tom 9.41. 74. 75. 77. 109. 129. 134. 148.205. 259.305 12 Braisted. Bob 30. 32. 33.36. 46.47.92. 121. 134. 135. 160. 166.178. 181.202. 203 Braisted. Dr. Rkhard 305 9 Brakob. Derek 231 10 Brandenburg. Leah 24. 147. 227.217 9 Brandt. Darryl 45.231 Brantley. James 193 11 Brashcar. Teresa 164, 205 Brass Choir. Jaw Bend Orchestra 152-153 9 Breisch, Jamie 56.231 9 Brester. Renee 242 9 Brevard. Randy 231 10 Brewer. Bonnie 112.217. 295.307 10 Brewer. Dawn 15. 143. 146. 217.228 10 Brewer. Gina 217 9 Brewer. Lisa 231 10 Brewer. Tresa8. 181 12 Brewer. Trisha 8. 31. 33. 188 12 Brewster. Chris 181 9 Brewster. Renae 231 10 Bridges. Nicole 217 10 Brink. Jamie 70. 71.217. 296 11 Brink. Robbie 140.205 11 Brinson. Chris 62.88.89. 118. 140 12 Brock. Jeff 12.17.62. 118. 181. 196.291 9 Broderick. Alan 145.231 10 Broderick. Raymond 151. 217 lOBroerman. Meagan 124, 141. 217 9 Brooks. Lisa 231 10 Brothers. Al 119. 145. 150. 217 9 Brothers. Barbara 143 Brothers. Lieutenant Colonel Alfred 34 10 Brown. Bevin2l7.228 9 Brown. Chris 231 9 Brown. DeAnn23i Brown. Grover Sanitation 282 9 Brown. Junk 231 11 Brown. Mike 205 10 Brown. Robert 217.227 Brummett. Jake 245, 244. 248 11 Brummett. Jay 70. 71. 277. 205 10 Bryant. Chris 106.217 9 Bryant. Mark 231 Bryant. Robert 100. 182 11 Bryant. Tim 49.83.205 Buds VW Repair 297 Buford. Paul 86.87.88. 200. 202.54.245 9 Bui. Thi 45.232 Burcham's Funeral Home 307 10 Burchett. Scott 217.272 12 Burdette. James 181 12 Burge. Felkia 15. 196. 303 12 Burger. Jeff 36.56.88. 89. 105. 128. 177. 181. 199 11 Burger. Tracie 119. 143. 205 11 Burgcson. Erik 29. 37.88. 135.205.42 9 Burgess, Jimmy 232 lOBurgm. Becky 217 9 Burgln. Paula 232 9 Burke. Heather 87. 232 11 Burnett. Mclank 205 Burke. Kathy 252.253 II Burns. Erk 9. 13. 148.205 11 Burns. Richard 205 10 Burr. Dan 217 10 Burton. Rob 12. 13.61.62. 74.77.217 l2Bushnell. Mike 150. 144. 181. 285 Business ROTC Dept. 102-103 12 Butler. Karen 181 11 8yrd. Jeff 73.205 9 Byrd. Jim 232 cCc 310 Index 12 Cain. Sean 181 9 Caldwell, Kelle 120. 121. 143. 151.232.262 California Concept 300 10 Cameron, Cammy 12. 78. 79. 146. 156. 157.216.217.267 12 Campbell. Annette 59.87. 109.131. 181 9 Campbell. Brian 232 lOCampbell. Candy 217 9 Campbell. Doug 18.23 Campbell. G. A. Insurance 284 9 Campbell. Rob 232 11 Campbell. Sharon 171.205. 210 9 Campbell. Sheryl 145. 151. 153.232 Campbell. Shirley 165.245. 248 10 Cannon. Wendy 119. 145. 151.217.259 Cantrell. Irma 253 9 Cantrell. Scott 232 lOCapttano. Lynn 7.64.65. 133.156.217 12 Capitano. Steve 85.92. 121. 160. 189. 181 10 Capps. Lori 217 Carder. Ralph 127 10 Cardwell. Tracy 156 Caretta. Cartwright Barber 259 9 Cargill. Scott 71.82.83.147. 232 9 Carl. Annette 232 Carl. Dan 30 11 Carlson. Heather 205 12 Carlson. Raul 104. 182 Carncll. Larry 88 12 Carpenter. Bruce 21, 62, 118. 182 9 Carr. Mike 56.232 12 Carrol. Dcbbrc 182 9 Carroll. John 56.57.88. 242 12 Carroll. Keith 123. 148. 182. 291.295 12 Carroll. Michelle 183 lOCarter. Brenda 217 9 Carter. 8ryan 75.232 12 Carter. James 36.135. 136. 145. 150.152. 153.183. 196 11 Carter. Jeff 25. 108. 300. 205 9 Carter. Kathi232 Carter. Linda 135 9 Carter. Lisa 232 Carver. William 142. 150. 151.245 10Casey. David 10.162.217 11 Casey. Sheryl 148.205 Cassano's 265 10 Cassidy. Mike 205 lOCassity. Charles2l7 lOCassity. Heather 12. 42. 118. 121.146. 164.217 11 Castle. Myrtle 205 Center of Fine Arts 257 11 Center. Scott 129.205 Chamber Chorale 148-149 Charles. Doug 252.318 12 Chattoraj. Tarun 7.8.9.36. 84.85.99. 134. 135. 148. 172. 180.181.183.203.256 Cheerleaders 154 157 9Chen. Brian 153.232 lOChenault. Elena 88. 117. 119. 145. 151.218 10Cherry. 8tende2l8 12 Chess. Deborah 127. 265 10 Chessman. James 232.233 lOChessman. Mike 218 9 Chever. Nathan 232 Chicken N Pizza 297 10 Childers. Kelly 15. 121. 143. 146.218.289 Chobing Inn 281 Choir. Concert 14 Choir. Freshman 1415 Chorale 148 149 lOChtisman. Rachel 79.218 Christel Manor Nursing Home 287 Christmas Dance 1617 12 Christopher son. Bess 25. 101. 123. 148.201 Chrum. LeAnne 150.151 11 Cinelli. Jenny 130. 135.205. 269 9 Clark. April 233 Clark. LMda 65 11 Clark. Richard 44. 46.92. 118. 129. 134.205.305 9 Clark. Sandy 12. 13. 147. 156.157.230.233 12 Clark. Scott 183 11 Clark. Sharon 135. 145. 150. 153.205 10 Clark. Stacey 16.79.218 Clark Technical College 280 9 Clary. Melissa 145, 151.233 Clemens. Lisa 36. 151.233 11 Clemons. Janet 129.205 12 Clemons. Leasa 36.67. 160. 183.196 11 Clevinger. Mike 74. 75.205 Clifton. Steve 120.121.245. 250 12 Cline. Bobbie 137.183 11 Clingenpeel. Chris 205 Clouse. Terry 205 12 Coats. Debora 17.128. 132. 133.134.143.177. 183 9 Coats. Landce 233 10 Cobb. David A. 218 Cochran. Tammy 218 9 Coffee. Lisa 233 9 Cole. Johanna 233 Coleman. Billy 205 9 Coleman. Kelly 59. 78.151. 233 Coleman. Robert 205 10 Colle. Brian 153.218 9 Collett. Missy 233 11 Collins. Beth 206 9 ColUns. BIB 60.233 12 Colhnsworth. Debbie 31. 33. 37. 128. 131. 132. 134. 168, 171. 177. 183 Collms. Don 126 lOCoBucci. Chris 146.218.224 9 Colwell. Matthew 233 9 Combs. Jim 60 10 Combs. Micheal 74. 75 IOCombs.Mike77.2l8 10 Combs. Rita 119. 124.130. 145. 151.218 9 Comer. April 19.132. 133. 124. 150.235 12 Compton, Jill 183 9 Compton. Melissa 124 Concert Band 156151 9 Condon. Christy 43. 66. 233. 265 12 Condon. Gina 129. 148. 183. 305 11 Condon. Terril 43.206 12 Conley. Bucky 183 Conley. Lisa 219 9 Conn. Vicky 87. 122. 124. 130.227.233.319 9 Conner. Robert 233 12 ConnoNy. Jeff 183 10 Connor. Lynne 50.87.218 Contreras. Mike 91. 183 Convenient Food Mart 282 11 Cook. Jennifer 142. 143. 148. 206 11 Cooper. Dan 44. 135,206 Cooper. Gary 296 9 Cooper. Ken 233 lOCooper. Mike56. 124.218 Cordero. Cherie 163. 165.245 10 Cornelius. Gene 148.218 10 Coronei, Llrbert Lenn 218 12Cosby. Brian 15.24. 148. 172.183 10 Cosgrove. Jeff 44.218.262 COttrM. Richard 99.244.245. 240 11 Couch. Cheryl 23. 124. 125. 129. 206 10 Couch. Jalalne 110 lOCox. Bally 219 11 Cox.Carmie 206 11 Cox. David 206 Cox. Janet 136.137.162. 163.245 11 Cox. Jeff 124. 125. 129.206. 305 II Cox. Richard 8.62.63.92. 118.166.206.295 11 Cox. Richard 206 10 Cox. Steve 61.62 11 Coxen. Shawn 82.83.206. 219 9Craddock. Lionna 233 10 Crady. Tim 44. 70.82.83. 219 11 Craft. Chris 206 11 Craft. Tonya 206 10 Crager. Wendy 9.206.289 11 Craig. Mike 206 9 Crandall. Cheri 147.233 Crawford. Clara 190 12 Crawford. Denise 163, 190 Crawford. Susie 96.97.245 9 Crawford. T � 233 Creative World of Childcare 257 Creiglow. Cathy 50. 51.52. 79 10 Crews. Randy 219 11 Ctites. David 206 Cross Country. Boys 5657 Cross Country. Girls 5455 10 Crowder. Angela 219 11. Crowder. Pam 206.271 10 Crowder. Ray 219 11 Crum. Julie 137.206 10 Cruse. Allen 219 9 Culbertson. Heather 233 11 Culpepper. Alex 207 9 Cunningham. BiN 233 9 Cunningham. David 233 10 Cunningham. Kirk 44, 219 9 Currie. Greg 233 9Curty. Debbie 147.233 12 Curtis. Paul 184 9 Curtis. Tom 233 12 Cusick. Jackie 184 9 Cusick. Joanna 233 9 Cypher. Kurt 141. 151.233 10 Cyrus. Jeff 44.45.219.233 12 Czarnecki. Roxanne 134, 184 dDd DP L 267 10 Dabney. Duane 219.256 Dairy Queen 272 Daisy Barrell 287 11 Dalton. Tony 92. 128.219 11 Danber. Mike 44.207 9 Done man. Matthew 233 9 Daniels. Doug 60.233 10 Daniels. Lea 252 11 Daniels. Paul 62.83.92.219 9 Daniels. Teresa 233 II Daniels. WiUiam62.2l9 11 Darnell. David 207 10 Darner. Jenny 219 Doutet. Joan 80.81. 245 10 David. Wendy 130.216.219 9 Davis. Anthony 233 11 Davis. Cameron 68.129.134. 169.207.305 11 Davis. Christina 219 9 Davis. Ginnie 233 11 Davis. Karla 147.164.207 II Davis. Katherine 219 11 Davis. Kim 207. 318 12 Davis. Kristie 184 11 Davis. Paul 83.289 10 Davis. Richard 93.219 Davison Automotives 273 10 Davison. Elizabeth 140.219 12 Day. Mindy 46. 117. 148. 160. 184.201 Dayton Steam Cleaning 273 12 Dean. Debra 19. 37. 125. 132. 184 Debutante Townet Country Beauty Salon 309 12 Deel. Angi 124. 125. 137. 148. 184.320 10 DeHart. Craig 74. 77.219 9 DeLlsio. David 12. 13.230 11 Denham. Sherry 66.67. 124. 130. 131.207 Denny. Malloy Cox 291 DEpiro. Dottle 30 11 DEpiro. Tina 31. 36.42.43. 93. 114. 121, 148. 154. 155. 179.204.207.262 Derge. Jerry 245 12 Derrick. Pam 24. 39. 135. 148. 184. 189 9 Desormeaux. Rhonda 233 9 Dewald. Matt 29.233 11 DeWine. Kevin 73.207 DeWine. Mike 104 9 Diamond. Joy 233 10 Dierker. Dcbbi 5. 42. 110. 118. 156. 179.219 11 Dixon. Jack 92.207 11 Dixon. Matt 207 10 Dixon. Tara 219 11 Dolster. Carol 252 Dolwick. Dorothy 252 Domicone Printing 280 lODomineck. Mike 219 Don's Auto 282 12 Donaldson. Melinda 27. 107. 184 9 Donnelly. Vern 233 12 Donohue. Lisa 145. 150. 184. 297 Donohue. Tom 42.93 !2Dooim. Crndy 184 10 Oornbusch. Roy 219 9 Dover. Lyncttc 124. 126. 147. 233 9 Oowns. Jennifer 233 10 Drake. Nancy 219 9 Drake. Shelli 147.233 Drama ClubC Thespians 124 125 9 Dreher. Susan 233 Drill Team Flag Corps 142 143 11 Dunbar. Ron 207 9 Dunbar. Tma 233 10 Dumgan. Billy 150. 151 10 Dunn. John 136. 137.219 9 Dupre. Alex 45.233 9 Durando. Dennis 141.233 Durrum. Randy 245 9 Duvall. Gary 233 11 Dye. Chris 107.207.285 Dysas. Dr. Raymond 305 11 Dyer. Michelle 207 10 Eads. David 83 11 Eapen. Reenu 18.29.31. 58. 59. 120. 121. 124. 125. 130. 135.204.207.210 9 Earls. Mike 60 Eaveys 288 9 Eckert. Brad 141.233 9 Edmiston. Jamie 233 lOEds. David 219 9 Edwards. Brittany 59. 117. 147.234.242 12 Edwards. James 184 9 Edwards. Kim 51. 162. 234 11 Edwards. Tamara 207 Egel. William 244 II Ehrhart. Jamie 52. 80. 118. 207 Eicher. Lowell DD 289 9 Elam. Pamela 234 11 Elam. Lavonna 207 10 Eldridge. Jenny 155.219 9 Eldridge. Joe 234 12 Eldridge. Lisa M 185 11 Eldridge. SuzieM. 145. 151, 207 II Ellerbeck. Chris 119. 145. 150.207 11 Elliott. Bill 46.92.93.107. 128.133.177.207 Elliott. Frederick 106.245 Index 311 10 Elliott. Mark 219 11 Elrod. Will 126. 148. 152.207 Engelbrecht. Jane 245 Engelbrecht. Lou 245 10 Engelhardt. Bambi 66.67. 124.219 11 Engle. Mary Beth 128 English Dept. C Media I0010I 9 Enman. John 235 11 Ennemoser. Bill 77. 117 9 Ensor. Mary 5.67.51.78. 234 11 Epperson. Lisa 207 10 Espo. Heather 219 12 Evans. Lora 185 10 Evans. Mike 219 11 Evans. Patty 8. 124. 129. 133. 152. 171.207.305 12 Evans. Paula 185 9 Evans. Tim 234 10 Evetelh. Cynthia 7. 146.219 12 Everidge. Thomas 92.93. 166. 185 9 Ewing. Susan 234 fPf Faculty 244 253 Fairborn Animal Hospital 289 Fairborn High School Boosters 306 Fairborn Camera 299 FHS Class of'87 267 Fairborn Chiropractic 279 FHA Student Congress 260 Fairborn Daily Herald 299 FHS Drama Club 265 Fairborn Education Association 260 Fairborn Family Practice 260 Fairborn Fashion Center 289 Fairborn FOF 273 Fairborn Furniture Warehouse 266 Fairborn Home Computer 288 Fairborn Jaycee 275 Fairborn Launderette 267 Fairborn Office Supply 287 Fairborn Orchestra 273 Fairborn Optical 305 Fairborn Playhouse 281 Fairborn Plumbing and Heating 291 Fairborn Recreation 265 Fairborn Self Storage 260 Fairborn Softwater 267 Fairborn Sports Center 279 Fairborn Transmission 303 FaithChristian Book Store 270 Fall Play 1819 Fannin. Viola 252 10 Farley. Terry 219 10 Farley. Tony 72.73.219 11 Feddes. Marcie 50.207 11 Fellows. Mark 207 11 Fellows. Paige 145.148. 151. 207 lOFeltz. Andy 44.219.223 11 Ferguson. Craig 21.207 11 Ferguson. Jodi 129.207.297 9 Ferguson. Shawnna 234 II Ferra. Pete 62.63.92. 118. 207 9 Ferrell. Mark 124. 131. 138. 234 10 Ferris. Angel 219 10 Ferry. Jackie 165.219 11 Ferry. Patricia 117. 130. 135. 142.207 12 Ferry. Vince 4. 7.28. 34.84. 85. 134. 160. 181. 185. 197 l2Fideler. Lanny 185. 191 Fideler. Thelma 190. 191 Fifth Third Bank 286 9 Fmkey. Greg 45.234 11 Finlayson. Lisa 207 10 Fischer. Chuck 219 11 Fisher. Doug 145. 150.207 12 Fisher. Matthew 171.185 10 Fisher. Sharon 145 10 Fisher. Sharon 150.219 12 Fitch. Rowena 185 9 Fitzsimmons. Kellie 87. 147. 234 Flatter. Betty 245 Flatter Insurance 298 11 Fletcher. Brent 88. 92.207 12 Flick. Christine 52. 53.80. 135. 166.185 9 Flora. Jeff 234 12 Florio. Dan 135. 185 11 Flynn. Mark 62.207. 309 9 Foltz. Debbie 234 Football. Res. Fresh. 6061 Football. V. 6263 For gey. Dwayne 70.71 10 Forgez. Dwayne 62.63. 70. 245 9 Fonster. Katie 71.234 9 Fortune. Jimmy 176.234 9 Foster. Jack 234 11 Foster. Karen 207 10 Foster. Susan 64.65.87. 145. 150.219 9 Foster. Tim 234 12 Foster. T. J. 3.25. 144. 145. 150. 185.288 Foundation Title 276 10 Fowler. Eddie 219 Foy's 269 Frain. Martha 190. 245 9 Frein. Rick 45. 147.234 12 Frain. Ronda 119. 124. 145, 150.152. 153. 185. 190 10 Francis. Alvin 219 12 Frank. Jana 52.92. 128. 132. 134. 135. 177. 185.203 10 Franklin. Danny 219 Frappie. Steve 77 Fraternal Order Eagles 276 Frederick. Paul 119.36. 160. 250.253.319 French Spanish Clubs 132133 Freshmen 230243 Freshman Concert Choir 146147 10 Frey. Daphne 54.65.86.87. 219 11 Frey. Jenny 135.207 9 Frey. Sandy 82. 117.234 Friendly 297 Frisch's 298 9Fritschla. Toni 132.234 9 Friz. Alex 151.234 lOFrontani, David 14. 15.25. 148. 149.219.227.281 9 Frost. David 27 12 Fugett. Angie 185 9 Fugate. Chuck 234 11 Fugate. Janellc 131.207. 262.291 12 Fugate. Kimberly 185 11 Fugate, Randy 128. 163.207. 234.271 10 Fuller. Lance 220 11 Fuller. Sarah 5. 128.207 11 Fulton. John 10. 12.62.63. 72. 73.95.207. 277 12 Fulton. Kelli 185 9 Fulton. Steve 49. 166.234 10 Fulton. Terri 220 Fulton. Thomas 292 11 Fultz. Chrissy 207.296 9 Fultz. Doug 234 9 Funkhouser. Alan 234 Furjanic. Joanne 234 10 Furness. Cindy 67. 78. 79. 124. 132. 143.220 11 Furness. Kim 31.37.80.121. 124, 145. 148. 152. 153.204. 207.262 9 Fyffe. Emma 234 12 Fyffe, Greg 118. 119. 184. 185 9 Fyffe. Sandi234 11 Fyffe. Steven 207 9 Fyffe. Tony 71.82.234 fiGfi G H Plumbing 307 12 Galen. Darrin S. 86 9 Gallagher. Ester 106.234 Gamble. Marla 104.245 11 Gambrel. Stan 207 Gardner 46 9 Garrett. Ginger 78. 143. 156. 157.234 10 Garrison. Amy 119, 124. 145, 151.220 Garrison. Jerry 245 11 Garrison. Michael 207 12Gaudette. Dennis 186. 197 9 Gaudette. Doug 234 lOGausel. Eric 83.220 lOGayheart. Kerri 42.43. 118. 121. 146. 156.220 11 Gazzerro, Mary 29. 117. 132. 135. 139.207.318 12 Gehman. Jon 77. 135. 186 Geis Farms 264 12 Gets. Cheryl 128. 148. 186 11 Genet. Karen 208 Gem Savings 309 10 Genet. Shirley 220 Gentis. Janet 105. 132. 169. 245 9 Gentry. Kelly 234 George s Service 292 10 George. Danny 220 9 George. Ron 234 11 Gerkens. Tamara 208 9 Gettge, Joe 234 12 Getz. John8. 186. 160. 196. 197.203 Ghrayeb. Linda 245 11 Giambrone. Alisa 128. 177. 208.216 9 Gibson. Laurie 235 9 Gilbert. George 234 10 Gilbert. Grayson 220 Gilbert. John 159.253 9 Gilbert. Joanne 59. 118. 132. 147.234 9 Gibson. Laurie 235 12 Giles. Chris 186 9 Giles. Steve 60 11 Gillespie. Brian 30. 31.88.92. 132.135.208.210 10 Gillispie. James 220 11 Gallett. Jason 85. 166.206 11 Gtllie. Greg 62.74.77.208 IIGdlman.Pat92.206 12 Gillman. Todd 129. 186 11 Gillum. Missy 208 Giovannis 299 Girls Track 8687 12 Glaser. Lisa 52 53.68. 118. 129. 129. 186. 202. 287.305 10 Glass. Brandie 54.87. 124. 125.132.166.220.235 Glass Shack 268 lOGoerges. Marc G. 132. 153. 220 Goins. James 60.245 Goins. Joyce 126. 245 9 Goldstein. Karen 132. 133. 143. 151.234 10Goldstein. Michael90.91. 145.150.220.255 Golf. V. C Res. lOGokxnski. Fabian 220 11 Gooding. Katherine 129. 134. 206 9 Gordon. SheRi 147.234 Goodyear Tire Center 283 R M Gordon. DOS 305 Gordon's Shoe Repair 283 11 Got ski. Diane 95. 129. 130. 134. 145. 150.206.305 lOGotzmann. Deborah 220 12 Gotzmann. Robert 62. 186 12 Grace. Stephen 186 Graduation 3637 11 Graeter. Christian 9.15. 148. 206 Graham Opticians 273 11 Gran. Yvette 206 12 Graves. Odell 56.88.89. 139. 141. 186 12 Gray. Mark 186 12 Gray. Tom 77.186.278 Gray. Ray 88 11 Gratioso. James 151. 208 Greaney. Dennis 291 12 Green. Kelly 15.23.124. 125. 148.170.172.186 10 Green. Tim 98. 220 9 Green. Tom 56.234 11 Greene. Angie 2. 15.64. 128. 148.195.208 11 Greene. Robert 206 9 Green. Steven 234 9 Gregory. Ametria 234 12 Gregory. Mary 186 12 Gregory. Scott 186 11 Gregory. Tracy 150.208 l2Gress, Mary 160. 162. 187. 196.200 9 Grevich. Steve 12 Grider. Matt 88. 129. 137. 179. 193.187 9 Grlego. Joe 234 11 Grieshop. Jackie 12. 80. 114. 118. 121. 129. 134. 154. 155. 206.305 10 Griffith. Barbara 220 12 Griffin. Jim 187 Grillmeier. Joyce 245 Grlmshaw. Robert 173.246 l2Grodt. Tract 46. 77. 116. 187 IIGrody. Carol 208. 280 9Grody. Shana 151.234 l2Gros. Keith62. 187 12 Gros, Kim 291. 187 Grove. Douglas G. 246 11 Gruber. Dawn 25. 119. 145. 150. 204.208 9 Guenthoer. Dee 234 9 Gulbransen. Andrea 132.234 Gulbranscn Photography 293 11 Gulbransen. Eddie 29. 132. 135.206 Gunderson. Roberta 128, 129. 134. 135. 173.202.246.305 l2Guseman. Patrick 187 10 Guthrie. Beth 220 GVS 112-113 Gymnastics 64 huh HB Firearms 299 H H Plumbing 278 Haddix Sohio 290 11 Hafer. Chris 140.278. 187 Hairbender 278 Hairkut 273 Hsirport 276 lOHalferty, Dsnna 220 10 Hall. Deanna 64.65. 156. 157.220 11 Hall. Mark 206 12 Hall. Penny 187 11 Hall. Sue 206. 206 9 Hall. Tephany 151.234 11 Hall. Tonya 206 9 Hamilton. Don 235 10 Hammersley. Ronnie 220 9 Hammonds. Marty 124. 131. 141. 145.235 9 Hampton. Jenny 68.235 11 Handy. Amy 13.80.206 10 Handy. Ernest 220 11 Haney. Paula Handyman Home Center 274 10 Hanseman. Bob 122. 123 9 Hanseman. Lesley 145, 151. 235 10 Hanumanthu. Sai 9 Hanvey, Larry 235 10 Hardern, Jim 220 10 Hardin. Jay 220 Hardmg. Ted 18.22.246. 124 Hardmg, Becky 22.246 10 Hardy. Dale 119.145.151. 153.220 10 Harmon. Tommy 83. 220 312 Index 12 Harriet. Keith 88,187 11 Hams. Lisa 148.208 12 Harris. Kathy 128.185. 203. 287.39. 187 9 Harris. Sandy 235 Harrison. Barbara 30. 204. 246.247 11 Harrison. Dave 208 10 Harshbarger. Craig 220 10 Hart. Rebecca 220 Harvell. Gloria 7.80. 163.246 9 Hass. Brian 75 10 Hatchett. Karl 220 10 Haugland. Ray 138.220 9 Haugland. Per 235 l2Haun. Judy 46. 116. 117. 128.170. 177. 187.201 9 Havens. Penny 235. 259 10 Hawkins. Amy 146. 143. 220 9 Hayes. Audra 235 10 Hayes. Bonnie 220 9 Hayes. Carolyn 190. 235 9 Hayes. Chris 235 12 Haynes. Ann 31.33. 104. 132.148. 188. 190 9 Haynes. Scott 70.82.83. 147.235 11 Hays. Brenda 124. 128. 129. 132.133. 134.137. 138. 139. 148. 177.208. 320 12 Hays. Glen 188 Headhunters 263 Health, Phys. Ed. C Drivers Ed. 110-111 9 Heaney. Jeff 235 12 Heaney. Kevin 129.134. 135. 166.188. 182.183. 305 Hearth Realty 52 9 Heasly. Mark 60.235 Heck. Lowell 303 11 Hedrick. Valorie 128.206 Heid. Nathen 136 12 Heimbach. Sally 42.80.188 Helmbach, Jo 43 II Heit. Brendo208 10 Helton. Rodney 220 11 Hemphill. Lesley 77.117. 128. 177.208 lOHemsky. John 90.91 10 Henderson. Glen 77.220 10 Hendrix. Sue 220 Henncssy. Elizabeth 246 11 Heotich. David 129.206 11 Henry. Chris 85. 206 10 Hensley. Ralph 220 9 Hensley. Tammy 147.235 9 Henson. Linda 87. 140. 235 9 Henson. Natalie 87. 140.235 12 Henson. Todd 46.92. 135. 188.203 11 Herbst. Lisa 208 9 Herd. Glenn 71 11 Herd. Kathy 4. 13. 30. 54.55. 121. 135. 155. 235.262.208 Heritage Inn Nursing Home 299 Heritage Travel 261 10 Herman. Cindy 103.220.65 12 Hermann. Steve 135. 160. 188. 196 10 Herr. Brenda 8.220 9 Hessler. Michael 236 10 Hickman. Steve 12 Hicks. Celeta 188 9 Hicks. Jim 236 11 Hicks. William 206 9 Heib. Nathan 236 Hilbrink. Eugenia 246 9 Hilderbrand. Kim 236 Hilderbrand. Ralph 66. 162 12 Hilderbrand. Renee 188 11 Hlleman, Leon 206 9 Hilgeman. Jarrod 236 12 Hill. Frank 188 10 Hill. Jaml 82.83.220 10 Hill. Jenny 142. 146. 169. 220.228 9 Hill. Jim 60.88.236 11 Hillmann. Nikki 155. 142.206 11 Hmds. Doug 27. 208. 269. 210 12 Hmes. Patti 148.331. 188 10 Hitchcock. Sean 220 12 Hitte. Dave26. 3� . 188 9 Hitte. Roger 17.236 12 Hixson. Jill 186 9 Hoag. Jenny 119. 124. 145. 151. 179.236 11 Hoag. Scott 15. 18. 20.22. 37. 121. 124. 125. 148. 155. 167. 179.206.204.262 Hook's Greenhouses 277 12 Hobbs. Jim 31.46. 47. 104. 121. 129. 134. 135. 188.305 Hobbs. Dr. Jon 36 Hobby Center 307 10 Hodge. Gary 220 Hogue. Huntington. LPA 257 11 Hoffebert. David 206 Hoffman. Pat 246 II Hohler. Julie3. II. 118. 121. 154. 155.208.210.277 11 Holbert. Tim 206 II Holder.Lori208 11 Hole. Rob 119. 144. 145. 150. 152.206.255 Holiday Inn Boarding House 306 10 Hoilingsheod. Debbie 220 11 Hollingsworth 128. 177. 188 10 Hollis. Sarah 75.220 Holloway. Angefcne 246 12 Holloway. Jube 19.23. 104. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 134. 148. 160. 188. 190. 196. 196. 199. 320 11 Holtz. Carol 132. 148.206 9 Holtz. Doug 42. 147.236 11 Honican. Kevin 44. 220 Honeyman. Judy 133.246 Homecoming 10. II. 12, 13 11 Hopkins, Jamal 221 12Hopp. John 129. 150. 188. 305 9 Hopson. Renee 143.236.242 10 Hopton. Jessica 17.83. 117. 221 11 Hornback. Larry 206 10 Horton. Maty 124.221 12 Hotz. Jon 56. 115. 128. 148. 166.189 12 Houston. Bridget 189 10 Houston. Patti 42. 117.221 9 Howard. David 60 9 Howard. Dwane 236 11 Howard. Joe 112 Howard. Mark 97 9 Howard. Scott 88.236 10 Howard. Stacy 221 12 Howard. Terri 189 Howard. Todd 33 9 Howard. William 236 11 Howell. Kay 148.206 9 Hoy. Larry 236 Hoyi. Mike 25.151.118.246 12 Huber. Dianne 68.69. 148. 184. 189.202 10 Huber. Elaine 132. 151.221 11 Huddleston. Chris 84.85.208 9 Huddle von. Steve 60.75.236 11 Huden, Julie 142. 189 10 Hudson. Jason 236 9 Huffman. Niki 147.236 11 Hume. Dee 139.209 Hume. Jerry 139 9 Hume. Pete 237 9 Humphrey. John 237 10 Hunley. Robert 221 12 Huntington. Lucy 12. 189 9 Hurd. Carol 221 9 Hurst. Kim 237 10 Hutchinson, Bonnie 146.221 10 Hutchinson. Doug 85.221. 274 10 Hutchinson. Jeff 84 9 Hutchison. Kevin 237 9 Hutmeir. Usa 237 10 Huxley. Carl 221 ili Industrial Arts £ Home Ec Dept 106.107 Igd burger. Gary 305 Intermurals 92 9 lovaniscl. John 237 11 Walt. Terry 209 10 Ison. Ronnie 83.221 11 Isper. Lauren 171. 189 JJJ J B Hallmark 262 JP Auto Trim 263 Jaballas. R.L.MD305 11 Jackson. Christina 145. 150, 209 11 Jacobs. Doug 209 9 Jacobs. Kevin 242 9 Jacobs. Mike 237 10 Jacobson. Kari22l 11 Jacobson. Kim 209 11 Janncy. Francis 209 10 Janncy. John 221 12 Jarnagin, Sean 11 Jeffers. JanneM 209 11 Jenkins. Danny 107.209 11 Jennings. David 209 10 Jennings. Jenny 221 12 Jent. Marla 114. 118, 133. 134. 135. 154. 155.189 11 Jent. Teddy 209 Jiffy Print 277 Jiles. Debbie 168.246.316 Jim's Body Shop 285 Joe's Pizza 269 9 Johnson. 8ryon 237 9 Johnson. Chandra 237 11 Johnson. Darin 209 11 Johnson. David 209 11 Johnson. Kelly 129.155.209 12 Johnson. Kevin 129.205 9 Johnson. Usa 221.237 Johnson. Marion 162.246 9 Johnson. Rick 45.237 11 Johnson. Saitip 104. 129. 148.209.244 11 Johnson. Sam 221 12 Johnson. Sandra 128.133. 134. 167. 189 12 Johnson, Scott 39, 189 12 Johnston. Lianne 177. 189. 209 11 Jolley. Lisa 128. 177.209. 213 10 Jones. Celeste 151.222 11 Jones. David 209 12 Jones. Dean 189 12 Jones. Doug 74. 75. 77.107. 190 9 Jones. Jackie 237 10 Jones. Keith 9.222.236 Jones. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth 28 11 Jones. Lisa 222 Jones. Norma 28. 246 9 Jones. Pam 50.78.237 Jones. Robert 28.39. 78. 79. 92.93.99. 115. 181.246 10 Jones. Robin 50.66.67.87. 222.236.248.271.309 10 Jones. Sharon 70.222 12 Jones. Sherry 28.30.32. 147. 148. 165. 190.201 9 Jones. Terri 237 10 Jones. Todd 150 12 Jordon. Jim 17. 145. 150. 157. 164. 167. 190.263.267 11 Joseph. Doug 112.209.222 10 Joseph. Mike 222.236 Josten's 296 10 Joyce. Chris 76.222.236 Juniors 204 215 10 Justice. Kellie 146. 147. 161. 222.236.239 10 Justice. Lisa 222 11 Justice. Rick 209 kKk 9 Kabrial. Kevin 237 Kabhsky. Dr. Matthew 29 10 Kaiser. Chris 222.236 Kaple.Ben28.246.248 9Karlsen.Olav 145.151.237 10 Karns. Brent 222 12 Karns. Bud 77, 141. 182 9 Karns. Kathy 147.237 10 Karns. Welter 74.75.76.77. 91.222 9 Katz. Steve 237 9 Keeney. Chad 76.237 12 Keeney. Jennifer 175, 188, 190 9 Keeney. Sherri 237 9 Keeton. Clndi237 12 Keeton. Darlene 31.33.222. 305 12 Keeton. Deanna 188. 190. 201 10 Keeton. Tedi 146.222.237 9 Kegley, Janlse237 12 Kegley. Kimberly 190 KeilsonDayton Co. 256 11 Keller. Debbie 210 Keller. Gerry 252 10 Kelley. Laura 87. 117. 228. 145. 146. 157.162. 166.167. 222.223.237 Kelly. Gerry 252 9 Kelly. Kim 43.87. 122.237 9 Kendall. Carlton 60. 71. 237 10 Kendall. Matt 44 9Kerly. Cliff 71 9 Kerns. Phyllis 237 11 Kerry. Tammy 210.222 12 Kerstanski. Dan 118. 119. 127. 135. 145. 150. 152. 157. 164. 167. 169. 190 11 Kerstanski. Mary 80. 119. 145.151.157.222.166.210 9 Kesner. Christy 3. 10.147. 167. 237 Kessler. Fred 246 9 Khot. Llmesh 122. 123. 170. 237 9 Kleffer. David 237 12 Kier. Wendy 190 lOKiernan. Kristina 222 12 Kllbn. Scott 32.92.93. 174. 175 9 Killingsworth. Sara 237 10 Kim. Loung Shin 24 11 Kim. II Won 124. 130. 145. 210.222.269 9 Kim. Miye 124.120. 147.237 10 Kimberly. Brett 222.237 12 Kimberly. Kelli 190.281 10 Kimble. Shelly 222.223.237 Kinder haus 274 I OKing. Dee 222.237 King. Mayetson. Stump C Pope DOS 305 Kingston. J. M. Realty 263 10 Kink. Jovanka 162.210.237 II Kinman. Russ 222 lOKInsel. Steve 44.64.91.222. 237 lOKirk. Philip 145. 151. 152, 222 9 Kirkpatrick. Jodi 130.131. 237 12 Little. Katrina 2.8.22.124. 125. 135. 140. 141. 190. 196 10 Klick. Ken 77.166.222.237 lOKIkk. Kristy 41.54. 118. 146. 161.222.223.237.243.259 Knight. Billie 248 11 Knoth. Tim 222 II Knueve. Susan 117. 132. 135.146.210.222.223 11 Knoth. Tom 210 12 Kollesser. Jim 190 12 Kollmorgen. Cheryl 28. 132. 135.148. 149. 190.288 10 Koogle. Loree 79 9 Koogler, Alan 237 l2Koogler. Gina 191 9 Koogler. Kathy 237 10 Koogler. Tricia42. 45.61.79. 118.132.167.222.237.238 9 Kosma. Jennifer 237 9 Kosnik, Scott 48.237 Index 313 10 Lynch. CjWflf 96.99. 223. 238.241 12 Lynn, Sherry 194 niMm 10 Kovacs. Karyn 222.238 Kramer. Karen 132.246 9 KrawetZ. Adrienne 106.237 11 Krebs. Kelly 30. 32. 154. 155. 206.210.259 9 K rones. Michelle 130.237 12 Krone� . Monique 138. 191 Kunay. Jeanne 246 10 Kunkle. Grant 91.222.237. 271 10 Kume. Allison 238 9 Kume. Allison 237 ILI lOLaBelle. Amy 222 LaCasita Restaurant 284 9 La Fleur. Pegi 147. 237.242 10 La Fleur. Scott 60.68. 76.88, 91.95.132.222.238 lOLaFroth. Steve 64.238 9 Lake. Keith 56 12 Lake. Tammy 20. 141. 191. 209 Lakins Roberts Insurance 300 12 Lamb. Chris 7.46.47.66. 67. 92.93.116. 118.120. 121. 128. 134. 136. 146. 148. 160. 162. 163. 167. 191.209.215. 256 10 Lamb. Market 67.85.87. 146. 169.222.227.238 11 Lamb. Mecbelle 10. 23. 122. 142.158.210.222 12 Land. Lea 15. 17. 134. 135. 148. 162. 163. 174. 180. 191. 209.294.318 Landmark Village Apartments 305 9 Lane. Amy 237 12 Lanford. Ward 93. 191. 209. 279 Lang's ChevyOlds 301 Language Social Studies Depts 104 105 11 Lankford. James 44.222 12 LaPradc. Steve 191.210 9 LaPrairie. Joe 75.237 12 Larimer. Rick 115. 136.137. 191.210 9 Larrick. Mike 82.83. 145. 151.237 11 Larrick. Ronnie 83.98.210. 222 Latin Club JLOWA 130131 9 Lauchnor. Tammy 119.145. 151.237 12 Lauderbach. Kathy 4.58 11 Laurent, Michelle 19.80. 148. 160.210.222 10 Lauri. KathieS. 124. 140. 146. 162.222.238 10 Lawrence. Mike 222 Lawrence. Russ 92 12 Lawson. Bryan 49.62.92. 98. 210 Lawson. Joe 246 9 Lawson. William 237 12 Lawyer. Dan 39. 56. 73.88. 92.205.210 11 Lazzara. Michelle 222 12 Leavitt. Christina 44. 70. 171. 191.210 10 Lee. Joe9l.222.288 9 Lee. Michelle 124. 130.237 12 Lee. Sheila 210.259. 303 12 Legaspi. Lester 138. 139. 167. 189. 191.210 10 LeMoster. Brian 44. 49.64. 87.167.222.238 9 Lesley. Charley 237 t2Leszczyn ki. Leona 190 9 Leszczynski, Scott 117. 141. 237 11 Lewis. Angie 61. 132. 222 11 Lewis. Angela 210 12 Lewis. Belinda 210 9 Lewis. Cindy 237 10 Lewis. Dennis 99.222. 238 9 Lewis. Garth 151.238 10 Lewis. Greg 222 10 Lewis. Jennifer 222 10 Lewis. John 222. 238 9 Lewis. Karen 238 10 Lewis. Lanette 146.151.166. 167.222.238 11 Lewis. Noel 210. 222 12 Lewis. Sheri 191 II Lewis. Terry 210 11 Leybourne. Missy 128. 132. 142. 158.166.210.222 Library Club 11 Lightlc. Brad 17.98.210.222 9 Lightle. Shelly 238 ULUlard.Ralph2lO.222 11 LUley. Karla 113.210 II Limo . John 90.210.222 11 Lindenmuth. Harley 127. 140. 210.222 10 Lindsey. Beth 145.222 9 Lindsey. Jennifer 86.87. 119. 151.238 Lipscomb. Mr. Dallas 75. 77 11 Lockamy. Susan 148.160. 210.223 11 Lockwood. Bengie 9. 129. 223.210 9Loder.Bobby238.245 Logan Studios 304 10 Logan. Ken 44.64. 70. 104. 148. 161.222.238 Pot Long Cleaning Tailoring 295 Longman. Beverly 246 12 Leper. Bobbie 128. 132. 134. 146. 166. 185. 191.202. 210. 215.261.271 10 Loper. Harold 223 10 Lotts. Lori 65.91.132.223. 238 12 Louderback, Kevin 88.89. 191.205.210 9 Louderman. Chris 88. 151. 238 9 Loudcrmilk. Byron 238 9 Lowe. Harold 238 9 Lowrie. Brad 238 9 Lowrie. Michelle 238 12 Lowry. Trish 127. 165. 191 10 Luers. Greg 49.62.238. 261 9 Lumpkin. Chad 71.45.238 11 Lumpkin. Todd 9.46. 65. 70. 71.86.210.223 II Lute. David 210 II Luther. Ken 211.223 9 Lykins. Chairman 238 11 Lykins. Stephanie 211 Lynch. Mike 93 MGM SavingsC Loan270 10 Maas. Leigh 223 9 Mocchia. Petei 9 Mock. Cindy 21.87.238 12 MacLean. Ken 135. 191 9 Macleod. Mike 56.57.88. 238 12 Maestas. Mary 192.210 11 Mag.ll.Shellie52. 118. 129. 160. 164.211.223.305 Majestic Cleaners 288 9 Malstrom. David 238 lOMalott. David 238 9 Malott. Cathy 139.147 II Manning. Bill 151.211 9 Manning. Brian 80.117. 145. 152.238 10 Mans. Robin 223.238 11 Marcellino. Aimee 132. 164. 211.223.305 Marching Bond 144 145 9 Marriott. Chrystal 238 9 Martin. Beth 67. 79. 147. 156. 157.238 Martin. Don Auto Service Center 263 11 Martm.Gena42.43. 132. 158.211.223.296 10 Martin. Jim 223.238 10 Martin. Kevin 223.238.276 Martin, McCarty. RkhmanC Wright 263 10 Martin. Sheryl 43. 79. 223. 238 9 Martin. Stacey 238 12 Martinelk. Nancy 16. 17. 128. 155. 170. 185. 192.210.215. 263.288 9 Martinez. Jimmy 238 Martins. Don 263 12 Meson. Jeanie 174.192.210 10 Mason. Kim 238 Messie. Thomas 11. 12.62. 63. 76. 77. 79.246 Moth Science Dept 9699 9 Matlock. Samantha 238 9Matczak. Jon 117. 119. 145. 151.238.259 10 Mattel. Angie 223.238 11 Mathews. David 99. 211.223 11 Mathews. Renay 223 9 Maybury. Tom 45.88. 238 12 Mayes. Chad 15 10 McCarthy. Angela 110. 132 10 McCarthy. Mike 46. 86. 87. 116. 117. 122. 123.223 12 McClean. Richie 33 12 McCloud. Allen 15.62. 148. 192. 318 McCloud. Tonya 252 McCormick. Mark 62 10 McCoy. John 223 12 McCoy. Kathy 2. 34. 36.54. 55.86.87. 118. 133. 135. 139. 192. 184 10 McCoy. Rick 103.56. 132. 136.223 McCrory's 280 12 McCubbins, Rodney 192 Me David. John 246.297 12 McDermott. Janelle 128.134. 136.192.296 12 McDevlu. Solly 37.135. 192 lOMcFall. Jenny 223 lOMcGoogh. Jeff 224 12 McGraw, Bill 192 10 McGraw. Kim 224 9 McGuire. Mary Ann 238 10 McGough. Brian 192.224 11 McIntosh. Cheryl 92.211. 287 9 McIntyre. Jana 87. 147.238 9 McKenzie. Sheila 238 12 McKIbben. Teresa 11.12.13. 132.143.192 11 McKinney. Tony 23. 109. 116. 124. 125, 162. 167.209. 211 12 McKlean, Ken 104 11 McLaughlin. Kerry 117,211. 162.300 12 McLean. Richard 192 10 McLean. Steve 224 10 Me Loud. Ron 224 10 Mead. John 224 11 McMeans. David 211 9 McMeans. David 211 9 McMeans. Mark 56. 122. 123. 238 11 McMillan. Kathy 211 9 McMIiian. John 233 McMillan. Robert 14.24. 108. 109. 146. 147. 148. 177.246. 258.244. 162 McVay's Stores Inc. 283 II Meadows. Rod 211 11 Meadows. Sarah 211 10 Mefford. Kelly 224 9 Mefford. Lota 238 11 Meister. John 211 12 Mendoza. Lenia 121. 193. 194. 195 Meredith. Craig 56.88 lOMerica. Eddie 139.224 Meyer. Doris 246 12 Meyers. Donna 128. 177. 193 Miami Bank 300 10 Meyers. Terri 224 Miles. David 291 12 MUIer. Darlene 210 9 Miller. Denise 147.238 9 Miller. Gary 238 11 MUIer. Jeff 211 11 Miller. Kathy 211 Miller. Linda 122. 123. 137. 246 10 MUIer. Mike 224 9 MUIer. MeLissa 238 12 MUIer. Phillip 193 10 Miller. Rob 145. 150.224 12 Millet. Shelia 106 12 Miller. Staeri 193 Miller. Terry 90.91 10 Minehart. Jerry 224 9 Minehart, Christine 238 11 Miner, William 211 11 Minnick. Robert 60, 62. 74. 77.211 MmiMag 161. 176 12 Mitman. Bob 8. 30. 32.73. 193.307 12 Mix. Sandra 115. 119. 125. 124. 135. 144. 145. 148. 150. 152. 153. 182. 183. 193 9 Mizerkk. Anne 43.75.238 Mlod. Denis 77.246 Mobile Distributing 302 lOModdey. Christe 225 9 Moesner. John 238 11 Mohr. Jenn 211 11 Monday. Jeff 71. 74. 77 10 Monnig. Oerek 44.88. 224 10 Monnln. Lisa 132.224 12 Monroe. Tma 177. 148. 193. 280.37 10 Monlecello. Joe 224 11 Montgomery. Lori 128. 177. 211 9 Mont joye. Alison 147.238 12 Moore. Beth 130.132.133. 134.193. 196 Moore. Craig 62.63 10 Moore. Ernie 62.83. 224 9 Moore. Jeff 239 Moore. JoAnn 246 11 Moore. Julie 135 9 Moore. Katie 239 Moore. Michelle 193 11 Moore. Monka 64.67.87. 118.131.211 10 Moore. Steve 137. 224 9 Morath, Mike 239 9 Mordnrt. John 141 12 Morgan. Blenna 211 10 Morgan. Cynthia 224 Morgan. Doug 92 10 Morse. Daniel 225 10 Moses. Debbie 225 Morningstar Chrysler Plymouth 292 9 Morris. Jesska 132,239 10 Morris. Mark 77.224. 305 Morris Sons Funeral Homes 278 10 Morrison. Garth 136.225 10 Morrison, Glen 225 11 Morrison. Mkhelle 211 10 Morrison. Stephanie 225 12 Moyer. Scott 193.278 Muldany. Bea 252 9 Mudd. Jeremy 239 10 Mullins. Jody 59. 79.225. 305 10 Mullins. Mkhelle 151.225 12 MuUms. Tonya 193 Mundy. Charles 211.253 11 Mundy.Chris88.89. 132. 211 9 Mundy. Jeff 82.239 9 Murphy. Carrie 238 Murphy. Richard 246. 247. 248 11 Murphy. Steve 44. 129. 134. 211.291.305 Murphy s TV 284 Music Forum 271 11 Muskk. Ann 128. 142. 177. 211.291 12 Muskk. Janet 54.55. 128. 118. 133. 134. 135. 139. 173. 177. 193 9 Muslck. Melissa 59.86.87. 132.146. 147.239 11 Mycr, Tim 211 9 Myers. Robert 239 314 Index nNn NCOA28I 9 Nadeau. Duane 45. 239 10 Naef. Teresa 31. 156. 157. 85.228. 225 11 Nallen. Jeanette 211 9 Napier. Trichle239 10 Naragon. Christena 42.225 9 Nash. Rachael 78.239 12 Naughton. Bill 32.62.63.85. 95.108.118.119.190.1% Naughton. Bill 30.63. %. 97. 190.193.246.256 11 Neal. Bill 45 Neal. Marianna 246 9 Neal. Scott 45.74.75.239 Neal. William 246 12 Neel. Terri 62.63.92.93. 135.193.203 9 Neece. Gary 239 9 Neely. Andrew 60.239 12 Neely. Don 12.62.63.92. 135.193.203 Neely. Dr. Verry 36 12 Neff. Connie 37. 193 Neff. David A Dr. 305 Nelffcr. Margery 252 11 Nelson. Kelley 211 10 Nelson. Linda 225 11 Nelson. Mark 211. 242 12 Nelson. Vickie 193 9 Nelson. Wynette 87. 239 10 Nerad. Doug 225 11 Nestle. Sean 9.44. 45. 133. 211 II Newell. Beth 211 9 Newell. Lloyd 239 9 Newman. Douglas 232.239 9 Newell. Rachael 239 11 Newman. Jason 119. 130. 131.145.151.152.211 9 Newman. John 271. 239 Newshawk Staff 305 11 Newton. Carol 119. 145, 150. 211.239 Newspaper Yearbook Staffs 128-129 11 Nguyen. Juong2ll 11 Nguyen. Linh 119. 132. 135. 139.145.150.211.318 10 Nguyen. Mai 225 11 Nguyenle. Thuylinh 135.218 9 Nicholas. Becky 75. 78. 147. 239 12 Nicholas. Kristi 198 Nick's Radio TV 263 lONiehus. Lori 146.225 II Nlkkola. Kristen 129. 148, 211.289 Norman. Gene 253 9 Norman. Lisa 239 9 Normand, Teresa 42.66. 118. 147.87.238 11 Normand. Tina 43. 117. 135. 139.211.155.318 10 Norris. Mike 225 Norvell. Edna 159.246 lONurkiewicz. Tim 145. 151. 152. 153.225 11 Nuteson. Todd 139. 145. 150. 153.211 cCc II Oakes. David 211 I20beck. Jinny 52.193 10 Obeck. Keith 48.49.164.225 10 O'Conner. Jay 88.261.298 O'Donnell. Mary Ellen 246 10 Ohrman. Tom 225 Officer Bill 270 9 Ogilsbie. Brian 239 Ohio Military Museum 263 10 Oleson. Kimberly 58. 59. 118. 132.225 11 O'Keefe. Tracy 177.211 12 Oliss. Carolyn 15.101.124. 125. 148. 193. 303 9 Oliss. Phillip 56.58. 239 9 Oliver. Larry 26. 119. 145. 151.152.239.242 Olsen, Jennifer 151 9 Olson. Julie 43.87 10 Olson. Steve 44.91.225 11 O'Neal. Matt 211 One Hour Martinizing 263 12 Oney. Jim 76. 77. 194 Opening 25 lOOppcrman, Ann 15. 146. 147. 225 9 Opperman, Don 82 9 Opperman. Larry Jr. 239 Orlowskl. Sarma 246 Orr. Claude 15 11 Ortman. Debra 29.45. 48. 117. 124. 125. 128. 130.134. 135. 177.211.213 10 Osborne. Angela 225. 240 12 Osborne. Charles 128. 194 12 Osborne. Craig 194 9 Osborne. Micheal 45.121. 203.239.320 10 Osborne. Roger 136.225 12 Osborne. Sherry 194 10 Osborne. Tammy 225.240 120shima, Craig 109. 128. 129. 134. 177. 194.259 9 Oshiro. Wendy 29. 153.238. 239.241 lOOstrognai. Tricia 59. 118. 132. 146.58.225 lOOttis. Holly 15 11 O'Toole. Erin 124.130.131. 135.143.148.210.211 11 Overholser. Kathleen 211 11 Owens. Danny 211 10 Owens. David 225 90xner. Amy 147 12 Oxner. John 194 lOOxner. Mandy 145.225 pPp P R Carry Out 280 PK Fairborn 277 Painter. Ronald 249 10 Page. Dan 225 10 Pale ie. Matt 225 9 Palilia. Christina 130.151 9 Pant. Mike 147.239 Pant. Michelle 138 10 Park. Paige 42.67.225 10 Parrott. Deanne 225 Parsons. Barbara 159. 180. 181.249.319 Parsons. Roma 249 9 Parsons. Tammy 239 12 Pariee. Jennifer 129. 194. 280 10 Partin. Mike 225 Pat Rapp School of Dance 285 12 Patch. Mark 20.101.272 11 Pate. Ginger 113.211 Patrick. Guy 120 9 Patrick. Scott 88.239 Patrick's FVxist 289 12 Patterson. Kim 12.17. 194 11 Patton. Robert 212 Patrons 158159 10 Paul. Doug 225 9 Paxson. Colleen 242 12 Pearson. Debbie 194. 319 11 Peebles. Bob 128.172.170. 212 lOPeifer. Alex 62.63.225 11 Pelea. Mark 70. 71.88. 212 9 Pelea. Ginger 242 Pelfrcy. Helen 253 11 Pelfrey. Scott 62.212 lOPelsor. Mike 225 9 Peoples. Christla 142.239 Pep Band Varsity Club 1I 1I9 9 Percies. Jay 239.292 12 Perrclra. Paula 31.33.194 Perry. Charles R., Insurance 259 11 Perry. Chip 212 9Perry.Todd71.82. 137.239 11 Pesut. Tammy 118. 128.155. 212.177 10 Pence. Mark2?5 9 Peterson. John 130.239 12 Petito. John 74. 77.94. 129. 194 9 Petito. Michael 239 12 Petkervich. George 20.49. 129. 134. 164. 194.203 Petrucha. Staas 139 Pfrongner. Thomas 142 11 Phillips. Linda 212 Phoenix Staff 177 10 Pietrueha. Tracy 67. 123. 124.225 9 Pike. Rob 60.239 11 Piper. Eric 46.92. 129. 155. 304.212 II Piros. Scott 212 Pitstick, Joe 249 9 Pile. Lunda 239 10 Pledger. Jamie 225 11 Pontious. John 145.212 12 Ponttous, Marp 184. 194 10 Poole. Jolly 124. 146.225 9 Poor man. Penny 239 12 Porter. Michele 195 11 Porter. Nancy 212 II Poteet. Lori 80.81.135. 148. 212. 165. 169 9 Poulter. Leslie 156. 157.230. 236.239 11 Powell. Cynland 212 9 Powell. Keith 239.242 11 Power. David 44. 90.91.212 10 Prasad. Jyothi225 10 Prasad. Shanthi 225 12 Prescott. Leanne 113.195 12 Pressley. Melanie 195. 166 10 Pressley. Valerie 130. 131. 143. 151.225 9 Preston. Brian 147 9 Preston. Deanna 64. 78. 156. 157.239.305 9 Preston. Greg 239 11 Preston. Joe 195 11 Preston. Karen 212 9 Price. Bi y 239 12 Price. Rob 160. 195. 1% Prichard. Helen 249 12 Pride. Cordell 12.30. 32.40. 72. 73. 118. 120. 121. 166. 180.181.195.256 11 Pride. Starlcna 4. 42.87.92. 117. 118. 120. 121. 129. 134. 212.213.261 9 Pridemore. Selena 106 Professional Prescriptions 280 ProKut 269 Prom 30.31.32.33 Prudential Insurance 303 9 Pruitt. Lora 239 10 Puckett. Tina 50. 79.225. 240 9 Pumroy. Rick 71.239 9 Pur sell. Lori 43. 78. 79.239. 319 lOPursle. Janet 225 12 Purtle. Eric 18.22.23. 124. 125. 129. 172. 195. 199.235. 272 Pyramid Design 277 q€a 11 Quesinberry. Diane 212 12 Quigley. Amanda 195 9 Quigley. Melissa 240 Quill Scroll and NHS 134135 9 Quinn, Marty 45 rCr 10 Race. Ken 145. 151. 152.153. 225.228.288 9 Radford. Onia 240. 252 12 Radloff, Keith 135. 195 9 Radloff. Phillip 240 12 Raleigh. Leslie Ralph's Printing 285 11 Ramberg. Kim 212 9 Rambo, Steve 240 11 Ramos. Mia 144, 145. 150. 165.212.225.255 10 Ramos. Miko225 10 Ramptno. Vincent 12 Randall. Dennis 195 10 Rank. Greg 225 Rarrick. Michael 90.91 11 Rathburn. Brian 41.62.92. 118.212 10 Ratliff. Jimmy 226 9 Ratliff. Lori 82. 117.240 10 Ratliff. Mary 226 10 Ratliff. Patty 226 11 Ratliff. Scarlett 212 12 Ratliff. Teresa 132.195 9 Rausch. Stephanie 141. 147. 240 9 Rawlings. Toby 75.240 II Ray. Pamela 212 lORaypole. Beth 226 11 Redick. Scott 10.212 12 Reed. Daryl 192. 195. 38 11 Reed. Lori 128. 142. 148.212. 259 Reed. Mary 252 10 Reed. Michelle 20. 65. 142.2. 226 Reed s Donuts 276 12 Reescr. Karmen 195 9 Reeve. Debora 235.240 Reichly. Dr. Joseph 305 10 Reimer. Pam 226 11 Remy. Chris 44.212 9 Reynolds. Chris 44. 45. 256. 240 12 Reynolds. Eric 102.103.140. 141.148. 195 11 Reynolds. Kevin 88.212 12 Rhodes. Tim 48.49. 195 12 Rice. Danny 85.92. 93 12 Richard. Brent 126. 153. 195 11 Richards. Amanda 212 10 Richmond. Brian 226 Riffle. Marge 253 10 Riggs. Chris 56. 124. 148. 226.227 12 Riggs. Kim 128.177.1% 9 Riggs. Shannon 240 9 Rimbenicks. Michelle 240 9Risch.AI75.240 9 Risen. Buddy 240 10 Risner. Crystal 226 Risner. Ed 27.29.250.251 Ristucci, Sally 2% 11 Roach. 8uddy 16. 129. 130. 131.145.150.152.153.212. 214.305 10 Roberts. Brandee 6. 19.23. 124. 125. 146.226 9 Roberts. Charity 240 9 Roberts. Don 71.240 11 Roberts. Stefame 9.11.105. 118. 148. 155.212 11 Roberts. Tanya 128.134. 164. 168.212 9 Robins. Jeff 240 10 Robinson. Dan 226 11 Robinson. Kathy 212. 300 11 Robinson. Robyn 138.139. 148.212 12 Robinson. Roy 1% 9 Robinson. Tamara 240 10 Rodgers. David 226 9 Rogers. Becky 151.240 10 Rogers. Gary 105. 122. 123. 170.226 11 Rogers. Ken 61.62.212 12 Rogers. Kevin 196 12 Rogers. Kim 30.32 II Rogers. William 212 10 Rohr. Mike 151.226 9 Rohr. Patty 11.240 11 Rooney. Victor 212 Rose. Joann 249 11 Rose. Todd 62.85. 118. 129. Index 315 134.212.305 12 Roiholt. Sandy 41. 59. 144. 150. 196.259 10 Ros� . Angie 226 9 Ross. Anna 240 10 Ross. Scot) 226 ROTC Drill Team Rocket Club 140141 ROTC Socials � 27 Roth. Betty 253 12 Roth. Patti 124. 125. 160. 196.201.255 lORouch. Beth 226 Rouch. Bobbie 250.271 10 Rouch, Jcre 42.92.118.121. 156. 157.226 Rouch'S Restaurant 303 9 Routt. Amy 119. 145. 151. 240 12 Routt. Mark 196.240 11 Rowe. Ellen 128. 148.209. 212 II Roye.Pam 129.212.305 10 Rucker. John 226 9 Rudy. Laura 240 Rudy's Body Shop 285 10 Ruff. Tiff mi226 9 Ruggles. Brian 56. 71.88.92. 147.240 Rugh, Edward DOS 63 9 Rutherford. Kristy 240 11 Ryan. Heath 212.297 12 Ryan. Paul 49. 196 11 Ryan. Todd 212 sSs I2$sbbstinni. Nick 145. 194. 195. 1% lOSablan. Anita 150.226 10 Saddler. Tom 226 Sadie Hawkins 2021 9 Sailer. Jay 162.240 11 Salters. Donna 17. 135.212 12 Salyers. Amy 87. 196 11 Salyers. Angela 147.212 9 Salyers. Stacy 240 11 Sanders. Angela 102.212 12 Sanders. Kevin 4.282.305 9 Sanders. Mlcheal 60.240 9 Sand ridge. Mike 240 12 Sands. Robert 196 12 Sandy. Raleigh 34.99. 128. 135.148. 177. 196 Sarris. Bill 62,63 10 Sartorio. William 226 11 Saunders. Chet 11.62.63. 92.118.160.164.196 9 Saunders. Paul 71.240 9 Sawyer. Larry 61.75.232. 240 12 Sawyer. Nancy 11. 133. 143. 197.201 Sawyers. Amy 117 Saylor. Mike 144 lOS yk . Steve 130.145.150. Sayre. Margaret 173 11 Scanlon. Jennifer 21.30. 32, 86.87. 106. 118. 128. 134. 139. 177.206.212 II Schaffer. Becky 210 10 Schaffer. Mike 226 11 Schaffer. Marianne 197.259 10 Schaumleffel. Catherine 226 11 Schauer. Laura 19.23. 124. 125. 197 !2Schaum. Eric 128. 177. 197 10 Sc her rer. Jason 44.91.226 11 Schidecker. Chris 128. 142. 212 12 SchiebreL Shawn 145. 150. 151 10 Schindel, Jim 226 9Schlafman. Melissa 98. 146. 147.230.240 10 Schlelfer. Christina 226 lOSchleifcr. Marc 226 9 Schley. Paul 153.240 9 Schmidt. Mike 240 12 Schneck. Lisa 128.132.134. 143.177. 197 9 Schott. Leiscl 65.240 11 Schrank, Monica 212 9 Schroeder. Teresa 43.240 11 Schrock. Brigham 88.148. 212 11 Schroertuke. Eddie 212 11 Schubert. Lee 212.213 9 Schultr. Andrea 240 10 Schultz. Christy 226 12 Schultz. Heidi 66.68. 197 9 Schultz. Jason 60. 147 11 Schultz. Tim 166.212.213 9 Schwallie. Brenda 145. 151. 240 9 Schwein. Laura 240 11 Scott. Becky 131.213 9 Scott. Lora 147.240 11 Scott. Joe ISO 12 Scott. Joseph 119. 122.123. 128.145. 150.177. 197 11 Scott. Theresa 213 9 Scott. Todd 141.240 Scovic. Dr. Steven 250.251 12 Seely. Mark 127. 128. 171. 177, 197 Seewet. M. L. 96.97.249 Senior Activities 3839 Senior Awards 34-35 Senior Class 160 Seniors 180203 II Semler.Todd88.2l3 II Sexton. Patricia 213 11 Sexton, Todd 46. 76. 77. 118. 213 9 Seyfang. Jenny 240 Seymour. Joan 153 lOShaahan. Larry 226 Shade Agency 47.297 12 Shade. Debbie 3.128. 129. 134.142. 148.154.155.180. 181.185. 197.203.256.305 10 Shade. Mark 44. 74. 75. 77. 226 11 Shaffer. Becky 213.240 9 Shanklin. Christine 119. 145. 151.240 II Sharp. Gary 2.25.213 10 Sharp. Jeff 226 10 Shaver. Todd 226 10 Shaw. Rena 200.226 9 Shaw. June 20.240 9 Shawhan. Lee 90.91 Shear LocksGaiifornia Concept 300 11 Sheehan. Tina 137. 197 Shelley. Ellen 34. 128. 129. 134. 135.170.177.228. 249 10 Shepard. Curtis 226 11 Sheperd. Connie 213 9 Shepherd. Curtis 241 II Sherrill. Don 213 11 Shmkle. Dawn 9.52.53.68. 69.80.81.213 9 Shmpaugh. Roger 147.241 11 Shirley. Mike 61.62.92. 118. 213 12 Shock. Mike 40. 41.62.63. 72.73. 118. 135. 197 11 Shockey. Mike 128.150.213 9 Shook. David 241 12 Shoop. She.Ha 197 lOShope, Missy 146 9 Shope. Tony 241 10 Short. Christine 141.226 Showcase 852223 10 Sier vogel, Jeff 226 11 Silvernagel. Lynne 87. 118. 135. 154. 155. 171.213. 256 lOStmcox. Kevin 226 Simms Typewriters 284 9 Simkins. Marsha 241 10 Simonson. Scott 102.141. 226 9 Simpson. Kenny 241 9 Sine. Sheri 241 9 Sisco. Julie 272 12 Sizemore. Tim 12.17.199. 278 12 Skaggs. Karen 36. 148. 199 Skinirason. Rojagop 153 lOSkow. Lucia 65.123. 124. 226 l2Skow. Manuel 133.135.199 Skyborn Skateland 272 12 Slagle. Lisa 199 12 Slape. Patty 133.143.148. 199.201 11 Sloan. Lisa 182. 199.309 Sloan. Missy 186 Sloan s Drugs 292.305 10 Slone. Kim 226 9 Smith. Albert 77 10 Smith. Angie 143.226 10 Smith. Brett 44. 166.226 9 Smith. Daryl 119.151.241 11 Smith. Dave 213 Smith. Elizabeth 249 10 Smith. Jackie 226 Smith. Karryt 151 12 Smith. Kelly 199 10 Smith, Kevin 226 10 Smith. Leanna 65. 131.226 10 Smith. Marcella 227 9 Smith. Melissa 241 11 Smith. Robert 213 12 Smith. Robby 140. 199 10 Smith. Scott 227 9 Smith. Stephanie 141 9 Smith. Steve 62 10 Smith. Tamr 5.43. 163.214 9 Smith. Tammy 241 9 Smith. Zac 227 Snodgrass. Kathy 296 11 Snook. Randy 214 12 Snyder. Kerry 7. 16. 17.49. 85. 121. 190. 199 9 Snyder. Krista 142. 147. 156. 157. 241 11 Snyder. Pat 214 Snyder. Sondra 172. 184. 190.250 Soccer. Res Fresh. Boys 44-45 Soccer. Varsity Boys 4647 Soccer. V. Res. Girls 4243 Society Bank 271 Softball. Res G Fresh 7879 Softball. Varsity 8081 11 Sonntag, Amber 128. 177. 214 Sophomores. 216229 10 Sorenson. Misty 9. 146.227 10 Sorenson. Sherry 141.227 9Spahr. Tim 82. 151.241 11 Spain. Roger 128.177.214 10 Spann. Manya 146. 147.227 10 Sparks. Sherry 146. 147.227 10 Sparks. Steven 227 Sparling. Dr. Kenneth 305 12 Spears. Kim 199 11 Spears. Lisa 42.101. 128. 177.214 Special Classes 9697 Speech Team Forensics 122123 12 Spence. Gregg 4. 38. 129. 134.199 11 Spencer, JoAnn 199 10 Spencer. John 17.62. 77. 118.227 9 Spicuzza. Mary 43.79.227 Spirit Week 89 9 Spies� . Josiah 241 Spoils. Maynard 26.85. 249 Spring Concert 24-25 11 Sprott. Robert 199 Spurlock. Dave 68.69 10 Spurlock. Sharlene 227 9 Srinivason. Rajagopal 123. 241 11 Staat. Daryl 62.214 9 Stamper. Kelly 145. 151.241 9 Stanley. Jim 75 10 Stanton. Jay 15. 121. 132. 227.255 10 Staples. Tracey 227 11 Stapleton. Donnie 92.214 State Farm Insurance — Mike Baker 257 State Farm Insurance — Ron Lightle 299 Staub. Helen 196.249. 248 Stauffer. Loretta 138.249 11 Stearns. Alison 20.31.118. 119.128.133.134.154.177. 2 U. 155 11 Steele. Bob 29. 135.214 10 Steele. Mike 227 12 Stempson. Susie 7. 30. 32. 33.129. 134. 135. 15. 155. 185.199.203.154 Stephenson. Thomas 251 9 Sterling. Melissa 168. 241 10Stewart. Paula 227 Stewart. Rev. Donald 36 12 Stewart. Steve 150.199 12 Stewart. Tim 126.127.199. 257 10 Stewart. Todd 227 11 Stidham. James 214 11 Stinson. Dave 150.153.214 11 Stlrmers. Brian 307.214 10 Stockton. Shanda 227 11 Stokes. Lisa 77. 129.214 11 Stone. Ken 9. 214 9Storer. Daniel 241 10 Storms. Steve 83.92.228 9 Stout. Andria 82. 241. 274 9 Stout. Bruce 151.241 11 Stradder, Ann 214 10 Strader. Alan 124 Strands For Hair 287 Student Congress 126121 Studio One 307 Studio Six 270 10 Stumbo. Leslie 228 Sugarcreek Ski Hals 291 9Sulek. Kris 241 9 Sunsdakl. Michael 241 9 Sutton. Jason 241 Swain. Mr. Mrs. 27 10 Swanson. Jeff 151.228 10 Swanson. Synnove8, 117. 124.228 10 Swenson. Stacy 228 Swope. Ed 83.249 11 Sylvester. Steve 92.214 Symphonic Band 150-151 9 Szary. Tabitha 242 tTt 9 Tabor. Nick 242 12 Tackis. Scott 37.93. 165. 199 Tatooe. Bob Ford 271 Tatone Lincoln Mercury 291 Tatone, Steve Buick 289 11 Taulbee. Deborah 214 10 Taylor. Julie 80. 228 12 Taylor. Micheal 109. 148. 149 Teal. Col. Mrs David 27 11 Teal. Robin 128. 130.132. 134. 177.214 IOTeilhet.SteveS6.228 Tennis. V. Res. Boys' 9091 Tenni� . V. G Res. Girls' 5859 9 Terry. Brad 242 Terwoord. Connie 22. 111. 247. 255 II Tester. Dale 214 9 Thacker. Heather 242 11 Thacker, Charles 214 Theatre Arts 84-85. 265 11 Theissan. Scott 214 10 Thimhng, Jack 228 10 Thomas. Angela 228 9 Thomas. Bryan 126. 152. 153.238.242 9 Thomas. Judy 242 10 Thomas. Marketha 87.92. 118. 228 12 Thomas. Mike 46. 199 10 Thomas. Phill83. 145. 151. 228 9 Thompson. Curtis 147.242 Thompson. Galen 249 9 Thorner. Kim 18. 124. 147. 242 10 Thornsbury. Greg 62. 70.92. 228 12 Thornton. Christine 199.297 316 Index 10 Thorpe. Sarah 132. 143. 150. 228 11 Thrash. Julie 214 9 Thrash. Michelle 242 Thurston. Greg 249 12 Timmons. Stephanie 54 10 TmgeHiad. Brett 228 12 Tinsley. Mark 200 Tipp Top Drive Thru 46. 274 10 Tippy. Tina 27.228 10 Tipton. Missy 228 11 Tith.Kosal90.9l.2l4 11 Tobin. Paul 145.214 11 Todd. Charlsee 215 10 Toll. Cathy 105.228 9 Toliver. Kim 242 10 Tdllvcr. Jessica 43. 169.228 12 Tolson. Tina 4. 68.69.00.81. 128. 129. 179.200.305 9 Topping. Jeff 60. 151. 166. 242 Top Scholars 28 29 11 Towell. Brad 9. 73.92. 206. 213 Town Country Animal Clinic 307 Towne Sweeps. Inc. 259 Track. Boys' 8889 Track. Girls' 8687 11 Tracy. Paula 215 9 Trainer. Christa 29. 79. 117. 124. 143.229 Trainers. Managers. Stats 116117 9Trarster. Kris 83, 117.121. 143. 156.227.229 9 Travis. Danny 44.229 Traylor. Lovell 253 9Trent.Mechelle230.242 Triple S. Janitorial Service 10 Tripp. Molly 42.86.87. 118. 229.289 11 Tritsch. Kurt 44. 133.215. 287 12 Ttoc hetman. Pegi 160. 196. 200.201 10 Trompley. Theresa 229 9 True . Dele 242 9 Truong. Ngon 44.229 12 Tuffy. Mike 62.63.88. 118. 192 Turner. Jan 253 9 Turner. Sabrina 242 10 Turner. Sonya 229 9 Turner. Steve 242 TV Camera Crew 126127 12 Twist. Ingrid 3. 9.135. 142. 160. 166.196.200.201 uUu Unfinished Creations 281 I20nitt. Dave 200 12 Unitl. Phil 128. 177.200 9Un«tt. Tricia66. 106. 117. 242 lOOtt. Jay 76. 77.224.229 Utt. Larry 77.130.223.229. 249 12 Underwood. Leon 200 vVv 9 Vafaie. Helen 242 11 Vafaie. Jeanie 132.215 10 Vance. Chris 88.89.229 10 Vance. Keith 229 10 Vance. Kimberly 3.43. 103. 121.216.229.267 10 Van Dyke. Ron 229 10 Van Thorre. Marshall 46. 117. 229 12 Varner. Jay 92. 135.200 12 Vasguer. Salvador 128. 170. 177.201 Vastbmdcr. Walter 249 10 Vaughn. Paul 140. 141.229 9 Venclauskas. Carrie 156. 157 12 Venkayya. Rajeev 36.121. 135.201.242.244 Vespers 14 15 lOVice. Christine 29. 146. 133. 229 9 Vincent. Rhonda 242 Vision Center 297 9 Vogler. Tracy 16. 151.242 Volleyball. Res. 6 Fresh. 5651 Volleyball. Var. 52-53 w'WfV 9 Wachtman. Terry 242 9 Waddell. Brian 242. 298 11 Waddell. Jacguelme 42.43. 118.215 9 Wadsworth. Mike 242 11 Wager. Sandra 150.215 12 Wagner. James 201 9 Waid. Joe 45 9 WaBter. Alison 143. 151 9 Walker. Brad 71. 147 Walker. Carol 108. 109. 249 12 Walker. Keith 28. 30. 32.62. 84.85.92. 118. 119. 135. 166. 199.201 11 Walker. Scott 150.215 Wallechinsky. David 163 10 Waller. Teresa 79.229 10 Walters. Adam 229 Walter. Carolyn 253 11 Walters. Linda 132.215 11 Walters. Marlena 215 9Walton. Sonya 75. 121. 147. 232 10 Ware. Karen 22 10 Warner. Kim 229 11 Warthman. Scott 62.73. 129. 215 12 Wasson. Heather 128. 133. 134. 133. 172. 177.34. 185. 201.202.259. 172 10 Wathman. Jennifer 229 12 Watkins. Jeffrey 201 10 Watson. Joe 61. 70. 71.85. 229 11 Watt. Lisa 119. 145. 150.215 10 Walhtngton. Shane 62.229 12 Weaver. Di 128.201.280 11 Webb. Dirk 215 12 Webb. Dwayne 164 11 Webb. Howard 88 12 Webb. Jeff 46.47.201 9 Webb. Jerry 71.90.91. 147 II Webb. Joey 46 9 Webb. John 145. 151. 152 10 Webb. Lakishea 110.229 11 Webber. Stephanie 128 Weber. Barbara 249 11 Weddington. April 136. 137, 215 11 Wegtel. Barbra 215 9 Wcinbrandt. Diane 78. 139. 291 11 Wembrandt. Susan 80. 102. 142.164.213.261.281 12 Weir. Glenn 88.201 Wells Sons Janitorial Service 297 Wells. Scott 253 11 Wells. Theresa Wells. Toni 155.249 Welty. James 190.249 10 Welty. Peggy 8. 130.229 12 Welty. Wendy 190.201.262 10 Wendland. Lisa 87. 143.229 12 Wendland. Patrick 25.143. 150. 152.153.201.189 11 Went . Aaron 62. 74. 75.77. 215.309 11 Werti. Wendy 42.98.135. 215 9 Westbrook. Wes 60.62.82. 83 Western Smlin Steak House 281 10 Weslray. Jeff 229 10 Wetr. Katherine 146.229 Wcvurski. John 84.85. 249 Whaley. Karen 249 11 Wharton. Bobbie 11. 17.66. 68. 154.215.259 12 Wharton. Tolley 39 9 Wheeler. Kevin 235 11 Whitaker. Donald 215 II White. Bobby 112.113 10 White. Kevin 229 11 White. Robert 215 12 Whitehill. Amy 3.29. 30. 32. 144. 150. 152.201.288 11 Whiting. Soren 92.98. 215 11 Whitt. Cynthia 215 II Whitt. Luke 215 11 Whitt. Pamela 215 12 Whittaker. Karen 117.202. 201.202 12 Whittaker. Steve 296 12 Whittemore. Regina 202 Whittington. Charlc 131 Wholesale Furniture 266 Wichman. Carol 101.127. 239 9 Wtdcnhouse. Eric 75 12 Wielati. Karen 8. 128. 177. 185.202 11 Wiggins. Julie 215 10 Wiggins. Stephanie 143.229 10 Wiggins. Steve 229 Wildman. Penny 155 10 Wiley. Christina 229 Wilhelm. Anne 190 12 Wilhelm. Beth 36. 128. 132. 133. 134. 135. 177.190.202 12 Wilhelm. Betsy 124.202 Wilkinson. Gary 111.249 11 Wilks. Chris 21.215 12 Williams. Angie 122.123. 141. 198.202.285 10 Williams. Brian 71.88.89. 229.285 9 Williams. Bryan 12.13.235. 305 9 Williams. Dorendia 249 Williams. Joyce 252. 253 12 Williams. Larry 201 12 William. Loren 202 12 Williams. Lori 202 Williams. Lloyd 3.139 9 Williams. Mary Jane 191. 249 11 Williams. Matt 128. 166. 190. 191.202.262 11 Williams. Melissa 213. 146 10 Williams. Michelle 229 9 Williams. Mike 229 10 Wilhams. Mike 224 9 Williams. Nicole 77. 117.229 WUIiams Son Roof mg 271 11 Williams. Steve 74. 77.215 12 Williams. Velvet 15. 17. 30. 32. 148. 149. 172. 188. 192. 202 10 Willis. Steve 229 Wilson. Doug 92 9 Wilson. Erich 45. 74. 75. 178. 179 9 Wilson. John 60. 147 9 Wilson. King 82. 130. 147 10 Wilson. Martin 229 11 Wilson. Rooda 8. 124.129. 133. 134.215.305.318 II Wilson. Rick 44.215 9 Wilson. Sue 147 II Wilson. Terry 215 11 Wilson. Tom 213 12 Wilson. Wayne 202.281 10 Wmert. Dawn 229. 303 11 Winegardner. Bill 215 Winkhouse. Ellen 64.65. 155 Winkhouse. George 36 11 Winsor, Chad 215 11 Winters. Brian 19.22. 125. 145. 150. 153.215.246.298 11 Wirth. Melissa 215 12 Wissel. Rodney 202 12 Woehler. Dee Dee 189.202 9 Wohlman. Jane 142.136. 157 12 Wohlman. John 203 12 Wolfe. Christopher 88. 104. 131.136.203.278 11 Wolfe. Craig 88. 136.137. 145. 151. 153.215 Wolfe. Ronald 249 10 Wolfenbarger. Herry 229 Wolford. Mike 60.249 10 Wood. Chantle 68.52.53.80. 229 11 Woost. Scott 113 11 Woost. Tina 215 Worcester. Jason 151 Worden. Brenda 252 Wrestling. Res. Fresh, 7475 Wrest fang. V. 7677 10 Wright. Oavid 229 Wright. Janice 102.230.249 12 Wright. Doyle 26.27.123. 141.203 Wright. Garhn 27 9 Wright. Lela 12.121 Wright Patt Realty 293 11 Wroten. Robert 215 10 Wynne. David 229 yyy 9 Yabtonski. Scott 60.82 10 Yahn. Mehsa 142. 156. 146. 229 Yankee Peddler 292 11 Yates. Leah 271 Yates. Opal 252 10 Yeary. Jimmy 70.85. 229 12 Yeary. Teresa 17. 128. 133. 134. 148. 177.203 11 Yoakum. Lisa 80. 81.206 10 Yoakum. Teresa 137.229 11 Yoketl. Carol 119. 132. 145. 150 12 Yokell. Julie 128.133. 134. 135. 145. 150. 159 Yokell. Raymond Ann 159 10 York. Mechelle 229 12 York. Stan 203 12 Young. Joyce 107 11 Younger. Marcia 9 9 Yucker. Susan 43. 151 9 Yun. Eun Young 151 II Yun.TaeH 46. 135 9 Zabierck. Cynthia 126. 131. 140.141 9 Zamberlan. Donna 156. 143 12 Zamberlan. Steve 203 10 Zambile. Roger 229 12 Zatycki. Alan 46. 47. 77. 118. 129. 148.203.305 Zimmerman Realty 294 12 Zimmerman. Sharon 124. 166.202.203.269.297 Zink. Gladys 252.253 12 Zuem. Shawn 203 PHOTO CREDITS HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: Jon Hot 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.8.9. 10. II. 12. 13. 15.26.38.39. 42. 43. 44. 46. 47. 52. 54. 55. 56. 57.64.65. 66.67.74.75. 76. 94,96.98. 100. 102. 103. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 140. 141. 142. 143, 144. 145, 147. 149. 154.155. 156. 157. 178. 179.232.246. 252. 253. 254.255 PHOTO EDITOR: Rich Adams 10. 11.62.63. 110. 145. 155. 247 Mr PaulBufford 140. 141. Judy Haun 129. John Hopp: 60.61. Lori Montgomery 109. 148 Mark Pupo 127. Joe Scott: 123. Mark Seely: 101. 104, 112. 113. 124. 127. 132. 140.227. 228.283. Roger Spain: 4.60. 96. 109. 119. 131. 141. 146. 147. 149. 227. 238.283. 291 Phil Unit: 97.236. Matt Williams: 101. 113.236 Fairborn Daily Herald: 26.27. 43. 58.59 Logans: 10. II. 12. 15.26.27. 38. 39. 42.43 44. 45. 46.47.49. 50.51.52.53. 54.56.58.59.60. 62.63.65. 66.67.68.69.94.99. 101. 103. 106. 110. 114. 115. 118. 119. 121. 124. 125. 128. 129. 134. 135. 141. 143. 144. 146. 147. 156. 157. 246.252.291 Index 317 Performing one of his daily tasks, custodian Doug Charles mops the Commons till it shines with cleanliness. In honor of the seniors, copresident of the A Cap pella Choir Lea Land pins Allen McLeod with a rose corsage during Spring Concert. Top: No ants about it! Moving the picnic inside dur ing the Winter Spirit Week. Juniors Tina Normand, Linh Nguycnlc. Ronda Wilson. Kim Davis, and Mary Gazzcro prepare to enjoy their feast. 318 Closing FHS Receives a Standing Ovation As the curtain slowly drew to a close of the school year s final moments, a mixed feeling of excitement and regret filled the air. For soon-to-be graduates, memories of early morning chats in the foyer and late night cramming sessions with best buddies were quickly diminishing. On the other side of the coin, underclassmen sadly began to realize that those big and burly seniors who livened up the halls with rowdiness and en- thusiasm would soon be moving on to spread their spirit on new grounds. As the countdown began, seniors brainstormed a series of pranks and events to literally leave their mark on FHS. Recalling the memories of her four years of high school. Senior Debbie Pearson stops to take a last look at the school grounds where many of the memories were made. Everything from a junkyard car in the foyer to for sale” signs on the front lawn, the seniors geared up for a grand finale. Also, dressed in bathrobes and shades, a mass of rambunctious seniors stopped buses to pass out donuts and lifted up their fellow classmates' cars to wrap up their last day with loads of spirit. Students and teachers started bidding their farewells and best wishes to one another. Throughout the halls a faint echo of stay in touch could be heard wherever you went. Last minute gossip sessions and sincere hugs were exhanged between students and their fellow classmates. The reality of graduating for seniors and wrapping up another school year for underclassmen was finally sinking in. At a Spirit Committee meeting Vicky Conn. Lori Pursell. and Mr. Paul Frederick organize the agenda for discussion. Taking a break from work. Mrs. Barb Parsons takes a moment to play in front of the camera while helping clean up after Prom. Closing 319 Ovation There was a touching side that came along also with the end of the school year. Many goodbyes had to be said to our retir- ing teachers. The people we had grown to love and respect were drawing a close to their daily routines they had grown ac- customed to for years. They traded their books and chalk in for days of relaxation and a chance to fulfill long awaited dreams. One very dear goodbye we had to say was to a man we all knew very well. Mr. Thomas Stephenson. Mr. Stephenson performed his job as principal of FHS with great dedication and pride. He was respon- sible for making sure the two schools operated smoothly as one when they com- bined. A special farewell goes out to Mr. Stephenson and all the retiring teachers. We give many warm thanks and have a deep appreciation for a job well done. So as the last days wound down, students took their places to sum it up right. Seniors looked forward to the day they all had been waiting for, graduation and a chance to move on with their lives. Underclassmen started looking forward to being lazy in the sun and leading carefree lives. Some even awaited the chance to start earning extra cash with summer jobs. Others had parts of their summer booked up with summer school. Teachers an- ticipated well-deserved vacations to relax after a hectic and busy school year. This school year may have ended, but the memories and accomplishments will live on forever. To the 1985 school year we reward you with a standing ovation. As Julie Holloway and Angie Deel sing Toial Eclipse of the Heart for their Talent Show audition. Junior Brenda Hays accompanies them on the piano. Proudly accepting his Top Scholar award from Mr. Ed Risncr. Freshman Mike Osborne smiles at his accomplishment. Applause Many thanks to everyone who con- tributed in the production of Phoenix ‘85. It couldn't have been possible without the dedication of our staff who put in many long hours and the assistance of the faculty, administra- tion. and the student body. Much ap- preciation also goes to Logan Studios (especially T. J. Phaler) and Fairborn Daily Herald for providing us with many pictures. To the people behind the scenes, our Taylor Reps Gwen and Terry Hirtzinger, a very special thanks for all of your brilliant ideas and patient assistance. Lastly, the biggest thank you goes to our adviser. Mrs. Ellen Shelley, who was always on top of everything and saw it through to the end. Once again, thanks to all. and we sincerely hope that the '85 Phoenix brings back many happy memories. Beth Debbie 320 Closing PcoA'cS Autographs KlMjl ) d) dsrC-i- jCwsuJ ioiu v Vk XuariLuka XkU)y d (Lj KjL u yu. [ U ° 'g7 . . ' - V m, (am-c = U 3 - { usc c if yvu. p c y sc- 4r .{ ■ “ ■ $ % 4U- M t - - i «. dT n, +eA S - - Vr rw■ JU. l j f t y dbuJ Itoutd Juiw aypiTvf ow jou AflCfy ifu,- fflyl JZjic f -'-' l ft Jdv. Mpt fe 5 cf $m fUtfWX1- f j. jrrd y i e M l to fa V re ' 7 Ul£ i(, U- C'Jva-i JCuj, U (j4 MUl til? a UJt 6 °U JLh oU mj But, i juj} tct cmcuA' Ub OjJuv Aiou L. fOjif) la tia j£h £-(MS' -Ckj? UX 7 -rtl-£A_; yQLAAJU BLi y±n± cjp fiAAtxuyhjiAx jdAcrfk dLU B CK- biU BixtcaJl w te«f, Hey chick I Vco Iwe lobe my faoc'A q' 1 b uflkh keofliPf loi h beKTcsP 4 'jx 3refl+ s?rf£ o ja qj T yCOf 3o OiCP, fey'. f e Bncpnn b proo ki03 n +yeWs J: hopP Use cpn became closer qoi closer -b-roch d 6c 5 +M c� r i 5 p by - U ye, V ijjUJLi toC OKOdj l“� w £ujQ Q ±c 'CodJL, findUKJl '■ Wufis Ud 4M t i WJif 4Al btdril) IrdtAzP - Aaj 0 toc cfey OmM j tjjQ uj ,-.t ' (yyiMx J 6 0 n Gjfc IruL Odjjfad l l XX2 -bLiUsKj MjjUh S2aJ) ui u yfciiocy l Vy A L -f r S V- ___ iZ Sh lA O (d-HjJjtM Sfo Lfto ); LlVkJ) JH- $L • ° Xo? C -J WcFf . Free pouSSJ- y frte foAS VO fr irt R , aJ n£ (J 4u cL 7 AulUf X W yt jn vt i.Wah y° V, %%L 40' CxJT 06on ftUSC ua y --- KD hfy rwjd Tvp - v -hnd. mLis A' ' y Tajrlo Pubfishiog Co np jny £ „ 600 1'4 e ui pro bimi Yid our CaspeJ ° COLOPHON Phoenix 1985 was printed by Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas. Book size was 9x12, smythe binding with 320 pages and a press run of 1200 copies. Cover was school-designed, embossed, red top mylar stamped on black base with mission grain. Binders Board 15. Endsheets were 65 pound stock weight, 100% silver with black printing, different design front and back. Sixteen pages of four-color pictures were used with 15 pages of matte frosted black background. Four-color pictures were varnished, along with ruled lines and art. Spot color of Brilliant Red was used on dividers. Paper stock was 80 pound double-coated enamel. A 16 page mini-mag using black printing on French Linen Gray paper featured topics of student interest, local, and national events. Headlines varied throughout the book, however the majority of the headlines was Korinna, 36 pt. or 30 pt. Impact Italic was used in Sports, Korinna in Student Life with large lead letters, Bolt Bold in Clubs with art lead letters, art press-on lettering in Academics, Ads basically in Korinna, and Korinna In the open- ing along with specially designed lettering. Body copy was in Korinna 10 12. Captions in Korinna 8 9 with bold face leads. Folios were in Korinna Bold 24 pt. and tabs in 14 pt. Korinna. Applause Applause, the theme of the book, was chosen because the students, faculty, and administration successfully overcame a lot of difficulties and were worthy of the praise. The theme was carried throughout the book, starting with in- dividually created logos used on cover, endsheets, dividers, opening, and closing. Layouts were also individually designed for each section. Up,, 1 a ., .iad rp rfXLcp JkOsal -HjOsO t VftL of ACVnv’(ma ,oA Xnujr LAuun J'- . xc ph. .cKi i' Ui; Gu Ota u ao uvxiluAwd CAo. ' 061 Oo3 AA U. V , Iw � vJ CCl -6y ao, o cfcoo1 4xtxrC o C(boo) :a 5-