Fairborn High School - Flight Yearbook (Fairborn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1987 volume:

2 OPENING Inside ... r STUDENT LIFE 6 I 17 MINI-MAG SPORTS 62 I 118 ACADEMICS 'GANIZATIONS 138 |184 COMMUNITY PEOPLE 242 | 310 INDEX CLOSING 318 PHOEMIX ’87 FAIRBORN HIGH SCHOOL 900 E. Dayton Yellow Springs Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513) 879-3611 Volume 5 Title Page 1 Oh, What A Feeling! “Oh my gosh! “What?” Have you seen the new yearbooks? The theme is More Than Meets The Eye!” So? “I thought for sure the yearbook staff would have a different theme- something that relates to 1987. “Like what?” “Well, like something about our football team. After all, we won out first game in three years! Remember the fall play? I'll never forget the part you played-it was hilarious! And the Christmas Dance!! And Civics class. That’s where we first met- remember? “Yeah, I remember. What theme would YOG pick?” I was thinking about something like Footprints in the Sands of Time. ” “Well, actually, I LIKE the theme.” “Really? Why? I guess it’s because it shows that we have to go farther than this image we’ve built for ourselves. After all, we’ve proven, with our fantastic spirit, that we aren’t just a bunch of nobodies. We’ve just got to look behind the scoreboard and onto the playing field to see all of the hard work we’ve put into our sporting events. That goes for all of our ac- tivities, too! Maybe with this year- book FHS will realize that there’s more to this school than meets the eye!” “Do you realize that is the deepest thing you’ve ever said to me?” “I guess there’s a hidden side to ME, too! • P A mMrong “YEAH!”After Fairborn’s triumphant win over Stebbins, Senior Co-Captain Alex 2 Opening Peifer enjoys the sweet taste of victory. Alex commented. The fans are a big part of the game. The more spirit there is, the better we play. We had GREAT spirit toniqht! Opening SCREAMING THEIR HEARTS OUT, Fairborn fans celebrate the winning of the first football game in three years. FHS spirit has reached an all-time high. DEFINITELY NOT a water bird, the Skyhawk, portrayed by Junior Christy Kesner, attempts to keep dry. Fairborn's symbol of spirit is always around to help get the school jamming. Beneath The Surface Summer. Too hot, too fun, and too short. It always seemed to leave us just as we were getting used to being out of school. We swam, played soc- cer with our friends, attended a camp for a school activity such as cheerleading, and worked at our summer jobs. Whatever we did or were doing, we met a lot of people from other area schools. Invariably, they’d ask, What school do you go to? Maybe we'd stammer in embar- rassment, or defiantly state Fair- born . . . what about it?” Because, you see, we had a reputation. Fairborn is often known as a school with a social caste system. A system that is classified by other schools into snobs”, '‘troublemakers'’, and couch potatoes. Now it’s time we changed all that. We’ve proven that we’re more than just a less-than-mediocre football team and a school made up of a mixture of tired stereotypes. It’s about time we look behind the scenes; onto the practice fields where our athletes worked to im- PROCJDLY MARCHING IN STEP, Junior Brian Wolfe and Sophomore Kristi Brenner lead the JROTC Drill Team and Color Guard in the Fourth of July parade. JROTC was for those whose interest was in the Air Force. Opening prove their skills and plays in order to be their best; at meetings where organizations would plan events such as dances, bake sales, or flower sales; in the classroom, where teachers cared about us and stu- dents cared about themselves, always studying that extra hour to get a good grade on the test . . . We worked extra hard to make FHS the best ever. We’re ready to show the rest of the world that we’re More Than Meets the Eye . . . • M StKvti STANDING AT ATTENTION and con- centrating on the director, Junior Brian Manning, Sophomore Scott Lamb, Freshman Shawn Cook, Seniors Rob Miller and Steve Saylor and Junior Gene Swen- son perfect their performance at band camp. Despite the summer heat, the band dedicated their extra time five days a week. - ifc W C Wl t TOGETHER WITH SPIRIT, Sopho- mores Robin Lotts and Kim Couture and Seniors Stacey Bidgood. Matt Palcic and Mike Miller look over the wonderful art on the Hawk Rock. Students joined together for a caravan before the start of the Steb- bins football game. Opening 5 What did you think of the Student Life activities this year? Do you think they helped increase the spirit at FHS? 6 They give us a chance to shou u hat the school means to us. I think the other schools look at our school spirit as admirable because whether we win or lose, we always haoe spirit''-Sandl Wilkinson, 10 “A couple of years ago, our spirit was really low, but now, with the help of the great Spirit Week ac- tioities and dances, we haoe enough spirit left ooer for three schools! - Cathy Schaumleffel, 12 I thought we put a lot of effort into our activities. We have the quality at FHS but we still get no respect. Student Life ac- tivities help us show other schools our true colors. - Darryl Brandt, 11 Everyone knows that Fairborn is considered the 'underdog,' but what they may not know is we are ‘king of the hill' when it comes to spirit. Student Life activities proved this. -Susan Carey, 12 Have you ever stopped to think what high school life would be like without student activities? No Homecoming; no Vespers; no Fall Play; no Spirit Week. A horrible thought, right? Lucky for us, such a life didn't exist — and it shouldn’t. Activities broke the monotony of classes, studying, and tests. Whether you went to rehearsals everyday after school, worried endlessly if that cute guy in your 2nd period would ask you to the dance, or just enjoyed your nights out with your friends-it was a welcomed break — even though it wasn't all fun and games. Maybe it was the thought of going over that Chorale song at LEAST a thousand times. It was all part of Student Life. Every breed of student could get involved in the school x-tras to help them avoid getting caught up in the hectic days-whether it was Homecoming for the sentimentals, Spirit Week for the “crazies”, or Vespers and the play for the artistic types. So, what were the rewards? Meeting new boy girl friends, little free time to watch “Cosby?” Or maybe a greater sense of belonging? Who knows? What we did outside of class was often “More Than Meets the Eye.” • ENJOYING the atmo- sphere of the evening. Senior Wes Matsel and his date, Lori Nagel. take a break from the dancing at the Christmas Dance. Dances were a way students could relax with each other away from the pressures of school. SENIOR RAH! Leading the rest of the senior powder- puff cheerleaders, Patrick Armstrong, Jay Stanton and Andy Feltz cheer on their team as well as entertain the crowd. Student Life T No More School Blues File Number: 282-62-9272 Disease: School Blues Symptoms: Severe Grade Droppage, Loss of Interest in School, Depression, Neglec- tion of Homework. Cure: Although many have been fied, such as Christmas and Spring break, the only cure nine out of ten doctors recommended was a three month therapy period of in- tense free time, better known as summer. During this time the patients enjoyed a complete agenda filled with various ac- tivities. These could be most easily classified into four main categories known as; Vegetating. Vacationing, Preparing for next year's activities, and Working. Vegetating was the first level of therapy. It involved doing as little as possible. In case 158 Junior Matt Dewald stated. “Hey, there was nothing I had to do. I did period commonly called Band Camp. Band Camp was really instructive, helpful, useful and hard. We worked for six hours every morning in 500 degree weather and for three more hours at night in ice cold weather,” commented case 13 Frosh Gaby Joubert. These among other ac- tivities, helped to lessen the initial shock of starting school again by getting the patient back into the swing of things and on a regular schedule. Other groups, such as journalists and drama types, took a less physical attitude toward summer by atten- ding workshops. Nevertheless, they were still kept very busy. “Ball State had a week long Thespian Conference. There was so much to do that it was impossible to do even half of the things that were offered!” commented case 201 Senior Brandie Roberts, a drama club member. FHS students have a high flying summer just what I felt like doing. Then I discovered Group Bumming. 20-30 people bumming around in the same place.” This type of pa- tient could often be found hanging around a pool or shopping at the mall. Vacationing was the second method. It involved vegetating but in a different place. The patient had to do a lot of planning before. Case 74, Junior Pamela Kilrain stated, We went to Florida for vacation. While we were there we went to Sea World and I saw Baby Shamu. Oh he’s so cute!” This method of treatment was used to remove the diseased patients from their environment to stimulate recovery. Summer training was known only to those patients dedicated to their extracur- ricular activities which occurred during the school year. Aside from camps, many athletes attended school activities known as workouts which weren't mandatory, but necessary, for them to remain a step ahead of the competition. Marching band mem- bers enjoyed a two week preparation Working in some cases made summer as nearly trying as the school year had been. Those who survived their jobs at familiar places such as Taco Bell, Elder Beerman s and McDonald s found them to be rewar- ding both monetarily and educationally. Case 69 Senior Marc Georges stated, ”1 was trying to make money for all the things seniors have to pay for.” No two patient's needs were the same, each one had to find his own mixture of catching rays and flipping burgers that led to a productive summer. As all good things must come to an end, when this three month therapy period came to a close the patients, now referred to as students, began to suffer from withdrawal. Once this point was reached, the student was temporarily cured of the disease and ready for one more year at high school. File 282-62-9272 Summer 1986, case closed. • PLAYING SPORTS Is not all glory, it is mostly hard work. While at summer workouts Freshman ’ Tony Ross practices his shooting skills. He along with ° other soccer players participated in wotkou's w throughout the summer. 8 Summer Activities page t y K. Cunningham. E. Wilson SHOWING HEALTHY EXPRESSIONS of anxiety and fear. Senior Andy Feltz takes a flying at- tempt at a dive well known to many, the suicide. Many a summer day was spent at community pools by such fanatics perfecting their diving skills. TAKING A BREATHER. Juniors Steve Hud- dleson and Steve Turner watch intently waiting to resume activity. Hard work and practice during the summer helped the Varsity Football Team have the most successful season in three years. C. WSk WATCHING THE ACTION. Junior Andria Stout fills a water bottle for the Varsity Football team. She was one of the several trainers that made sure the team was well taken care of. I LOVED MY JOB at Autohaus because I got to drive a Porsche all the the time. commented Senior Mark Bennett. He was one of the many people who spent their summer earning money. Summer Activities 9 Spirit With Class Fairborn is number one and don't you forget it! Five days of relaxing in the living room, playing childish games at lunch, and hearing cheers throughout the school, con- vinced everyone that Fairborn WAS number one. When Spirit Week came to F.H.S. it had its share of surprises, upsets, and ac- tivities. But after the dust cleared and everything was over, the feeling was that we belonged to a school that could pull together, work as one, and show that we had more spirit than anyone else. Senior Killi Bowers summed it up best, The fun- date Day. Students rummaged through their parents' closets and picked their favorite out-of-date wardrobe. At lunch time the bat race turned many heads. The rules of the game were to put one end of the bat on the ground placing your forehead on the opposite end of the bat and run around it ten times. Wednesday, besides participating in Twin Day, many students in first lunch en- joyed seeing Senior Walter Karns defeat Assistant Principal, Mr. Rick Murphy in the pie eating contest. After school, seniors added a little spice to the foyer by decor- students showed respect and admiration for their school by dressing in the school colors. During sixth period, the Powder- Puff game was played. Unfortunately for seniors, juniors were victorious 24-10. Sophomore Heather Hudson stated. The game was great and the cheerleaders were a major attraction. It was funny to see guys primp so much. The Senior living room was a homey place for passing time between classes, taking study hall, and even holding classes. Many felt the idea for the living room was a very neat and unique idea. Senior Lucia Or was that a class with spirit? nest week I've had this year was Spirit Week and Homecoming weekend. The dance was a perfect end to a terrific week. I saw a lot of spirit and a lot of fun!” Spirit making began Monday with Sports Day, when students dressed in their favorite sportswear. Costumes ranged from football players to bicycle racers. During lunch many were neck to neck in the orange race. The contestants had to pass the orange down the line with their necks. Sports Day was followed by Out-of- ating it with rugs and furniture to make it more like home for Homecoming. Continuing the spirit on Thursday, the seniors met in the Senior living room for doughnuts and milk. As the underclassmen wore sweats and sunglasses, the seniors got out their sheets for Toga Day. It was also the day for showing real strength in the tug-of-war. Friday, many activities were held as Spirit Week came to a climactic end. It was labeled Blue, Brown, White Day, and THUMBING THROUGH his civic notes. Senior Derek Monnig relives the 'Hip Age in his activewcar on Out-of-Date Day. Skow commented, It gave the seniors a , special place just to sit around and talk. , Like we re really a family. A very positive remark about the living room came from Freshman John Whitson. I liked it and when I'm a senior I hope we do the same thing! After a long and exhausting week some were glad to see it go, but most everyone agreed that Spirit Week 1986 was a great chance to let loose and show spirit for their school. • C. Wild C-Wllk� IN A SPELL OF DIZZINESS. Freshmen Kristen Peterangelo stumbles to the ground during the bat race. The bat race was one of the many activities per- formed after lunch during Spirit Week. Spirit Week page by A. Colvin. A. LaBelle NECKIN' IN THE LUNCHROOM! Actually. Sophomores Andy Shade and Robin Lotts try with great concentration to pass the orange in the orange race. A series of lunchtime games like these were held during Spirit Week to help boost student morale. WITH THE SPEED AND GRACE of a pro. Junior Teresa Normand runs for the end zone as Seniors Chantale Wood and Kelly Bowers attempt to grab Teresa’s flag. CRW FLAUNTING ROYAL SMILES and good looks, the Powder Puff ' Queen Marshall Van Thorrc and King Chantale Wood pose for a picture after the halftime festivities. REGARDING SCHOOL AS A Home away from home. Jason Schcrrer. David Frontoni. Kirk Cunningham. Ken Logan. Sharon Fisher and Brittany Edwards relax in the foyer during lunch. Spirit Week 1 1 Not Just Another Game Another Friday night. Another battle for the victory. Another crowd cheering and laughing. Another football game filled with tension and excitement. But this was not just another Friday night football game. Spirits were high, and eyes were full of the sights that made this night special. It was Homecoming, a time to discover the Heaven In Your Eyes.” As in years past, Student Congress shouldered the task of creating the at- mosphere necessary to make Homecom- ing a success. Armed with silver and gold balloons and streamers, members decorated the stands, topping it off with a special Homecoming banner. They rounded up classy convertibles adorned with signs made by the Art Club, which would chauffeur the attendants around the field before the game. Adviser Debbie Jiles, pleased with Student Congress's efforts, stated, Students were working on their Homecoming than the football team. Un- fortunately. their efforts did not meet with much success. When the team took the field against Wayne, bad luck took the field with them. We got down at the beginning of the game. stated Sophomore Brian Cordial, when Wayne broke a big play for a touchdown. For the rest of the first half, this story remained the same. However, at halftime, the team came back with re- newed determination, and according to Coach Tom Massie, We played better in the second half, but we were too far behind to make it close. Plagued by mistakes and penalties, as well as questioable calls by the officials, the team retreated before the advancing Wayne Warriors, losing by a score of 33 to 8. About their performance, Junior Jeff Topping said, We did not play to our full potential, and Junior Andrew Neely echoed his statement with, We didn't per- Spirit ran as high as the heavens . . . farther than the eye could see first major project of the school year, and our members were feeling a bond because they understood the importance of Homecoming.” Another group who realized the impor- tance of Homecoming was the Skyhawk Marching Band. Before the game, they marched onto the field for their pregame show. After playing the Star Spangled Banner and the fight song, the band began Until There Was You. Then came the moment all had been waiting for. The Auxiliary formed a tunnel, and created a ripple with their flags, as King David Fron- tani, Queen Robin Jones, and the Homecoming Court were introduced. The Skyhawk Force added that special touch to the presentation, as Junior Liesl Schott ex- plained, We helped with the overall effect of the specialness of our Homecoming night. However, no group contributed more to form as well as we could have. Despite their disappointment at the out- come of the game, fans refused to hang their heads. Even though the team lost the game, they didn't lose the spirit and loyalty of all the fans present. The attitude in the stands was very different from that on the field. Junior Jay Sailer explained, The fans had spirit and the energy in the crowd was great. Junior Teresa Normand said, “I didn’t like the fact that we lost, but it was fun because a lot of people came. With support and spirit at its best, as Freshman Beth Barber noticed, People showed more spirit than they have in a long time.” It was clear that Homecoming was much more than just another football game. It was a special feeling of the Heaven In Your Eyes, a special feeling of spirit that made this game different from others, or as Senior Heather Cassity de- scribed it, made this night Awesome! • RUNNING FOR THE TOUCHDOWN. Junior Steve Reynolds dodges around a fallen Warrior and teammate Junior Andrew Neely, during the Homecoming Game against Wayne. Despite the ef- forts of the team. Fairborn lost to Wayne. 33-8. Homecoming page by K. Kelty HIDING BEHIND the decorations, Student Con- gress members Senior Geoff Borbier and Sophomore Curt Wimsatt fasten a silver balloon to the railing at the football stadium. Student Congress decorated the stadium Friday afternoon before the Homecoming Game. HANDS SLAP, and faces smile as Fairborn foot- ball players congratulate eoch other for a job well done and prepare to switch teams for the next play. During the entire game, even when the chips were down, the team never lost heart. WITH HER HEAD HIGH. Freshman Auxiliary member Kelly Neff stands with arms overhead, flashing a bright smile to the crowd during the pre- game performance of the bond. The band performed a special pre-game show for the Homecoming Game in- stead of the usual halftime performance. TO GET THE CROWD into the spirit of the game, varsity football cheerleaders Senior Cammy Cameron. Junior Sandy Clark, Senior Jenny Eldridge. Sophomores Mollle Mayer and Patsy Buss. Junior Leslie Poulter, and mascot Junior Christy Kesner prepare to release brightly colored balloons Into the air in front of the stands. Homecoming 13 AFTER BEING CROWNED king and queen. Seniors David Frontani and Robin Jones smile ra- diantly for the homecoming crowd. I hope to add more enthusiasm and spirit to Homecoming as part of the court. commented David. HELPING TRANSFORM the commons, student congress member Junior Teresa Normand hangs streamers. Four hours were spent by Student Con- gress Members decorating. 14 Homecoming (by S Susrnxx� ALL SMILES, Sophomores Monica Navarro and Scott Shilllto enjoy each other's company while they share a special moment together during the dance. FILLING THE TALL ORDER for drinks. Senior Mike McCarthy supplies another bowl of punch to the tabic. Freshmen Michael Hufham and Cynthia Wilks help themselves to the refreshments. A HEAVENLY NIGHT Eyes sparkled and spirits soared as students readied themselves for the much anticipated evening of the Student Con- gress-sponsored Homecoming dance. Heaven in your eyes . Decorations were plentiful as the Stu- dent Congress' version of heaven was created in the commons. (Jpon arrival at the school's commons, couples were greeted by silver metallic streamers ac- companied by maroon and silver balloons. Enhancing decorations lured the couples into the commons were steamers twisted across the ceiling from side to side, coming together in a bouquet of balloons. ranged from sweaters and suits, to casual and silk dresses. To capture their special looks of the evening, students had their picture taken. Before the night concluded, students eagerly cleared the dance floor for the crowning of the royle couple. The Home- coming court was all smiles as they stood before the students, representing the spirit and enthusiasm that is Homecoming. “I was very proud and honored to be chosen, and feel very priviledged to have represented my class, exclaimed Sopho- more Attendent Jenny Hyden. Tension and anxiety were released as the queen, Robin Stars shone brightly, creating a heavenly atmosphere Student preparation began as early as four weeks and as late as two days before the dance. Expectations were high as the dance drew near. Senior Chris Bryant com- mented. I had lots of fun at Homecoming. I had been planning it for two weeks. The dance went off without a hitch, as couples became enchanted by the mood, relaxed and enjoyed themselves. Glamour and style created an atmo- sphere of splendor as the students dis- played their best fashions. Dresswear CONCENTRATING ON THE NEXT STEP. Freshmen Rick Jones guides Freshman Nicole Walton across the floor during a slow dance. 1986 HOMECOMING COURT: Sophomores Greg Cyrus. Jenny Hyden. Seniors Ricky Davis. Michelle Jones, Mike Grapes. Jcrc Rouch. Queen Robin Jones. King David Frontani.Shanda Stockton. Jay (Jtt. Jones and king David Frontani, were an- nounced. After being pronounced queen, Robin described her reaction at that special moment. I was dumbfounded, I just stood there shocked. To begin their reign, the couples led a dance honoring their election as king and queen. Soon afterward, the at- tendees joined in the dance, followed by numerous other couples. The music faded into silence, and the lights flickered on bringing the Homecom- ing dance Heaven in your eyes to a con- clusion. Couples retreated from the dance floor, slowly moving toward the exit al- ready reminiscing about the nights splen- dor. • Stacey Bidgood. John Spencer. Junior Kim Kelly. Junior stand in Jamie Breisch. and Freshmen Shanel Hayes and J. J. Adams. Homecoming 15 Holidays help loosen tension of everyday school activities Break the Habit After endless days of going to class, do- ing homework and studying, a holiday seemed to break the monotony and bring some excitement into the average school day. During holidays everyone seems to have a lot more spirit, and the holidays also make the days more fun, stated Sophomore Heather Prosser. Halloween was one of the special days during the year because it fell on a school day, and the enthusiasm everyone showed by dressing up in costumes really ex- teacher which allowed him to wear a reindeer hat complete with antlers. Other common ways to show spirit for the Christmas holidays included dressing in green and red or in pajamas, decorating halls, and wearing Santa Claus hats. Christmas held its own special charm, though, as Senior Robin Jones summed it up, Christmas is my favorite holiday because people really care.' 'Holidays were looked forward to and en- joyed throughout the school year and even OVER THE SOMMER VACATION, Sopho- mores David Riddle. Greg Cyrus. Sarah Boyd. Jenny Hyden. and Senior Andy Felt along with graduate Mike Danbur get together In front of Central School to watch the Fourth of July Parade. pressed their holiday and school spirit. Senior Jay Stanton said, I like dressing for holidays, but it can sometimes be a pain. That's why I dressed Hawaiian. It’s com- fortable and easy. The last few days before Christmas break were also filled with excitement and anticipation. Many people displayed their spirit by making contributions to the school's Toys for Tots and Teens Drive to help families in need. They also nominated Mr. Michael Seewer as the Christmas spirit in the summer. Since there is always a holiday coming up, it lets you know that fun times are ahead, said Junior Debbie Foltz. Even when school wasn't in session, students seemed to find a way to get together and celebrate the holidays. Before schools lets out for vacations, me and my friends make plans to meet somewhere and celebrate the holidays, said Freshman Tim Shock. Holidays made the everyday drudgery of school life just a little more bearable. • C. Vrtfc� P Arm Wong WHILE WAITING for Physics class to begin. Senior Noelle Thompson touches up her make-up and costume as Seniors Scott Ross (Mr. T) and Christy Moseley wait to get their tests back from their leocher. Mrs. Joann Moore. This year both students and faculty really got into the spirit of Halloween by dressing up for school in all kinds of costumes. SINGING CHRISTMAS CAROLS was one of the ways Senior Kim Ole son, Junior Chris Reynolds. Seniors Melisa Yahn and Heidi Arlien. Sophomore Zandra Gillespie and Junior Teresa Normand shared the holiday spirit with others during Christmas vaca- tion. 16 Holidays page byC. Reynolds, M. Spann Teach Talk Spring Fever Notabl Rando Notes Groo For Times Fashion ’87 Looking her best. Senior Kim Oleson displays the latest fashions seen around school. F E A T U R E S . TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE MEDIA CENTER. Juniors Matt Dewatd and Jane Wohlman spend their time in the library doing homework WITH KEYS IN HAND. Senior Brian Williams prepares to give up the right to one of the school's most prized assets: parking spaces Believe it or not 22,400. Amazing! Although it is hard to imagine, there are actually that many books in the library. There are many more facts about the school not many people knew. For instance, there are 138 win- dows at the school. How about the fact that there were 2019 students enrolled at the school but only 1920 lockers? Where did the other 99 lockers go? Back to the library. Guessing as to how many students used the library per day on the average, Sophomore Scott Boyles said. Probably about 75. Actually, 286.95 students used the library per day. Kind of makes you wonder who the .95 was, doesn't it? Estimating as to how many parking spaces were in the back parking lot, Junior Liesl Schott said, I don't know, maybe 300. Ac- tually, there were about 155. As all Seewer students knew, every Friday they had to write the dreaded Seewer Paper. Guessing as to how many Fridays there were in the school year that Seewer Papers were writ- ten on, and to how many Seewer Papers’' Mr. by John Niwmjn Seewer must have graded, Senior Kenn Klick said. It must seem like a million to him and too many for us.” But the fact re- mains that there were 36 Fridays and Mr. Seewer graded 2700 papers, excluding his U.S. History classes. Every student knew that on Thursdays the school turned blue. The reason for the blue was ROTC. Estimating on what percent of the stu- dent body was in ROTC, Freshman Chris Nerad replied, It seems like about 75%, but I'd guess about 25%. Well, there were only 200 ROTC students, so they made up about 11% of the student body. As you can see there was a lot around the school that you wouldn't have believed was true. So, the next time you sit pondering the fact about how many desks were in the school or how many students bought their lunch, try counting; or if that doesn't work, try asking. There was more to the school than met the eye. C WO s AS HE WATCHES THE NUMBERS GO 8Y. Senior Roy Dornbusch unlocks one of the 1.920 lockers in this school. ) % 826 N DETROIT ST XENIA. OHIO «5381 RHONE 372-T102 Grumman Data Systems An operating division of Grumman Corp. 333 West First Street Dayton. Ohio 45402 oeotCA reo w serve Ronald W. Emberton Program Director Information Systems fflc(£olaugt] Jfuneral Home ROBERT S McCOlAUGM ROGER D McCOLAUGM FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Page by B. Thomas Around School Lefties in a right world V— by Oyslal Rivx Taking notes on right-handed desks. Tying shoelaces. Cutting with scissors. Easy, right? Not to “lefties. Adjusting to these tasks seemed to be a major prob- lem of most left-handed people. The hardest thing to adjust to by being left- handed is eating with a right-handed per- son to the left of me, because we bash elbows. said Senior Ron McLoud. Being left handed in a world made for right-handed people is not ideal. Most people get by. but it takes a lot of hard work. Learning to use an adding machine in accounting was the hardest thing to learn, said Senior Amy LaBelle. Learning to cope in school can be hard, but learning to cope outside of the school can be even harder and sometimes em- barrassing. The most embarrassing situation I have caused by being left- handed was spilling coffee at work, because I was trying to pour it with my right hand. said Senior Beth Rouch. There are countless embarrassing situa- tions that are caused by lefthandedness. but most students continue to survive. Some left-handed students even dream up ideas that would make life easier for themselves. I would like to see a left- handed world,” said Junior John Newman. I would like to see a desk for one person with a table on the left instead of the right, said Senior Patricia Houston. Although learning to cope is sometimes difficult, most lefties learn that there are some good points to being left-handed. Being left-handed gives me the ability to learn things on my own. because right- handed people have a hard time teaching lefties. said Senior Crystal Risner. Others felt that being left-handed opens doors to new friends. Once you notice someone is a lefty, you have an immediate rapport, said Newshawk adviser Mrs. Roberta Gunderson. Through years of hard work, lefties final- ly learned to adjust to a right-handed world, and though the going was rough, even the ability to tie shoelaces was mastered. TAKING ADVAN- TAGE of his left- handedness. Freshman John Holder shows off his baseball skiBs The bus came to a stop. The front doors of houses everywhere flew open. The books were dropped, and the T.V.’s were switched on to see those favorite soap operas. It is Soap Opera Mania. This was what the majority of students said they did after a long day at school. Among those Jill Abbott is the villain that I love to hate! — Tnna Grace. 12 SOAP MANIA Cry CfytUI Hi� students, the most competitive soap operas were General Hospital and Guiding Light. The soap opera not too far behind in the race was Young and the Restless. Why did students spend so much of their time watching soap operas? For the adventure, their favorite villain, or that gorgeous hunk? Maybe. Sophomore Shelby Hopkins, who watches General Hospital said. I watch it for the adventure and great actors and actresses. Senior Mike Partin, who watches Guiding Light, jokingly said, I watch it for a number of reasons; Roxy. India. Mindy, and Reva. Most students got started wat- ching soap operas because someone in their family watched it. But this wasn't the case for Junior Andrea Gulbransen, who watches Guiding Light She said. During the summer I was bored and there was nothing else to do. Most students agreed that the reason they watched their soap was to see their favorite villains. Senior Trina Grace, who watches Young and the Restless, said, Jill Abbott is the villain I love to hate. Regardless of the reasons, soap opera mania is here to stay. So tune in and catch up on the latest adventure. RANDOM CHECKING OUT the latest gossip, Senior Tedi Keeton reads about the Bakkers m her Weekly World News. T RASHY T REATS by David Beni I love trash ..That's what Oscar the Grouch used to sing on Sesame Street, and it held true for a lot of Fairborn students as Tabloid Fever took over. Such worthy newspapers as the Week- ly World News, the Sun and the Star held innumerable charms for students such as Senior Brian Adams. Brian said, I really liked the one about the lady who gave birth to a three pound pearl. What a zany world we live in! A tabloid was filled with gossip about the hot celebrities of the day. If Madonna cut her hair or Victoria Principal was look- ing for a new love, the tabloids were sure to pick it up. Susan Ewing, a junior, reflected. I love those papers because I get the dirt on all of the happenir celebrities! Tabloids ranged from the relative high-class, such as the National Enquit to the downright sleazy Weekly Wot News. These cheap thrills provided unto laughs in study hall and other potent boredom-traps. My day is not comple until I know what diet Princess Di is tryin and whether or not Tammy Faye Bakk is trying a new mascara. commente Senior Scott Ross. These trashy treats were the perfe antidote to a serious day of Physics French I. As long as no one saw yc reading them, tabloids were just tf ticket!! BIG Deal byJohnN r � oyjn Watch out, Phil Donahue, step aside Sally Jessy Raphael, 'cause Oprah is on the move. If you wanted emotion, excitement, and controversy, the Oprah Winfrey Show was the one to watch in 1987. How can you not love a 28 year old, 180 pound black woman who cries a lot? asked Senior Scott Wright. Everything from demons to racists to homeless people to teenage entrepreneurs were discussed on the program. Some of the topics were so personal. I wouldn't tell my diary. com- mented Senior Beth Blazer The topics were personal — that's what made it a hit show. People want something they can relate to, added Junior Ray Gregory. Oprah has made a lot of waves since she started out as the host of a Chicago talk show. She co-starred in The Color Purple, earning an Oscar nomination, and went on to her own syndicated talk show. Her personal style and sense of humor kept the public coming back. Oprah is hot and she's here to stay, no matter what anybody says. Freshman Joe lovanisci summed it up; Out of all the talk shows, Oprah is the best! TUNES FOR OUR TIMES by David Bennett U2 made news when they released their latest album. The Joshua Tree. This album finally gave the Irish rock-n-roll band the widespread recognition they had lacked. Sizzling record sales and a number one single, “With or Without You, made U2 one of FHS' favorite groups. Although there were plenty of new groups around, Fairborn students sometimes preferred the old to the new. Favorites included the Violent Femmes' first album. Led Zeppelin s Stairway to Heaven, and Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon ... A new wrinkle in hi-tech was the compact disc. This little shiny saucer was capable of delivering concert-quality sound at an affordable price. New discs flooded the marketplace this year, and even such old favorites as the Beatles made their appearance on the shiny discs. It appeared that the CD would be around for some time ... Rude rap was what the Beastie Boys delivered. These three guys became favorites of many, but definitely not all, students at FHS. Their raunchy lyrics and irresistible rhymes sent their debut album, License to III, climbing up the charts. EVEN SENIOR Ken Logan knew that gettif down with Senior Stacy Bidgood just wouldn't ha' been as (un without his favorite tunes playing in tl background. RANDOM NOTES page by D. Bennett. M Spicuzza NOTES SENIORITY Jto , Brief by QavxJ Bennett Grad Nite was the traditional free- for-all held annually for area seniors. People got together and journeyed to King's Island in Cincinnati for a night of riding rides, playing games, and jamm- ing to Q102, a local radio station, who broadcast from the park. “I enjoyed getting to know people I really didn't know that well, and the unity I felt with my class when we all met at the end of the night was a really neat feeling. commented Senior Sarah Via. After the park, a lot of seniors continued to have fun at area motels. We went to the Quality Inn and ran around visiting friends in their rooms, said Senior Stacy Bidgood. The Grad Nile ex- perience was a much longed-for part of Senior Life. As Senior Susan Carey said. The only regret that I had was that it ended. ... The Class of '88 was no slouch in the spirit department, either. Newly elected president Chip Scovic planned many activities for the new seniors, such as a pool party and other spirited activities. I'm so excited! We're finally Seniors and we've made it to the top! All we need to do is get our class together and get some spirit going, commented Junior Jane Wohlman. WHILE DOING tne nokey rokey. o«im� Amy LaBelle. Jodi Czysz. and Kristy Kltck turn themselves around at the Senior Dance. TRICIA'S AD. which appeared m magazines such as Rolling Stone. People, and Seventeen, was shot during a photo session in New York. It was a lot of fun. said Triaa. FASHION '87 HANG IT ALL byKmK« y Bare as you dare? No, This wasn't what FHS students meant when they let it all hang out. They meant wear- ing ripped jeans revealing the cute lit- tle red and white Ohio State boxer shorts underneath, or just wearing the shorts and dispensing with pants altogether. They meant wearing their Guess jeans hanging above their ankles, and covering from the ankles down with thick socks and Eastlands, or with striking pink and purple Converse high-tops. The casual Hanging look ap- peared in just about everything. Girls wore long sweaters hanging over long skirts, topped with big bows hanging in their hair. Bright metallic purses dangled from their shoulders, with metallic shoes completing the dazzlinq display. Just as that string bikini could knock 'em out. so did the jangling, dangling, dazzling casual look that gave new meaning to letting it all hang out! Fame by Ko� y CfWOfft NewVr � Most people can only dream of see- ing themselves in magazines like Seventeen. People, and Rolling Stone, but for Senior Tricia Ostrognai. that dream became a reality. Tricia responded to a newspaper ad looking for a real teenager to model Jockey Brand underwear. Tricia said. My parents didn't think it would be a good idea for me to be modeling underwear, but they didn't really think I would get picked. I've sent things like this in before, except not for underwear, and I hadn't been chosen.” Tricia was chosen, and in January she flew to New York for her first modeling session. She went to work around 10 o'clock. She had her hair and makeup done, which took about two and a half hours. The rest of the day was spent modeling with a break for lunch. She said. The outfit covered me more than my bathing suit does. Along with the other women in the campaign. Tricia went back to New York in June for a press conference. About 300 reporters were there to ask them questions. This gives me a foot in the door, says Tricia. who has always wanted to model. It's hard work, but it's really a lot of fun. VCR TV SALES A MOVIE RENTAL CLUB FREE MEMBERSHIP Good Luck Class Of ’87 Front Row Video 21 What’s HO! And What’s Not; Then And Now By John Nowman How can they walk? Again fashions took a step forward ... In the yearbook FLIGHT 80, people and fashions were showing definite signs of growing up. Blue jeans and plaid oxford shirts seemed to be the trend. Of course there were still a few who insisted on try- ing to revive the disco look. But disco was dead and everybody knew it. That’s stupid looking, said Sophomore Cliff Gotcher. Then a terrible thing, fashions took a giant leap backwards ... Fluorescent colors ... this hot fashion was featured in an article entitled Dress- ed to Kill, in Phoenix 1985. I wore a shirt that had a fluorescent color in it once, but don't tell anybody, said Sophomore Brian Thimling after being confronted with the problem. Another problem was the spiked leather. Leather with spikes that could mortally wound someone were worn on all parts of the body. But then fashion shot forward .. We’re in a day when fashion counts! said Sophomore Scott Boyles. Everything was hot in ’87; from Guess to Coke, from ! Polo to Union Bay. As you look back we J can laugh, but don't laugh too hard 1 because in another twenty years they could be laughing at us ... rolling on the floor at the sight of our polo shirts and rad surf shorts. There's no denying that fads and fashions have changed over the years. There was the leather jacket and the poo- dle skirt, the guru jacket and the mini skirt, the spiked leather and the tight jeans. No matter what it was at one time or another it was in fashion. But over the years at FHS, fashions have changed a lot. In the yearbook FLIGHT 70, the pages were scattered with checkered pants and very flowered skirts. Senior Kim Oleson stated, If I had to wear clothes that look- ed like that. I wouldn't go to school. Black rim glasses and the infamous bowl haircut seemed to be the latest fad at the school in 1970. I'd be sick if I looked like that. commented Junior Don Opperman. But then fashions moved on. Everyone cool had that certain John Travolta look about them, in the yearbook VOYAGER 76. The polyester manufac- turers must have had a good time back then. They are kinda strange. com- mented Senior Brian LeMaster after tak- ing a look at the yearbook. Another fad was having a pair of very LARGE shoes, otherwise referred to as clodhoppers. After taking a peek at the yearbook, Senior Molly Tripp commented, Gross!” DANCING AT SADIE HAWKINS many students showed their taste for fashion, Senior Deanna Hall. Sophomores Danni Hall and Scott Shiiito. and Juniors John Carey. Bridget Routson. and Tom Maybury are dressed to kill ENJOYING A WELL-BALANCED MEAL during the French IV dinner. Seniors Tricia Ostrognai. Tricia Koogler. Monique Kelsey, and Dair Arnold show some of this year's hottest styles, not only in clothing, but also in their hairstyles. page by C. Condon. S. Yucker JRING FOURTH PERIOD, Hall Monitor Junior ;ve Reynolds checks out Freshman Shaun Morgan's ss before allowing him into a restricted hall at lun- time. Usmg student hall monitors was one way to mbat the hail wars that were constantly being waged, peciaity in the freshman hall _L DECKED OUT IN JAMS. Swim Team •mbers Junior John Peterson. Freshman Kevin Peter- n. Freshman Diane Gillespie. Sophomore Tina eatherbie. and Freshman Tracy Gregg are ready for ring during a pep rally P Aimstiorg HALL IN HIS SHADES AND SHORTS Senior Chr.s Wilks shows spring fever in the snow. This spril was dur- ing his Spring Break at Snowshoe. West Virginia. WARS by Christy CooOon P Aiimtrong Spring sprang with an age-old, once-a- year disease. Spring Fever! Very infec- tious and inevitable, it always hits around March or April when the grass gets green, the sun rises earlier, and it becomes im- possible to concentrate. This extremely contagious fever af- fected students in many ways. Besides being caught wearing shades in class, students were caught daydreaming. Mr. Robert Jones described a typical daydreamer as having a faraway look in his eyes, which were glazed over, his breathing was slowed and he had total muscle relaxation. He was one heartbeat away from total unconsciousness. Some students dreamt of what they would do when school was out, while others dreamt of weekends. Sophomore Rob Plummer said People go crazy thinking about all the things they can do on weekends! However, spring didn't come as any big surprise. After a very mild winter, there was a big snowstorm on April Fool's Day. While the Spring snow caused many to pull their sweaters out again, it wasn't for long. After school, students would rush home to catch the last few rays. Sophomore Tracey Walters said I would lay out. even if it was only 65 or 70 degrees! The Spring sun not only af- fected students, it also infected teachers. Ms. Joan Dautel said Once Softball was over I wanted to be out golf- ing instead of in school trying to work. Spring Fever hit everyone differently, but it was apparent that everyone was glad to be done with winter and was look- ing forward to a great Spring. Sophomore Todd Patrick said, With everyone already in good moods how could the spring be anything but great!” “Whoops! Excuse me! Ouch! I’m gon- na be late to class! These are the words one usually says or hears ringing through the hustle, bustle of the halls. With 1700 bodies trying to exist in the same 10 foot 1 inch stretch of space call- ed a hallway, things get pretty ugly. Trying to get to your next class in 5 minutes is a challenge within itself. First, you have to make it to your locker, which people are usually crowded in front of, then to your class. If there isn't a fight to slow you down, you'll get behind so- meone selling candy right in the middle of the hall. You ask yourself Why is the traffic so slow in the halls? Sophomore Tim Jumper believes, It’s because people are always standing around trying to act cool. So the next time the bell rings, be prepared when you step out of your class because you are entering a fierce battle zone known as a hallway. “The Last Applause” The applause fades away and is heard no more, but the performance is not soon forgotten. The talents and determination of many people made them stars, but even heroes are human. For nearly two years William Schroeder lived a somewhat normal life. Schroeder was the longest living recipient of the ar- tificial heart, living 620 days after the operation. Junior Jenny Hampton com- mented, I think it’s great that people are able to get transplants even though they only live for a short while, it is longer than what they would have.” Mary Gohlke died at age 50, after living five years with a heart and lung transplant. She was the longest living recipient of that type of transplant. The sports world lost rising basketball star Len Bias as a result of a cocaine over- dose. Cocaine also killed football pro Don Rogers. Cocaine overdoses sparked many opinions about drugs. Junior Ann Thorne stated. We think of these people as perfect and untouchable ... when we find out they aren't, we know anyone can die. The music industry lost the talents of Kate Smith and Benny Goodman. Smith, who made God Bless America the na- tion's second national anthem, was 79. Goodman, a clarinetist and band leader, was known as the “King of Swing. He held the very first jazz concert ever in New York's Carnegie Hall. The industry also lost the nation's first pop sensation, Rudy Vallee, who was 84. He was a music idol of the 30s and 40s with hits such as My Time is Your Time. Famed pianist, Liberace, died in Palm Springs, California at age 67. He died of an opportunistic disease caused by the acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Junior Zach Harris said, Since it was celebrities that were killed by AIDS, people do take more precautions. If it was just some guy that nobody knew, no one would have been as interested. One-time painter and romance writer. V. C. Andrews died of cancer in Virginia byD Cutry.C Henson Beach. She had become one of America's fastest-selling novelists with books such as Flowers in the Attic and Petals in the Wind. It's a shame that these people can no longer share their talents with us. but at least we had a chance to see some of their abilities. said Senior Dawn Brewer. The acting field sadly lost the great abilities of Ray Bolger. Ted Knight, Jackie Gleason, Fred Astaire and Cary Grant. Bolger is most known for his role as the Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz. He was the last survivor of the four who skipped down the yellow-brick road. Knight, who starred on the Mary Tyler Moore Show and Too Close For Comfort, passed on at age 62. Grant, star of stage and screen, won a 1970 oscar for mastery of film act- ing. He was 82. Sad to say. these people who we all grew to love and respect have passed on. Yet, even after the last applause was heard, these “stars will not be forgotten, only greatly missed. To Speed or Not To Speed ■ ■ by John 4 I think that it's great that people are able to get transplants. — Jenny Hampton. 11 9 9 No matter what the speed limit, you will always have some nut who insists on doing 30 mph over. — Secretary Sondra Snyder 9 9 .. .That is the question. 65 or 55 Mph? That is the question. Should we or shouldn't we? Those were the questions that were posed to state legislatures everywhere. Effective in 1987 states can decide whether or not their rural in- terstate speed limits should be 55 or 65 Mph. The 55 Mph speed limit went into effect as of 1974. 55 saves lives was the slogan. The national speed limit was put into effect as a result of the gas crunch. Angry motorists stormed the capitol to get the old speed limits back. I remember the change. 55 seemed to save gas and lives, but no matter what the speed limit, you will always have some nut who insists on doing 30 Mph over the speed limit, stated Office Secretary, Mrs. Sondra Snyder. But, as to every story, there is also another side. Raising the speed limit for some Midwestern and rural states could be helpful to the farmers and frequent travelers. Junior T. R. Doss commented, I'm glad they raised the speed limit because I’m from Virginia and they can use it down there. Even those who couldn't drive had something to say. Freshman Ryan llg stated. It's cool they raised the speed limits because by the time I'm old enough to drive the speed limit should be up to 75. When they officially raise the speed limit the controversy will still go on; 55 or 65 Mph? To speed to not to speed, that is the question ... page by E. Wilson Pit Bulls: Controllable Or Killers? OyDoogOnptoa NowiTvjwfc Sufl Controversy, sparked by an increase of public awareness of pit bull dog attacks, raged on; was the pit bull terrier a blood- thirsty hound of hell, or a loveable family pet? The pit bull was originally bred in the 1860's as a combination of the bull and the terrier. Later, it was bred to the Spanish pointer to give the line more size. Known for its gameness, or instinct to continue fighting no matter how badly in- jured. the dog was bred as a gentleman's dog. It was taught to fight only, to defend itself and its master. Later, the dog was used for sport in fights to the death with other dogs and with bulls. The fatal attack of a Kettering doctor in Dayton, as well as the unprovoked maul- ing of a 17-year old Xenia girl, caused an increased local awareness of pit ferocity. Owners sometimes complained that pits are always portrayed as blood-thirsty and uncontrollable, claiming that in reality that the pit bull is a friendly dog well suited to being a house pet. This was supported by a reference to the pit bull located in The Dog Book which states that although the pit bull is always ready for a fight or frolic it is still an ex- ceedingly friendly dog. On the other hand, pit bulls have, for a breed of dogs, an excessively long record. Mailman Clarence Leblanc was at- tacked without warning in his yard and murdered by a pit. In Seattle, a pair of pit bulls attacked. One devoured two small children while the other slew its owner. An ear was sacrificed to a pit bull in Cleveland by an eleven year old. Eighteen-month-old Claremont Brown was pounced on while lying next to his mother's feet. Kyle Corullo. a twenty-month-old baby, was tossed around like a rag doll for twen- ty minutes before his mother could retrieve him. Kyle suffered a broken neck, The situation was summarized by FHS sophomore Steve Fulton, speaking of his cousin Teri's pit bull; It was friendly, but It was friendly, but at the same time it had a mmd of its own. I didn't trust it. — Steve Fulton. 10 at the same time it had a mind of its own. I didn't trust it. In search of a way to prevent pit bull at- tacks, training seemed a likely method. Dr. I. Lehr Brisin, vice president of the American Staffordshire Terrier Club, claimed that pit bull behavior is based 70 to 80 percent on training and only 20 to 30 percent on inherited traits. Another possible solution to the pit bull attacks, was legislation. Several attempts to restrict pit bull breeding were attemp- ted but failed due to difficulty in defining the breed. The term pit bull encom- passes three different lines of dogs, as well as all of the cross breeds. An alternative was to pass legislation regulating all dangerous dogs. This type of legislation was practiced in Rhode Island which requires any dog showing vicious tendencies to be locked up in a cage with a roof when outside, and when being walked to be on a leash and muzzled. Xenia and Dayton passed similar laws. The onfy way I would own a pit bull is from birth That way I could tram it to be a friendly dog. — Chris Reynolds. 11 ( addic ejii awn For a personal touch in lawn care RONDRAKER 237-8163 Certified Custom Operator Good Luck Class of ’87 Pearly Gate by Da Drugs. Prostitutes. Makeup. Embezzle- ment. A ransom note from God. All of these were associated with big-time television ministers as scandal brought down the wrath of the public on several of today's superstar evangelists. It all started when Oral Roberts, the 69- year-old star of the Expect A Miracle TV show, announced that God would strike him dead if he didn't raise 8 million dollars by March 20. Luckily for Oral, the deadline was met as a Florida dog track owner stepped in with 1 million at the final hour. America had scarcely gotten over the Roberts escapade when evidence sur- faced that Jim Bakker, the 47-year-old head of the 129 million PTL ( Praise The Lord ) television empire, had slept with a The latest repons said our detectors did know the missiles were coming. Why didn't they do something? Kelly Coleman. 11 21-year-old church secretary. Bakker's wife Tammy Faye also announced that she had a 17-year drug problem. The charges against Bakker were instigated by Jerry Falwell, head of the Moral Majori- ty. Falwell was accused of wanting to take over the PTL Club by none other than Oral Roberts, a Bakker supporter. New charges of homosexuality and wife- swapping soon surfaced, causing the Bakkers to resign from their ministry. What effect did these Holy wars have on the public? Junior John McMillan commented, I have to admire Bakker and his kind for the moral standards they are cultivating in today's youth. In doing the ‘Lord's work,' they are building a good case for atheism. A calm spring evening. Calm waters and an endless display of stars. A shouted alarm. A fiery blast. 221 officers and enlisted men on the U.S.S. Stark, patrolling the Persian Gulf, on May 18, were witness to the attack by an Iraq war plane on the Stark. 37 were victims. The ship's sophisticated radar systems failed to detect the missiles that were fired some 12 miles away The first indication of danger was a shouted warn- ing by one of the sailors on look out. The latest reports said our detectors did know the missiles were coming. Why didn't they do something? asked Junior Kelly Coleman. Two missiles struck the I have to admire Bakker and his kind. They are building a good case tor atheism, John McMillan. 11 ty, Mufcns, f cKy W«o ni Stark causing a gaping hole on one side and a deadly inferno. The Iraq's explana- tion for the attack, Mistaken Identity. The reaction was one of frustration. I don't think that the U.S. should take it because they (Iraq) will think they can just do it again, commented Senior Kwanza Robinson. Senior Telu Silver added, It's a terrible tragedy. I can't believe that so many Americans were killed and we can do nothing about it. The sailors aboard the Mayport ship were brought back to Florida. The deceased were laid to rest with the Presi- dent and First Lady Reagan there to con- sole the families. Stark Reality page by C Risner News Events Does He Or Doesn’t He? Only McFarlane Knows for Sure So what's the deal, Mr. President? The Iran-Contra affair was one of the hottest news stories of the year, but the biggest issue was the question of whether President Reagan knew anything about giving aid to the Nicaraguan freedom fighters, or the Contras. In a press conference early in the year, President Reagan stated that he sold arms to the Iranians regime to im- prove relations with them, but knew nothing of the financial aid, transporta- tion aid, or military aid given to the Contras. Pedro Rodriquez-Pasaral, a Spanish Student who spent the year studying at FHS stated, Reagan lied to the European Countries. We thought, in Europe, that the U.S. was not going to sell arms to Iran or any other Arab country. This has been a scandal in Europe, the U.S.'s populari- ty has gone down to the bottom. The money from the sale of arms went to a Swiss bank account which was set up by a secret army unit called Yellow Fruit, which was headed by Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North. President Reagan denied knowing anything about the aid to the Contras, until former national security advisor Robert C. McFarlane stated that he briefed President Reagan dozens of times on his staff giving aid to the Contras. I believe that Reagan knew a lot more about the Iran-Contra affair than he dared to admit to the media, said Sophomore Meera Srinivasan. There were 2 separate congres- sional committees investigating the Iran-Contra affair. Senator Warren Rud- man, Vice-Chairman of one of the com- mittees. stated that 18 million to 30 million dollars of aid was given to the Contras. Sophomore Patricia Weaver stated, I believe. President Reagan acted legally because even if he did know about it, he's our leader who is taking care of us, and doing what he thinks is best for us. The joint Congressional Committee investigating the Iran-Contra Affair did little to clear up what actually hap- pened. but it did have millions of Americans tuned in to watch. Librarian Mrs. Joyce Cyrus said, “I watched some of the proceedings, but felt they were a waste of time and just a cover up for the federal government. On the daily television broadcasts by Stacy Salyers. Tracy Vogler that took away the much-loved soaps, (networks traded off time so they could regain advertising money lost on tele- vising the hearings) congressmen vied for political attention while Lt. Colonel Oliver North and his secretary Fawn Hall became celebrities. As telegrams expressing support poured in, North, in full dress uniform, evaded as much of the questioning as possible. He claimed he was only doing his duty to his country and at one point he said. If the Commander-in-Chief tells this lieutenant colonel to go stand in the corner and sit on his head. I will do so.” However, he did not say that Reagan knew of the diversion. Reagan, in a speech following the hearings, accepted the full respon- sibility as chief executive. Unfortu- nately. we probably will never know the full truth, but some of our faith in government has been shaken. I have never liked this administration anyway, but when this happened it just con- firmed my beliefs. It makes me wonder what other things they are keeping from us, said Junior Debbie Curry. $ I believe that Reagan knew a tot more about the Iran-Contra affair than he dared to admit to the media. Meera Srinivasan. 10 (with Leigh Cantrell at a speech contest). Teacher by Mo y Tlipp ‘‘Okay boys and girls! , Mr, Bob Jones said every day before an important lecture. Mrs. Jo Ann Moore said, ‘Til dock you points! to students who were disruptive or inatten- tive. Mr. John McDavid said, We're gonna wine and dine after school ... directed at students who were likely can- didates for detention. What did all these expressions have in common? These were the sayings that teachers repeated time and time again, either consciously or unconsciously, like clockwork. At the slightest muttering of the alleged saying, students would roll their eyes, groan, or giggle. However, numerous repetitions were often an im- portant device used by teachers to put emphasis on a particular point such as disciplining or signaling that the teacher was ready to start teaching. These were the two categories that most of a teacher's expressions would fall into. When Mr. Lou Englebrecht said. Get out a clean sheet of paper! he was con- veying a signal that he was ready to begin teaching; however, when Mrs. Debbie Roshto said. Now. I'm gonna start assigning detentions!” she meant business. If Mr. Michael Seewer said, If you had a button on your desk that would ..he wanted to induce an open discus- sion, and that would fall into the I'm ready to start teaching category. As the student became more ac- customed to the teacher and his methods, he gradually became more comfortable in that subject and class. Whoever said Familiarity breeds con- tempt was not a student at Fairborn High. THE SOLVING of problems are the cause of one’s growth, said Mr. Lou Englebrecht while ex- plaining the concepts of Physics. JG ai JAMMING DOWN and getting rad. Sophomore Shawn Thomas and Senior Steve Francis show off the« groovy steps at Sadies. Do you remember watching an old Brady Bunch episode for the 151st time, and rolling on the floor every time Greg or Marsha, the “hip high school students said Groovy! ? Although groovy is really out of date now, it was, at one time, the hippest and hottest saying around. Can you imagine the next generation rolling on the floor at some of our sayings? Take for example, Get a grip!” Just think of all the people that would grab the nearest thing in sight. Of course, we all know its true meaning, “Get a hold of yourself!” People used sayings and expressions to express their individuality. Beaver Cleaver said, Golly! Junior Helen Vafaie Page by M. Tripp. M. Nguyen said, Are you serious! Senior Andy Feltz said, What’s the word? Some people said, That is so lame! And everyone said, I am so sure! Mixed in with the has-been phrases were the all time favorites, the perennial sayings that last. These were Cool”, Hip and, Neato among many, many, others. Why has slang lasted so long? What goes into making a new phrase? Some people used the English language to ex- press their uniqueness, and others just said what everyone else said. There was one rule that dictated the longevity of an expression, and that was, the stranger and more unusual an expression, the longer it would last, and the more people would use it. All of this contributed to the evolution of the English language. So the next time you sit down to watch T.V., remember that Greg and Marsha Brady are helping to change our language. Who knows, 20 years from now “Groovy might be the name for an ar- chaic record album. byMofy Trpp Condiment onniption byM� Ngw,«n Has this ever happened to you? You’re sitting at lunch and you squeeze your ketchup out the wrong end. It squirts from the package onto your clean white shirt. You moan and groan, as you get up to clean your shirt before the stain sets in, but realize you only have two napkins to deal with and no ketchup left for your hamburger. This condiment catastrophe was a common scene at lunch. The ‘‘two golden rule perturbed many students. Sometimes people spill their drinks and therefore need a quicker picker upper, but this rule keeps students from getting the spill before it gets them, Senior Pat Armstrong complained. But there was a reason for this suffering, as explained by Brenda Worden, one of the cafeteria cashiers, Some of the students just take like half a packet of napkins and don't use them. They also dispense a tray full of ketchup and waste them or they take packets of ketchup and mash them on the stairs or in the bathrooms. Could this everyday griping and grumbling be stopped? Was there a solution? Junior Doug Campbell suggested, It might be a good compromise to allow only the two, but allow students to return and get more. Hopefully there will be a solution that could be worked out soon between the cafeteria workers and the students. Until then the condiment conniption battles on. GETTING PREPARED for a satisfying lunch. Sophomore Eddie Pearson gets his rationing for the day. “It’s pathetic to say the least. I actually carry my chair through the lunch line. Steve Saylor and I trade off being Chair- man and Trayman, Senior Matt Palcic lamented. Junior Tom Maybury stated, ”1 think it’s great because you can be ag- gressive and bold by winning them. What was it that these students con- sidered to be so important? What caused them to digress to barbaric actions? It was the great quest for a chair at lunch. Between 11:00 and 12:30, the com- mons turned into a raging battleground. Junior Stacy Salyers commented, ‘‘A true dog-eat-dog fight every single day! I’m surprised there haven't been a few fist fights! Students pinned the cause of the chair crunch on the lack of chairs and Swept Off Your FEET byMo Tnpp overcrowding. Sophomore Gabe Jenkins said, People will take your chair right out from under you whether you are in it or not! If we had an open lunch or an extend- ed lunch, then we wouldn't have to waste our time looking for chairs, Senior Grant Kunkle suggested as a possible solution. Senior Susan Carey suggested, Assign chairs to each student and if someone steals them, we should be able to take matters into our own hands, even if that means removing them physically. The earlier a student got to lunch, the better his or her chances were of getting a chair. Whoever said, The early bird catches the worm,” knew exactly how to go about eating lunch comfortably. DESPERATE LIVING. Senior Matt Palcic resorts to drastic measures as a result of the daily struggle over lunch chairs. TEENS in ACTION trfCryUHniMvn Think of your best friend. Now think of your best friend dead. This was one of the many eye- catching slogans of the Teen Leader project. Teen Leader is an organiza- tion set up to help encourage teenagers to not drink and drive. It trained young people to know how to deal with various situations to help make it ‘uncool to drink and drive, said Teen Leader Adviser Mr. Brent Ehresman. Planning to prevent friends from drinking and driving was the simple part. The training and the actual in- tervening was the hard part of the plan. The twenty-four members had to endure two full days of brainstorming, learning intervention methods. surveys, tests, and how to handle rejec- tion. The designated driver method taught me the most, because it works the best, said Senior Teresa Naef. After all their hard work, the next prob- lem that faced the members was making themselves and their purpose known. Some people had no idea what Teen Leaders were. Preparations for many ac- tivities took lots of time and work. The safe-ride numbers on the back of Don’t Drink and Drive Prom Cards were con- sidered a big success by most Teen Leaders. There were a lot of good com- ments made about the cards, said Senior Christy Schultz. Saving lives is the main concern of Teen Leaders. Every Teen Leader gives it their all when a drunk person is endanger- ing their own or another’s life. The work is essential and it sometimes seems im- possible, but the results of the effort are a simple reward. If we save even one life, it is worth it all, said Mr. Ehresman. SAVING LIVES is the main concern ot teen leaders. At a meeting. Junior Natalie Boger discusses some ideas to prevent their friends from drinking and driving. P Armstrong C wrks row: Danny Hawkins. Garth Morrison. Kyle Marcroft. Umesh Khot. Terry Vogler, Adviser Mrs. Norma Testing Their Minds tv A GUtyant«n. T FntscMe Alright, you may begin. The Ohio Math League was a series of six math tests or contests that students all across Ohio took to see how they added up to everyone else. Fairborn High School was first in our region. Our region consisted of Fairborn, GVS. Xenia, and Yellow Springs high schools. Our high scoring student was Junior Umesh Khot. Umesh scored perfectly on three tests. The questions were basic ones that came from classes like Algebra I and II, but the way they were phrased made them very difficult to answer. said Umesh. Mrs. Norma Jones was the advisor to this club. Anyone was welcome to par- ticipate. The tests were given, throughout the year, and students were encouraged OHIO MATH LEAGUE: Front row: Tracy Vogler. Chris Bahns. Brian Chen. Rajagopal Snmvasan Row two: Woody Oshiro. Rick McCoy. Katherine Wctz. Ellen Chen. Meera Sonivasan Back to take them. These tests give students a chance to see how they rate in the state of Ohio, and provide a challenge, along with an opportunity to learn more math skills, said Mrs. Jones. Jones. Stop writing. Put your pencils down, and pass your papers in. How do you add up? FEATURES 130 _ Notable News GONE but not forgotten by J Jow. D Zanoertan Retirement. All the years of working with students had finally paid off. After having taught 30 and 28 years respective- ly. Industrial Arts teacher Mr. Doug Grove, and English teacher Mrs. Barbara Weber retired at the end of the year. Mr. Grove's reason was teacher burnout. I'm ready for a change. he stated. On the other hand. Mrs. Weber's reason was her husband's job. My hus- band's duty station is in Cincinnati, and I wanted to be with him more. Mr. Weber is a federal judge and only comes home on weekends. She jokingly added, Dur- ing the week we practically own AT T. Mr. Grove wanted to be a teacher because “it was the shortest line at col- lege registration. He wanted to have an opportunity to help others and teaching seemed a good way. Mrs. Weber had always wanted to be a teacher ever since I was little. Her mother was also a teacher which further prompted her. Both taught all their years in Fairborn. Mr. Grove at the high school and Mrs. Weber at elementary, junior high, and high school. STILL IN SHOCK from her surprise party, Mrs Barbara Weber enjoys her retirement party given by her fellow teachers Mrs. Weber has been m the school system for 28 years. Their after-retirement plans are quite different. Mr. Grove plans to goof off for a year and then make decisions. I want to do what I want, when I want.” Mrs. Weber will be involved in a lot of volunteer work She will answer phones at her husband's office, work in the Taft museum, and possibly at the Cincinnati School of Per- forming Arts because, as she said. I'm more relaxed around kids than adults. It's my way of life. After a combined 60 years in the classroom, both teachers had mixed feel- ings about retirement. Mrs. Weber said, I’ll miss the kids, but I miss my family more. It's been a good life. DAY by Oyslai ft � Imagine 14 dead students walk- ing around school, sitting in class, eating lunch, and drinking from the same water fountain as you. On S.A.D.D's Dead Day you didn't have to imagine these events. On April 7th, S.A.D.D members attended school but couldn't talk with anyone. They were dead for a day. Dead day's purpose was to alert the student body and the school faculty of how many teenagers die each day in alcohol-related ac- cidents. The purpose was to show that out of the 14 teens that die each day from drinking and driving, they could be 14 of our students, said S.A.D.D president Chris Riggs. Dead day made a real impression on the student body. On Dead day, students in the school felt what it was like losing their friends to drunk driving. said Senior Sue Hendrix. The day reached its climax at the end of the day when Assistant Prin- cipal Rick Murphy asked the faculty and the student body to join the S.A.D.D. members in a moment of silence dedicated to the 14 teenagers who would die in drunk driving accidents that day. I think the minute of silence helped because it had almost everyone in the school thinking. commented Junior Bryan Thomas. Although Dead day wasn't a hap- py day in the school, it was for a good cause. Many students would agree that Dead Day did serve its purpose. Junior Scott Harrett said, The students were alerted to the ever growing number of teenage drunk driving deaths. Finally Found A Home Everybody needs a place, even if it's on the stage. sang Huey Lewis and the News, and for some students that's exactly where their home was. The annual Talent Show gave some students the chance to realize this. For a few hours even a freshman could have been a star. Few people realized the amount of work that went into the Talent Show. There were and dedication we put forth was very worthwhile. There were a variety of acts that displayed the many talents of the per- formers. Sophomore David Bond displayed his ability on his BMX bike. David com- mented, I ride because I love the sport and it keeps me in shape. It's just fun! Not on- ly did it take talent, but for Senior Holly Students find the talent show right where they belong. auditions, after school rehearsals that all the performers had to attend, and many extra hours spent at home rehearsing. I practiced at home for about three weeks. commented Sophomore Dale Oakley. The Senior class officers also put in a lot of long hours working on the show. With a little help from Mrs. Barbara Parsons, they were responsible for every aspect of the show from auditions to rehearsals. Senior class Secretary Melisa Yahn stated. All the acts were very cooperative which made the of- ficers' jobs a lot easier. I feel all the effort Poole it took a lot of courage. She was sup- posed to have an accompianist for her solo but had to go A Cappella at the last minute. Holly said, I felt upset. I knew it wasn't anyone's fault, but I wanted it to go so perfectly.” As the show came to an end. the curtain closed to hide the stage. The audience ap- plauded a show well done, while the per- formers beamed with pride. I thought that this Talent Show was the best one they have had yet, said Junior Jane Wohlman. • A MAJOR responsibility of Senior class officers was the Talent Show. Class President Geoff Barbier uses his technical skills In getting the sound system together as Mrs. Debbie Jiles looks on. P Armstrong 32 Talent Show page by K. Fitzsimmons. S. Walton A MESSAGE in a song. Junior Daniel Storer's Christian rock band Onyx was one of the three bands that performed at the Talent Show. C Wife TO ADD A LITTLE FLAVOR to the annual Talent Show, emcee Senior Steve Saylor tried something new. By having a Cessano's pizza delivered, he succeeded in getting the audience more involved in the show. i CONCENTRATING on keeping on the stage. Sophomore David Bond prepares to do a stunt. The audience was overwhelmed at David's Talent Show clrcusact on his BMX bike. c win THE EVENING was full of fun. excitement, and music. Senior Anuj Kumar keeps the audience enter- tained between acts with his drum solo. Due to an abundance of technical difficulties. Anuj was able to play for the audience many times during the night. Talent Show 33 AN ACTION FILLED MOMENT is brought to its peak when Senior Mike Cooper. Junior Bill Miller. Sophomore Doug Brown, and Senior David Bennett fight it out on stage over their educational differences. Senior Brandee Roberts and Junior Doug Campbell look onward in shock. USING THEIR FINGERS as mathematical tools. Juniors April Comer and Rob Campbell work out the problem the old fashioned way. BACKSTAGE before dress rehearsal. Senior Dee Clampa goes over her lines to gain confidence. Dee commented. I feel I am personally ready. PUTTING THEIR HEADS TOGETHER, crew manager Senior Dave Casey and performer Brandee Roberts go over the check list of props to make sure everything is accurate. 34 Fall Play The Show Must Go On An empty stage. No voices shouting out lines, no cast rehearsing a play. A silent auditorium that should have been filled with eager students auditioning, but there was no advisor to direct the play. There was a good chance that the play wouldn't go on because Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harding, the former drama club advisers were no longer able to direct. Junior Shannon Riggs said, It was really scary there for a while. We didn't know what was going on. Although there was a problem in the beginning, Mrs. Barbara Weber, an English teacher, volunteered to direct and chose The Thread That Runs So True. The play was based on a story about a seventeen year old boy named Jesse Stuart, played themselves. Practice was from one to two hours every day and four hours during the last week. The cast felt that their roles went smoothly. Midway through rehearsals Junior Rob Campbell said. I feel it is going really well, I really enjoy my character which makes it easy to portray. Before the play, some characters were ready and some felt their character was still a little shaky. Mike Cooper said I've never had a large role before, I don't know what ready means. I think I am. As a whole the cast felt that they were ready to put on the show. With much relief. Junior Adonica Collins said. I feel good that it's over, but sad because I'll miss working with everyone. With their hard work every- Loss of advisers not the end of the fall play by Senior Mike Cooper, who went back to his old town in the hills of Kentucky to teach. Jesse had to deal with the students being against him. Mrs. Weber, an ex- perienced director said. I chose this play because it is a simple hometown play that people of all ages can understand and enjoy. Many hours went into getting the sets completed on time. Senior Dave Casey, the crew manager said. There was a lot of responsibility. I think it was a success. The sets consisted of walls made by hand and painted by hand. Rehearsals started out slowly, with everyone using their scripts trying to memorize their lines by LIGHT AND SOUND MANAGER Senior Syn- nove Swanson works hard after school to get last minute lighting problems out of the way. as Junior Larry Cox observes. thing paid off, and the play was a hit. A crew member. Junior Debbie Bush said, Speaking from a backstage point of view, I thought the play was great. On the night of the play the auditorium was filled. Proud parents and friends came to see someone they cared about perform. Junior Alison Walker said. I thought the play was very interesting. It gave me a feel- ing of really living in the late 1920's.” In the beginning. The Thread That Runs So True might not have gone on. Junior Phil Oliss said, It was a success because of the hard work and dedication of the cast and crew. • Page by D. Bush. B. Roulson Fall Play 36 Glory To God Heads turned as the majestic tones of the A Cappella Choir, singing Hosanna. surrounded the audience. Glowing candles illuminated the darkened auditorium as choir members solemnly marched down the aisles. This was nothing new to the alumni of A Cappella since this was the 24th annual Vespers service. Seeing Vespers with many of the old traditions gave me a sense of pride, said Noelle Frontani. class of 1983. Preparations began late last summer when choir director Paul Jackson formed a new choral parents booster program which set up the financial plans for all four choirs. New outfits were planned for A Cappella and Chamber Chorale, giving the choirs a sophisticated new look. They added a lot to our choirs’ sense of pride. I think the choirs look very classy, said Senior A Cappella and Chorale member Jay Stanton. All finishing touches were added at the dress rehearsal the afternoon before Vespers. Everything went smoothly until the lights were blown on the tableaux. Tableaux are living Christmas scenes portrayed by choir members. “I thought we were in deep trouble. Sophomore A Cappella member Brian Thimling said. I knew that we were going to have to get the lights fixed or just go on without the tableaux! Finally, Sunday rolled around. The au- dience rustled in their seats as the lights dimmed. A ghostly sound began from the back of the auditorium, as Chamber Chorale sang the Introit, E’en So Lord Jesus Quickly Come. A Cappella then processed onto the stage and. along with the orchestra, began their three combina- tion numbers. Utilizing the newly purchased curtains, Vespers featured soloists to entertain the audience as the unseen choirs got on and off stage. I thought the soloists were real- ly neat. They made the whole program look very polished and professional, stated Senior David Bennett. Vespers page by D. Frontani. S. Salyers Freshman choir then took the stage for their first Vespers concert. These young but talented vocalists pleased the audience with their rendition of What Child Is This? During their performance, techni- cians gritted their teeth as they anticipated a failed tableau scene. Those tableaux were wired up on pure hope and prayer, stated Mr. Jackson. Luckily, the scene went off without a hitch. As the rreohmen finished their perfor- mance, Chamber Chorale emerged from behind the curtain to impress the audience with their sophisticated sound. Chorale this year was Puttin' on the Ritz, with the guys in classic black tuxedos and the ladies In long black formal dresses. Chorale’s look was very impressive. Their ap- pearance went well with their mature sound, commented Junior Sonya Walton. The group performed many old favorites, such as The Holly and the Ivy and We Wish You a Merry Christmas. Next up was the all-girl Concert Choir. For the first time, these girls had been giv- ing sectionals after school to help drill parts. Concert Choir member Sophomore Charlene Cunningham stated, I think sec- tionals helped a lot, because you get more individual help. Concert provided a dif- ferent type of sound, different from the mixed choirs. Adding a sense of solemn beauty to the end of the show, the A Cappella Choir pro- cessed out singing Silent Night. ”1 thought it was beautiful and well- presented,” said Junior Trisha Gnitt, a member of the audience that night. The au- dience had a special guest this year. Mr. Robert McMillan, the former Choir Direc- tor. came to see the show. ”1 enjoyed the show and was very delighted as well as proud to see that some of the old traditions were kept.” Mr. McMillan said. WITH PRACTICED HANDS, Senior Chamber Chorale and Orchestra member Amy Hawkins makes certain all of her harp strings arc in tune before the performance. Brought to life through a harmony of voices P Amvtlrong ATTENTIVELY WATCHING Mr. Paul Jackson. Senior Chamber Chorale members Beth Blazer. Holly Otis, and Tanya Peterson, along with the rest of Chorale, warm up before their performance. WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION. members of the A Cappella Choir please the audience with the traditional Silent Night. IN LAST MINUTE PREPARATION. Fresh- man Choir members Denise Newman. Amy Clcwell. and Stevy Hole stand ready for Mr. Paul Jackson's signal to sing. 1 BEFORE RUSHING OFF to practice her tableaux part. Sophomore Concert Choir member Melissa Gels sings with Sophomore Concert Choir members Angie Weber. Jenny Risner. and Sherry Johnson in preparation for the performance. P Armstrong Vespers 37 HELPING HANDS hold up Senior Jenny Hill's robe while she puls il on. Jenny was named 1986 Dance Queen along with Andy Fellz. the 1986 King. TAKING A BREAK between dances Phil Radloff explains the numbering system to Tony Frilschle as Jo Gilbert and Curtis Thompson, all juniors, look on. Having pictures taken was a good way to remember the dance in years to come. JUST ENJOYING each other's company. Freshman Angie Blanton and her date. Steve Colmes. dance to a slow song. 1986 CHRISTMAS DANCE COURT: 1985 King and Queen Wendy Wertz and Todd Rose. Freshmen Christina Madia. Greg Colie. Juniors Leslie Poulter. Jeff Vance. Seniors Cindy Furness. Ken Logan. King Andy Feltz. Queen Jenny Hill, Mary Spicuzza. Mike Grapes. Kerri Gayhcart. Geofl Barbier. Debbi Dierker, Matt Kendall. Sophomores. Scott Clevenger. Charlene Cunningham. Christmas Dance page by P. Christian. E. Huber And Then In A Twinkling 'Twas the day of the dance, and all through the town All the FHS students were running around. The decorations were hung in the com- mons with care, In hopes that students soon would be there. Before the dance, there were many ac- tivities to occupy people s time; picking up corsages, visiting the hair stylist, and final- ly getting dressed. Many fashions reigned, from sweaters and jeans, and blouses and skirts, to dress suits and strapless evening gowns. Along with the hassles of getting dressed, some people also had to worry about leaving home early enough to go out to eat and still make it to the dance. This was made easier since the dance hours were later than usual, from 10 to 1. Some of the more popular places to eat included Red Lobster, Chi-Chi's, Field’s, Fairfield Inn, and the Officer’s Club on base. Junior physical people, music was provided by Fairborn's own DJ, Senior Geoff Barbier. with just the right mix of upbeat and slow songs to please the crowd. For the less physical people, there were plenty of refreshments and friends to keep them occupied. To capture the magic of the evening, couples had the option of having their pic- tures taken. For those that did. standing in line took up a lot of their dance time. The wait was worthwhile though, when the couples were finally posed in front of the homey background, complete with Christmas tree, fireplace, and a crackling ‘■fire, and the picture was taken, assuring everyone later that the evening was not just a dream. I got my pictures taken so that I can look at them any time from now, even years later, and remember what hap- pened on that day and remember the fun A Rock -n- Roll beat was heard in the street Toni Fritschle commented, My friends and I all went to Fairfield Inn to eat. It’s kind of become a tradition for us before dances. As the couples entered the dance, they were greeted by piles of presents stacked under the branches of an oversized cut-out Christmas tree. Once inside, couples saw tables covered in red, adorned with a can- dle and evergreen arragement. To add to the winter effect, white paper snowflakes were hung from the ceiling. For the first time, favors were given out at the dance. As each couple entered, they were handed either a small candy cane or wreath made of beads. A tag was attached that read Christmas Dance 1986 . Junior Renee Hopson said, I thought it was a great idea. It's something to always remember the dance by. All of the decorations, favors, and refreshments were the responsibility of Quill and Scroll. Dancing and socializing were both big activities during the evening. For the more HAVING A BALL. Seeing the smiles on people's feces as they move to a fast dance proves what a suc- cess the dance was. moments I had. said Senior Miko Ramos. Probably the highlight of the dance for the people nominated for the royal court was when they were presented to the rest of the students, and the King and Queen were announced. The underclass atten- dants were nominated by their classmates and voted on during homeroom before the dance. Seniors were nominated in essays written by friends and relatives saying why they would make a good king or queen. Seniors voted on the nominees, and five couples were chosen as potential kings and queens. When the names were announced, Andy Feltz and Jenny Hill found out that they were the 1986 Christmas King and Queen. Commmenting on how she felt when her name was called. Jenny said, I was shocked to say the least. I truly couldn’t believe that I got it. As soon as the very last dance was through, Away to the exits the students all flew. But it was heard to be said. As they drove out of sight. Merry Christmas to all, it’s been a great night! • Christmas Dance 39 Having A Ball Wearing their Air Force blues and study- ing Aerospace Science were not the only things that cadets of the Ohio 31st AF- JROTC group were involved in. They managed to fit a little fun into their daily routines by participating in events both formal and informal. At the beginning of the year, cadets donned Hawaiian shorts, brightly colored T-shirts and sunglasses and showed off their athletic ability by playing volleyball and tug-of-war at the fall picnic. Having attended the picnic. Junior Cindy Zabierek stated. It was a great get together, a chance for families and instructors to meet each other. a flight class Christmas caroling contest, a talent show, and a gift exchange with a sur- prise visit from Santa Claus himself. Junior Scott Leszczynski said. The party was really fun and I really liked the atmosphere of the whole thing. Almost every month , the cadets bowled at Fairlanes and skated at Skyborn Skateland. These fun. informal gatherings kept the morale up all year long. It was ac- tivities like these that helped cadets forget about school and academics for awhile. When April finally rolled around, the cadets were ready for the Military Ball. Fairborn was joined by J.R.O.T.C. units from Stebbins, Delaware. Wayne, and JROTC cadets were not all work and no play In November, the Dining-Out, a much more formal occasion took place. This ceremony's main purpose was to distribute awards to cadets and listen to guest speaker General Kenneth Staten. Gen. Staten discussed the aspects of the Na- tional Aerospace Plane Program. Senior Vanoy Larrymore stated, It was very nice and I had a good time. Can't wait 'til next year. Parents and cadets alike had a plea- sant evening during the ceremony. Even when the snow began to fall, cadets could be found having fun. In mid December, they held their annual Christmas party. Among the activities was Lebanon. In creating an elegant social event, Fairborn was in charge of planning and organizing the Ball, which was held in Officers Club on Wright Patterson Air Force Base with music being provided by the Air Force Band of Flight. The Queen was Leslie Nugent, and her runner-ups were Bonnie Carson, and Cassie Accrocco. The cadets of the Ohio 31st AFJROTC Group had a great time during the year, and showed that they had they had more than a little spirit in them too. • DANCING THE NIGHT away. JROTC members Kristi Brenner. Marie Christensen. Elizabeth Davisson. Matt Arnold, and Scott Simonson move to the sounds of the music. The Military Ball was a great way for cadets to relax and have fun. JROTC Socials page by B.Collins. S.Handy P Armstrong (far leftJDURING THE OPENING of «he Dining Out, Senior Garth Morrison welcomes distinguished guests, parents, and cadets. This was followed by an invocation, given by Charles Cassity. PREPARING TO SKATE. Senior Charles Cassity ties his laces and decides to make the best of the event. (top)AFTER BEING ANNOUNCED queen of the Military Ball. Freshman Leslie Nugent hap- pily stands before the crowd with her escort Junior John Newman. WHILE ON A FIELDTRIP. Freshmen Bon- nie Carson. Heather Rcmbineks, Carmen Herman and Chuck Knaub enjoy a fast lunch at McDonalds. JROTC Socials 41 Gentlemen, Sit Back And Relax She asked him out — He said Yes! She chose the outfit — He agreed to wear it. She bought the dinner — He enjoyed it. (He liked the change) She wore the hat — He wore the veil. Sadie Hawkins has been a major tradi- tion for many years. The idea originated from the comic strip Li'l Abner” in 1938. Historically on this occasion the maidens and spinsters of the mythical town of Dogpatch chased the unattached males of the community with the males being obliged to marry the females that caught them. Forty-nine years later, in the year 1987, the pressure was back on the girls. It was that time of year again, the time they had to ask for a date and pay for it too! When this year's dance came around it carried the theme Fiesta and came with all the trimmings — balloons, streamers, cacti and sombreros. Junior Roger Hitte summed up his feelings of the tradition by saying, It’s a chance to be taken out by a girl and have everything paid for and it also lets everyone know that the girl you're with really wants to be there and she's not just being polite. Freshman Rhonda Christopher added. I just liked everything about Sadies, all of it. For many, the night began by wearing matching attire, which ranged from t-shirts and rolled up jeans to (get this) tights and tanks, to the restaurant of their choice. While some chose such restaurants as Field's and Elsa's, others chose the infor- mality of fast food or dining at home. On the subject of dinner. Junior Lance Christensen said, A bunch of us ate at John Bryan and we had the best time. Upon arriving at the dance many couples became aware that they were going to need a lot of energy, for they had their very first wedding night ahead of them and a whole lot of dancing! At one point in the dance someone threw a couple of brooms into the crowd. These brooms were passed around until the music stopped, when that hap- pened. the lucky person holding the broom had the chance to hit their date with it. Senior Patricia Houston said, Although I didn't get a chance to use the broom, I saw the whole thing and thought it was really cute. After the dance one of the more popular activities was going to a movie. Senior exchange student Marios Georgiou commented, It doesn't matter who pays the bill, what matters is if you have fun. This is the feeling that most convey, after all, who doesn't like to have fun? She drove him home — He just sat there. She walked him to the door — He walked nervously along. She asked for the goodbye kiss — The rest's a secret. She drove home by herself — They both thought of the great evening that had just come to an end. • PASS THE BROOM, then spank your date!'' Senior Debbie Dierker participates in the broom dance by beating” her chosen date. Senior Jimmy Yeary. 42 Sadie Hawkins page by A. Colvin. A. LaBelle Look who's chasin’ who! DURING ''SHCXJT, one of the most requested songs, students laugh with enjoyment. This song is traditionally a hit at every dance. SWAYING TO THE MUSIC. Junior John Carey and Deanna Hall join others in taking a turn at a slow dance. TAKING A BREAK arc April Comer, her date, a senior at Tecumseh, Roy Scbring. Doug Campbell. Mollie Cooper. Sherry Keeney. Rob Conner. Susan Foster, and her date. Graduate Aaron Went . IF MY PARENTS ONLY KNEW! Freshman Terry Vogler and Junior Heather Burke exchange wedding vows on that special night at Sadie Hawkins. Sadie Hawkins 43 The Final Note Although saying goodbye is never fun, it is a little easier to do in a traditional way. The seniors did just that with their final concert. Concert and Symphonic bands, along with the Orchestra held their Spring con- cert May 7th at the high school. At their concert, they performed March Slav. Centruia,” and Dixieland Spectacular. After the performance the Spring Awards were handed out; some of which included Outstanding Symphonic Musician and the John Philip Sousa Award to Senior Anita a week. Sectionals, where the various parts got together and worked, both in school and out of school, were helpful in getting parts right. As Junior Missy Schlaf- man added. We had sectionals for each part. That helped a lot in getting ready for Spring Concert. On May 15th the choirs presented their Spring Concert. Chorale opened the pro- gram with Regina Coele, a 15-minute cantata by Mozart. The Chorale members were accompanied by the Fairborn Or- chestra and were joined by Mrs. Linda in the first half of the program. Their songs included Ezekeal Saw the Wheel, The Stars are with the Voyager. and Bound for Jubilee. The all-girl Concert Choir also performed, singing On the Beach Alone. O' Eyes of My Beloved. and O' Catalina. In the second half of the program, the big traditions were upheld. Presidents, Seniors David Frontani and Beth Bailey from A Cappella Choir, handed out roses to the seniors. The seniors said their final goodbyes and were jooned by past Seniors say their farewells as they sing and play their final songs Sablan, Outstanding Symphonic musicians to Seniors Phil Thomas and Steve Saylor, and Outstanding Concert Musicians to freshmen Mike Baker. Cindy Fulton, and sophomore Amy Pickenpaugh. As Junior Vikki Riggs commented. The people who got those awards deserved them.” Both the bands and the choirs put many long, hard hours of preparation into Spring Concert. Freshman Sheryl Lively com- mented. We had after school sectionals for each band group about JO minutes once Busarow. a voice teacher at Five Points Elementary School, who performed a solo. Some of the highlights of the evening in- cluded A Touch of Class, consisting of Freshmen Stevy Hole, Amy Smith. Teresa Bourne. Christina Madia and Sophomores Gara Tatum and Jenny Hyden, who per- formed throughout the evening, a solo by senior Holly Poole, singing Crazy , and a duet by Seniors Amy Hawkins and Brandee Roberts, singing Sisters. Freshman Choir had their performance CONCERT CHOIR MEMBERS Sophomores Kirsten Swanson. Melissa Geis. Becky Lopez. Melissa DeHart and Angie Adkins sing farewell to the seniors at the Spring Concert. members to sing the traditional The Im- possible Dream. Concluding the program the A Cappella Choir joined hands to form a circle around the auditorium and sang The Old Irish Blessing. Junior Brad Walker commented It was easy to hold back the tears tonight, but next year it will be a different story. The big tradition. The final concert. The last goodbye. As Junior Sonya Walton said, Spring Concert is sad because the Seniors say goodbye. • WATCHING HER MUSIC INTENTLY Ellen Chen performs along with the Orchestra during “Regina Cocle.” 44 Spring Concert t yM. Adams.s. w,ison MUSICAL TALENT IS DISPLAYED by Senior Holly Poole as she sings “Crazy by Patsy Cline. PERFORMING IN BETWEEN the choirs' per- formances at Spring Concert. Sophomore Jenny Hydcn and Freshman Christina Madia add a Touch of Class. This was one of the many special perfor- mances put on at Spring Concert. 45 Spring Concert MAKING THEIR SPRING CONCERT debut. Freshman Choir members biend their sweet voices for Let Me Ride. ALL OF THE HARD WORK and many long hours of preparation paid off as Senior A Cappella members Holly Otis, Beth Blazer. Katherine Wetz. Christine Vice. Tedl Keeton. Tanya Peterson and Junior Jenni Hoag sing their farewell. Springtime ‘Snowstorm’ Opening night jitters. The thrill of perfor- ming live on stage, the agony of forgetting lines. Adrenalin pumped furiously through the bodies of cast and crew members while they waited for the curtain to open, reveal- ing an eagerly awaiting audience. Pure as the Driven Snow was the name of the Spring Play. Directed by Drama Club Adviser, Mrs. Marilyn Kaple, it was a classic melodrama that involved the audience by singing along and taking cues from the card girl. Senior Synnove Swan- son. The plot of the melodrama was about he should go. Bryan came onstage then and delivered his line.” Another time Doug missed a line and the play skipped from the first act to the third act. To cover up. they added an aside where Doug explained the plot that they had supposedly talked about in his room. An unknown person in the audience was overheard by Mrs. Kaple saying. Gee, I didn't know you'd get a dif- ferent show each night! The members stayed long hours after school, and into the evenings rehearsing lines and cues, and designing sets. Fur- There’s no business like Snow business the heroine, Purity Dean, played by Junior April Comer, running from the evil villain Mortimer Frothingham. played by Junior Doug Campbell. During the play, as usual not everything went as planned. The great art of im- provisation came into play, making the show more endearing. Doug recalled one of the improvs. Junior Bryan Thomas was supposed to come running in under my direction and tell Longfellow about an acci- dent. But Bryan was so tired from rehears- ing that he fell asleep backstage and missed his cue. To cover up I told Longfellow there had been an accident, and IN AN ASIDE to the audience. Mortimer Frothingham. Junior Doug Campbell makes a snide remark about one of the characters. niture for the play was donated by parents and Carriage House Antiques, giving the audience a feeling of being in the early 1900's. Junior Julie Olson said, The anti- ques really helped out with the setting. The sets were all designed and painted by crew members while the actors memorized and rehearsed. As the curtain closed, cast and crew members exhaustedly breathed a sigh of relief. The audience had come to their feet. Claps of applause resounded throughout the entire auditorium, proving that there is no business like snow business! • COVERED IN PAINT Junior Matt Dewald helps Freshman David Andes put up the back drop used for the play. Many long hours were spent painting the scenes. Spring Play Page by T. Frilschlc. A. Gulbransen SITTING FOR A SPELL Senio: Brandee Roberts comforts her daughter. Senior Dee Ciampa. in Pure as the Driven Snow. Her daughter was upset by the liv- ing conditions of the Inn. DRAMATIZING HER STORY. Purity Dean, played by Junior April Comer, tells the audience of a working girl's troubles. Purity also hints about the secret” she's trying to get away from. WHILE APPLYING MAKEUP to Senior Amy Garrison and Junior Bryan Thomas. Sophomores Kirsten Swanson and Mollie Cooper prepare the ac- tors for the night's performance. Spring Play 47 Head Of The Class To make honor roll was an honor in itself, but to maintain high honor roll for four of five six weeks was an achievement. This is what it took to keep on top. Top Scholar recognition was based on the grades of the first five six weeks. The student must have achieved high honor roll (4 A's and a B or better) four of the five six weeks and regular honor roll (all A's and B's and only one C) the fifth six weeks. Senior David Bennett commented, “I felt very proud to be involved in the Top Scholars program. It's nice to be recog- ceremony was held in the auditorium. Both senior and underclassmen top scholars were honored. Ms. Yvonne Walker-Taylor, the President of Wilberforce University, ad- dressed the scholars about the importance of their choices for the future. The seniors then were presented plaques, and the underclassmen were given certificates. I thought the speaker was very interesting and I felt honored to receive an award,” commented Sophomore Nick Bambakidis. Another opportunity for the junior and senior top scholars was to participate in things I have never seen before,” said Junior Woody Oshiro. The seniors also took a trip, to Battelle-Kettering Research Laboratory in Yellow Springs. Senior Kristy Klick commented, It's interesting to listen to people who really know what they are talking about. Honors Seminars were set up as a replacement for science fairs and to reward students for doing a good job. 1 think it stimulates curiosity. We try to pick students with good ideas and the program makes them curious. It also gives them an Scholars work hard to remain on top nized for good grades — it makes it seem worth the effort. To honor the senior top scholars and their parents, members of the faculty served them at a banquet held in the com- mons. I found it to be a very interesting experience to have the teachers serve us. Overall it was fun,” said Senior Brian Colie. Before the banquet Mrs. Barbara Weber was honored for her work with the Top Scholar program. She worked with the pro- gram for nine years and retired this year. After the banquet, the top scholar the Honors Seminars. As Junior Kim Kelly said. “I think it's good to be involved in something like Honors Seminars. It shows effort and willingness to go beyond regular classwork. Both juniors and seniors attended seminars after school in the media center. Speakers talked about subjects such as the Civil War, Space Travel, the Indian Dig at Fort Ancient, and Helping Africa. The juniors took a special trip to the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) at WPAFB. It was interesting because there were SITTING SILENTLY, Juniors Brian Chen. Ra- jagopol Srinivasan. Scott Barrett. Seniors Steve Olson. Kristy Klick. and Adviser Mr. David Anthony wait for the seminar to begin. Mr. Anthony headed the seminars and the Top Scholar Banquet. TO BE SERVED BY THE FACULTY was a privilege for the senior top scholars. As Mrs. Ellen Shelley and Mrs. Carol Wichman fill their pitchers. Mrs. Martha Frain and Mr. Robert Grimshaw wait for their turn. idea what real research is like, Adviser Mr. David Anthony commented. Hard work and dedication went into making high grades. As Junior Michelle Lee said, Studying takes a lot of time and commitment. It is especially hard to study when one is involved in many extra com- munity and school activities. This work was paid off in the end with the Top Scholar banquet, and the scholars were proved to be the head of the class. • Top Scholars x . by M. Lamb. L. Wendland AFTER MRS. YVONNE WALKER- TAYLOR spoke to the scholars. Principal Mr. Ed- ward Risner presented the awards. Junior Tom Green proudly accepts his certificate with a handshake. READY TO RECEIVE THEIR AWARDS. Seniors Tricla Ostrognai. Gary Rogers. Anita Sablan, Kate Wet . and Junior Natalie Boger wait patiently. AT AN AFTER-SCHOOL SEMINAR. Seniors Geoff Barbier and Krista Traister listen attentively to Jerry Plnker's presentation. The Civil War Brought to Life. Mr. Pinker has the largest private library on the Civil War in Ohio. FINISHING CP THEIR DINNER. Senior Susan Foster. Mrs. Jackie Foster, and Senior Lisa Wendland enjoy their dessert as Senior Nicole Williams and Bud Karns share Mr. Ernest Ostrognai's company. I Top Scholars 49 Assembled With Pride Students at FHS gathered together to raise spirit. Highly populated FHS was lucky enough to have big places to assemble” some memorable times that were fun and rowdy, useful, and made students stop and think about their friends, their lives and their country. Powder Puff was an assembly that all students and teachers attended. For the first time, this turn about football game was held outside in the stadium during sixth period on Friday of Spirit Week. The Student Council sponsored game had always been held after school. While the boys cheered them on, the junior girls beat night to go to the Winter Assembly. Then there were assemblies that helped students get their yearbooks, senior sup- plies and magazine sales information for junior-senior prom. Their fund-raising magazine sale assembly was a big event for the juniors and gave them a chance to learn all about the sale from the magazine representative. At the yearbook assembly the 1987 Phoenix was promoted with music and slides. I wish that the slide show had more pictures, but I liked all the pictures they showed, stated Sophomore Amy Bradbury. then drive. It was a good movie because it dealt with today’s problems. said Junior Anne Mizerik. This dynamic assembly was brought in and sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Company. Another informative gathering was for students who were taking a foreign language, The AFS (American Field Ser- vices) assembly gave these students a chance to hear AFS students at our school and other area schools talk about where they came from and what their countries were like. I thought it was neat to hear what other people think about our coun- try, said Junior Jason Sutton. Students at FHS gathered together to raise spirit the seniors in this very popular activity. Fall and Winter Pep assemblies were held to promote spirit and introduce the athletes of each team. To make the winter assembly entertaining the senior varsity basketball cheerleaders did a dance and five teachers kissed five blindfolded varsity wrestlers. Junior graduate Mary Schwindle said, I would rather have the assemblies be held outside because it gives us more space to move around. This was true, but not all assemblies could have good, warm weather, thus holding winter assemblies in the gym was a necessity. Students had to buy a basketball ticket for the game that Then the seniors had their own assembly to order caps and gowns and an- nouncements. Senior Mark Morris said, The Senior assembly was good because only the seniors could go. At this assembly seniors were also given their senior schedule and ordered their year- books after seeing a slide presentation. Amber Lights, a really spectacular and useful assembly dealt with the problem of drinking and driving. Three slide projectors and dramatic modern music kept the in- terest of all students and gave them a message that emphasized how uncool it is to just fall into peer pressure, drink and Without the help of Student Congress, AFS, Pepsi Cola, the athletic department and other organizations, the assemblies wouldn't have been so organized and full of lasting memories. My school years at FHS wouldn't be the same if I couldn't look back at all the assemblies that we had. com- mented Junior Patti Andes. Many students went to almost all the assemblies to either show how involved or spirited they were. With all their cheers and chants, they made the assemblies go well proving that there's a lot more at FHS than meets the eye. • P A mtlrong AFTER THE YEARBOOK SLIDE SHOW Juniors Michelle Lee. Kim Thorner and Chip Scovic order their yearbooks as April Comer, Rob Campbell and Helen Vafia listen for further directions. Three separate assemblies were held In November to help students in ordering and paying for the 1987 Phoenix. c.m� � FIRED UP STUDENTS SHOW HOW involved they are for the fall sports pep rally. As the cheerleaders lead the cheers, students follow. Assemblies page by T. Schroeder. B. Smith lienee SKITS AND JOKES WERE THE MAIN at- traction at the Winter Sports Assembly. Varsity Basketball player Chantalc Wood waits for her sur- prise of whipped cream as David Frontani coaches her. FULL OF ENTHUSIASM. Juniors Teresa Schrocder. Susan Yucker. Teresa Normand. Beth Martin. Lisa Brewer. Kim Edwards, and Michelle Barnett cheer for their teammates at the Powder Puff game. For the first time, students were able to par- ticipate in this assembly during school time. C. w � FILLED WITH SPIRIT AND PRIDE. Swim Team members Sophomore Wendy Edwards. Senior Jon Doherty and Junior Kim Edwards display the swim team banner during a Pep assembly. DURING THE SENIOR ASSEMBLY. Jody Storie. James Glllisple. Mike Partin and Dennis Lewis look over the items that Josten's has to of- fer graduates. Seniors ordered these items all at the same time and paid for them when they came in. Assemblies 51 SHARING A SMILE, Juniors Lorry Sawyer and Don- na Zombcrlan help decorate the Old Red Barn for Prom. The Juniors were up by six Saturday morning to finish in time to rest before the dance. IN ORDER TO INSURE Prom night is going to be a Knight of all Nights.' Todd Wilson and Denise Miller remember to purchase their tickets from Adviser Mrs. M. J. Williams, officers Kellie Fitzsimmons and Julie Olson as Senior Leigh Moos waits for her turn. ANXIOUSLY APPROACHING the en- trance. Senior Mary Horton and Sophomore Jason Birt arc ready to step back in time for the night. The theme and decorations portrayed a medieval night in a castle courtyard. LITTLE DOES SHE KNOW that her mo- ment is fast approaching. Soon-to-be Prom Queen Beth Bailey stands with her escort Ken Logan who is sporting a 02 pin and Converse high tops. In the background. Junior Class President Jason Schultz announces. And now the Fairborn High School 1987 Prom King and Queen are Brian Williams and Beth Bailey. Prom A Knight In Shining Armor May 18. 1987 Dear Diary. Sorry I didn't write yesterday but I was still in a daze from Saturday. I think I'm in love!! Saturday was Prom. I went with Seth, that gorgeous guy in my yearbook class I told you about. He's so romantic — it was the best night of my life! He picked me up in a limo at about six. You should have seen him! He had on grey tails with a pink bow tie. A lot of guys wore tails this year — I think they look too cool. I had on a full-length pink dress that I saw in Seventeen. It has a V neck, it’s so pretty. We went to Rene's at the Marriott to eat. Some other couples went places like the Peasant Stock. King Cole, and L'Auberge. Mike Goldstein, a senior I know said. We ate at the King Cole, It was really neat. I geraniums they had on the tables just to be crazy! But the night wasn't over! Seth and I went back home and changed, then we went to the Y for AfterProm. Gosh darn Diary, there was so much to do there. At AfterProm I ate. played basketball, ate, danced, ate. and ate.” said this one Junior guy I know, Scott Haynes. Sounds like me. we played B-ball too. I won 10-8 (I think Seth let me win considering he's 6'4 .) I didn't really want to swim cuz I would have messed my hair up, so we danced instead. The DJ played Mony Mony and I don’t think the chaperones approved of what everyone was yelling (especially Mrs. Olson who refused to comment on the language used.) After that we ate. Geezo! There was a lot of food! The juniors' moms brought it. Diary. I ate so much, we re talking major Leads to a night of amour considered stealing one of the plates 'cause it would have paid for dinner and then some! Our food was great except they forgot to give us our bread so Seth had to ask for it. After we ate we went to the dance. It was at a place called the Old Red Barn. A barn!?! Now I was thinking, great, our Prom is at a barn. But it was too cool! The juniors did a really great job of decorating it. Diary — remind me to thank Jason and the other officers tomorrow. Junior Liesl Schott said, I woke up real early to decorate Saturday morning and then I was so tired that evening that I almost fell asleep on the way to the dance.” The band they got. Private Party, was really hip. The only problem was that it felt like a sauna in there. After the dance we got a memory book and a brandy snifter to help us remember the night. I also stole one of the diet here starting tomorrow. Then we drove down to Cincinnati to watch the sun rise on the river. Yes. I know it was a totally extravagant thing to do, but what the heck, it was really special. When we tried to leave we found out they'd locked us in the parking lot. Seth had to go find a security guard to let us out! Poor Seth, he was so tired that I had to drive half the way home but I didn't mind since he's got a Honda Civic SI. (He had a radar detec- tor, so I sped.) You shoulda heard what one of my senior friends. Sarah Bock. said. “After the Prom we went to the roof of a tall building that overlooked Dayton! I got home at 8:00 a.m.! I was so tired. Did I leave anything out? Did he kiss me good night!? Now Diary, that's kinda per- sonal! Besides I don’t kiss and tell! JBO P.S. Of course he did!!! • TRYING TO GET A CLOSER LOOK. Senior Kristy Klick takes a peck at the T.V. so as not to miss any of the memorable moments. The video tape which included couples preparing for prom and at the dance was a new addition to the After Prom activities. Page by K. Cunningham. J. Olson Prom 53 BASKING IN THE GLORY of being crowned From King and Queen. Brian Williams and Beth Baily smile for the many photographers. TAKIN' A BREAK from all of the excitement. Seniors Patty Ratliff and Shane Preston relax with some friends. For the seniors. Prom was one last chance to see all of their friends dressed up. JAMMIN' TO THE BEAT of Morris Day and The Time's Jungle Love. After-Prom goers Juniors Trlsh (Jnltt. Beth Martin. Seniors Lisa Wendland. David Bennett, Susan Carey and Molly Tripp dance the night away. The music for After Prom was D.J.'ed by Wright State s WWSU. 54 Prom page by S. Stockton. M. Tipton What A Knight! 878-6657 ... ring ... ring ... Hello? Zach: Hey Dork, is your big brother there? Dork: Yea ... (pause) Dork: He’s sleeping but I’ll get him. (Hey Seth, it's Zach. He wants to talk to you about your hot date.) Zack: Well, can I talk to him? Seth: Shut up and hand me the phone you gak. Zach: Hey Seth, how’s it going? You sleepin' off your big night with Jen- ny? Let's hear about it dude. Seth: Well the dance was real fun. I like Jen a lot. Zach: Seth, that's not what I meant — HINT HINT — c’mon y’all had a lot mosphere was great and the only people in the restaurant were mainly Prom-goers.” That must’ve cost a bundle! Zach: After that we drove to the dance in the Fiestarosa.” Yeah I was too cheap to get a limo like you. The dance was totally neat! You seniors don’t know how much work we juniors put in on decorating that barn! Seth: This one Sophomore chick. Becky Lopez said. The decorations were beautiful. I liked the glasses and the hand booklets and I thought that the theme fit the occasion very well. It The food and the dancing were great! Zach: Will you stop interrupting me with all of these quotes? Oh. by the way, who got king and queen? We missed the crowning. Seth: Well you do know who was up for it? Zach: Yea. for king it was Ken Logan. Patrick Armstrong. Brian Williams. Geoff Barbier and John Spencer. And for queen it was Cindy Furness. Beth Bailey. Cammy Cameron. Melisa Yahn and Kristy Klick. But who won? Seth: It was..oh I forget — they’re both kind of tall. Oh yea. it was The knight and his maiden danced into a night reminiscent of the days ofCamelot of time alone. Was that fun too? Seth: Zach, you're a sex fiend! I respect Jen a lot more than that. How bout you and Donna? C.mon you know you wanna brag. Zach: You hypocrite! We had a blast! I fixed dinner for her at my house, so I kicked my family out. We had spaghetti, but my mom wouldn’t let us have wine since I was gonna drive. It was cool since it cost me nothing and Donna thought it was real romantic. Seth: Well ya’ know what Jason Schultz said about Peasant Stock, The at- was the best night I've ever had. But we deserve a rest since we worked so hard last year. Zach: We skipped After Prom, though. We went back to my house and watched An Officer and a Gentleman on my VCR. We ate Brie on Ritz while we watched it. Donna picked out the cheese since she’s part French. She thought I was the most sweetest, most romantic guy in the world and who knows? Maybe she’s right! Seth: Spare me your modesty Zach! You shouldn't have skipped After Prom though. Even Shay Handy said. Brian Williams and Beth Bailey. Zach: Really? That's cool cuz they’re both real nice (Dork: Hey Seth — Mom says you’ve been on the phone too long.) Seth: Geez my brother’s a dink. Well I hafta go. Zach: Wait, one more quote. Jim Hill said. Prom was something I’ve always looked forward to. I'll never forget that night. The decorations and the atmosphere were better than I had ever imagined. Seth: Neat Zach. I'm real excited. Click ... Buzzzzzzz. ABSORBED IN THE DANCE. Steve Storms and his date Melissa DeHart arc unaware of the activi- ty around them. Throughout the evening, during both slow and fast songs, the dance floor was filled. ALL DRESSED UP and someplace to go. Chris Layman and Krista Prater talk to Sophomore Usher Derek Monger before heading for the dance floor. In keeping with the medievel theme, the ushers and usherettes were dressed up as attendants of the royal court. Prom 55 SENIOR AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Drighom Young Univ. — Geoffrey Dorbiet. Cndy Furness Wright State Umv. — Cleno Chenoub. Anuj humor. Gory Rogers NoeUe Thompson Muskingum — l terso Chenoub Ashland — Cleno Chenoub. Mike Cooper. PotrKto Houston. Drondee Roberts Knox College — MJke Cooper Voloporoiso Univ. — M.ke Cooper Univ. of Doyton — Andy febr Morgoret Lomb. John Spencer. Gory Rogers Ohio Northern Univ. — Andy Febz. Mike Goldstein Wilmington College — Suson foster Robm Jones George Washington Univ. — M-tke Goldstein Miami University — Mike Gropes. Mike McCorrhy. Chris Notogon St. Olol College — Ameho Howkms Dowhng Green Store Univ. — Amato Howhns Colorado School of Mines — Walter Korns Ohio Stare Univ. — Knsty Kick. Gory Rogers Univ. ot Gncinnoti — Kyle Morcrotr. Mol Nguyen. Nicole Wrbqms Cumberland — Pick McCoy Ooll Stole — Chns Notogon Virginia Polytechnic Institute — Steve Olson Rose Hulmon Institute ot Technology — Sreve Obon Duller Univ. — AJex Ratter Univ. ol Michigan — Chnsrine Vice Penn Stale — Christine Vice Whitter College — Stephan .- Wiggins Atcola Schokmhip — Won or Korns ftOP A word — Crysto! Rimer. Ted Keeton Wm. Go w ord Memorial Aword— J.vn Yeory Wright-Potterson Chiefs' Association Scholarship — John Dunn Greene County Youth Activity Fund Scholarship — Robin Jones American legion Aword — Gorth Morrison Robert Strosser Outstanding Student — Gory Rogers Duschemeyer Aword — Mike Gropes Greene County Retired Teochers' Memoriol Scholarship — Oeth Delay Vorsity Club Aword — Suson foster. Knsty Ktdi. Andy fetn Ft A Scholarship — Robm Jones. M. e Gropes Uni v. ot Do yton Physics A word — Gory Rogers JCOWA A word — M e Cooper Student Congress Scholarship — Geoffrey Dorbier Newshawk Awards — Cindy fur ness. Modi Shade. Kety Childers. Debbi Dierker. Andy Fetn. Amy Garrison. Kern Goyheorr. Pom Houston. Karen Kovocs Jere Roach. Noetie Thompson, Jessica Tobrvet Phoenix Awards — Dond Dennett. Mary Spcutzo led Ket 'on. Adorn Cotvin. Kith Cunningham. Missy Tipton, Ttno Tippy. Kim Oieson Chris Riggs. Chris Wbks. Pot Arm- strong MJchele MaUns. Arjjj Kumor. Home Huber. Oton- de Gloss Ncky WiOoms Snondo Stockton. Jason Selec- tor. Jenny HrB Orendo Herr Monyo Sponn Terry Moore Aeropoce Mema'iol Scholarship — Mott Arnold Honors Seminors of Metropolitan Dayton — Gary Rogers. N ky Wd oms Wm. Randolph Heorst Scholarship — Mike McCarthy Society ol Yeager Sc halor — Mike McCarthy Ohio Doord of Regents A words — AnuJ Kumor. Steve Obon, Kristo Troisier. Gory Rogers Congressional An Award — Sue Hendrix. b-H Smith. AnuJ Kumor. FMoberh Davisson SheXey Cotter Clone Huber Voledictorions — Steve Obon. AnuJ Kumor Ameticon business Women's Assn. Scholar ship — Robm Jones Air Force ROTC — Gorrh Morrison. Gory Rogers. John Dunn. Geoffrey Dortxec. Andy febz Mike Gropes. Mike Goldstein Steve Obon Knsto 1 rooter Ait force Acodemy — Robert Strosser Navy ROTC—John Spencer. Andy Febz. Steve Obon Novol Acodemy — John Spencer Army ROTC — John Spencer. Geoff Dorbier. Andy Fcftt. Krlvo Troisier U.S. MUitoty Acodemy — John Spencer Army Reserve Scholar Athletes — John Spencer, Oeth Delay U.S Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award — John Spencer US Marine Corps Semper Fidetis Aword — Steve Soytor Nohonol Merit Scholars — Orion Adams. Cleno Chenoub. John Dunn, Mike Gotdstem. Dob Honsemon. Kathleen Horton. K te Morcrotr. Chns Notogon. Mark Pence. John Spencer Notional Merit Flnotists — AnuJ Kumor. Mike McCarthy. Gory Rogers Christine Vice longuoge Dept. A words — Kn.ro Troisier. Mike McCar- thy. Do'r Arnold. Meksso Oomck. Suson Corey, liso Con- ley. Moth Goerges. Monique Kelsey. Trido Koogler. Jade Kjonigsen. Trido Ostrognoi. Oeth Rouch. Synnove Swan- son. Soroh Thorpe. Meksso Tipton AfS Students — Jovier Kuhnel Morios Georgou. Sebas- honOovensiysen. Roquet Rodriquez-Poscuol Chrisro McAuhffe Aword— Cynthio Furness Scholar Athletes — Oeth Oofey. Mike Cooper. Orion Col- ie. Kirk Cunnmghom. John Dunn. Andy Febz. Suson Foster. Mke G'opes. John Hcmsky. M.U- Goldstein WoXet Korns. Trido Koogler. Greg luers. Kyle Motuoft. Richard McCoy. Steve Obon. Trido Ostrognoi. Joson Schetrer. John Spencer. Kristo Troisier DAR GoodCtizen Award— Doth Ooifey Dousch and lomb A word — Kristo Trouser Quin and Scroll Scholarship — Kelly ChJders Woodrow Kuhn Award — Robm Jones Louto Duncan Outstanding Senior Aword — Krbty Kftek 56 Senior Awards Page By D. Curry. C. Henson WITH HER LAST YEAR as Newshawk and Quill and Scroll Adviser coming to an end, Mrs. Roberta Gunderson congratulates the Quill and Scroll Scholarship recipient Kelly Childers with a well-deserved hug. WHAT AN HONOR! said a thrilled Krlsiy Klick after receiving the Laura Duncan — Outstan- ding Senior Award. Principal Mr. Edward Risner hands her the award while Assistant Principal Mr. George Winkhouse. and Counselors Mrs. Helen Carver and Mr. Ed Swope look on. And The Winner Is . .. RECEIVING THE BUSCHEMEYER «word from Lions Club representative Mr. James Baines. Mike Grapes is rewarded for being an all-around student. No, it wasn't the Oscars or the Emmys, but after four years the seniors were finally rewarded for their award-winning perfor- mances. The hard work and dedication of many seniors paid off. One of the newer awards, the Christa McAuliffe Award, was given to Cynthia Furness. To earn this award.” said Ms. Stacey Frey, the presenter, the recipient must display many of the qualities of Christa, such as the courage, the compas- sion, and the desire to 'touch the future' as she demonstrated so many times. Many seniors received military scholar- ships and academy appointments. Some had so many offers that many of the scholarships and appointments had to be turned down. John Spencer was called up to the stage so many times that one military officer remarked that John should have taken a seat up front. The awards helped some seniors in their decision about their career. After receiving the Bausch and Lomb Award, Krista Traister remarked, I was surprised and happy that I got it. It proved to me that I could go on to medical school. Robin Jones received the Woodrow Kuhn Award. She commented. Because I want to be a teacher and he was one. this made this award very special. As they accepted these awards, the seniors were preparing for their final per- formance at Graduation. They were getting ready to face a new audience, but they pro- ved to everyone that they've got what it takes to make it to the top. • Seniors have what it takes J. Gi � M j.Gikcu gram. They were granted this privilege by being Top PROCIDLY ACCEPTING the Presidential Scholars. Academic Fitness Award. GVS Senior Angie Ross is congratulated by Ms. Carol Gellner from the voca- tional school. Senior Awards THE SOLEMNNESS of graduation reflecting on her face, Shelly Carter listens Intently to the valedic- torian speeches. WITH A LITTLE HELP from her friend Mechelle York. Missy Tipton gets ready for graduation while Roger Zambile looks on. Graduation page by D. Bennett. K. Cunningham. E. Huber ADDRESSING THE CLASS, co-valedictorian Steve Olson delivers his speech. He. along with Anuj Kumar, challenged the graduates to look ahead to the future. Looking Back To Great Yesterdays Dear Jenni, Hey! Well, we did it, we finally graduated. After twelve years of teachers and their tortures, we re free! How was your graduation? Ours went fine. I didn't go to Baccalaureate, but everyone that did go seemed to like it. Krista Traister gave the invocation, then the A Cappella Choir sang Seeds Grow to Plants and The Impossible Dream. The sermon was given by Dr. Donald LaBelle, one! Everyone met at Wright State (I couldn't get to a mirror to put on my morterboard — the bathrooms were full!), then we lined up in the auxiliary gym. When we marched in I was sure I would trip, but I made it, along with everyone else! While we marched in the band played Pomp and Circumstance, then we all stood for the National Anthem and Christine Vice gave the invocation. The Senior Ensemble sang Maybe Someday President of the Class of '88. Chip Scovic, to keep up our traditions and the image we made for the school. Then came the big stuff. It was great hearing my name get called, and mar- ching up to take my diploma (even if it wasn't real) and rose! Then, while Gary Rogers was giving the benediction, all the graduates stood and held hands, it was really nice (and I was next to a cute guy!) Then we marched out to the Fan- But looking ahead to great tomorrows father of Senior Amy LaBelle. Dr. LaBelle wanted the graduates to take chances in life instead of relying on safety and securi- ty. The ceremony ended with the choir's The Old Irish Blessing, and Tricia Ostrognai's benediction speech. One of the seniors, Margaret Lamb, commented, I think Baccalaureate is a really neat ceremony. I'm glad Fairborn still had it, when a lot of other schools had gotten rid of it. Oh well — I guess I missed out! Anyway, then on Monday came the big We'll Meet Again. Lisa Wendland said, It was so touching seeing my friends sing in the choir for the last time. I agree! Co-valedictorians, Anuj Kumar and Steve Olson, gave their speeches. Anuj's was so funny, it even had me laughing. He included the we now have the technology to keep the hot side hot and the cool side cool on a McDLT. Cute! After that, the band, directed by Mr. Michael Hoyt, played Durango, and Senior Class President Geoff Barbier made a challenge to the fare and Recessional. We went to turn in our caps and gowns, then got our real diplomas and report cards. Then everyone was hugging and saying goodbye in the halls, and it really hit me — I graduated! No more school! Until fall, of course. I guess now it's time to get a real life, huh?! See you later! • Love, Amy WITH A VARIETY of emotions playing across their faces. Christy Schultz. Gene Cornelius. Holly Poote. Tammy Cochran, arvd Tedi Keeton march in for the Baccalaureate service. WHILE KELLY CHILDERS and Brenda Cherry patiently await their turn to stand. Kelly Barringer returns to his scat with his diploma and a smile. Graduation Last But Not Least A scene takes place in the commons. As all the underclassmen go into the com- mons to sit at the tables and talk to their friends before homeroom, they realize that there are no chairs or tables. The night before the seniors had taken all the chairs and tables from the commons, or lun- chroom, and put them all into the gym. The race is on. Taking all the chairs and tables was the senior prank and now the seniors have only a little time left to make their final mark before they graduate. Geoff Barbier, who thought of the idea, said, A because about the whole senior class was there. After the picnic came one of the stu- dents favorite activities in the auditorium which was the Senior Superlatives. Besides having the usual superlatives there were some added crazy contests. Butch Barnes stole the show in the burping contest as he burped part of the alphabet. Miko Ramos and Tom Ohrman both won the sexiest legs contest as they were chosen by ap- plause over eight other boys and girls. It really showed how close our class is be- Proud to be seniors, they receive their final applause lot of seniors came out to help with the prank. That really showed our class spirit. The seniors thought of the prank by themselves, but many other activities had been planned for them. Before the seniors got a week off earlier than the underclassmen, they had two last, but hard days left — exams. Brian Williams said nonchalantly, I'm not going to study for exams. What's the need?” Then with finals out of the way, the seniors had many more activities planned for them and these activities held much more than met the eye. There was a mandatory graduation prac- tice held at Baker. The seniors learned where they would sit and how commence- ment would be run. The Seniors did a real- ly good job. Everything ran smoothly, said Senior Class Counselor, Mr. Ben Kaple. After the practice all the seniors packed in cars with their bags, baskets, and coolers and headed for Community Park East for the Senior Picnic. Some relaxed by playing frisbee and some were taking pic- tures of all their friends so they could remember the good times. Christine Vice said, The picnic was fun. It was great to be able to walk around and talk to anybody cause we got to acknowledge and make fun of people without them getting mad, Anuj Kumar said. This was a time for all the seniors to share a good laugh and join in on their fellow classmates' achievements. Finally, the same night, the seniors celebrated with a dance. David Bennett said. It was a lot of fun, but also very emo- tional. A lot of people were leaving right after graduation, so it was time to say goodbye. For the last time they got a chance to dance to all their favorite songs like Louie, Louie and Shout. But the song that touched all their hearts was I Get By With a Little Help From My Friends, the '87 class song. As all the friends swayed to the music in each other's arms, they knew that their friendship would last and that the last four years were well spent. A person would think that a Senior would look forward to the Senior Dance or Grad Night at King's Island the most, but seven out of ten seniors said they were looking forward to graduation the most. The final step of a journey is usually the best and the most memorable. As the seniors looked to the future, they had special memories to carry with them for the rest of their lives. • GETTING DOWN TO THE BEAT of the music. Butch Barnes and Manya Spann make the best of the last get together at the Senior Dance. 60 Senior Activities page by M. Schlafman, C. Wood BECAUSE STEVE SAYLOR could not make graduation on the regular day. the officers decided to give him his diploma at the Superlatives Awards. Steve gave a speech and for old times sake had the crowd chant along a verse from a familiar tune Da Do Run Run. SUPERLATIVES Most Artistic — Katherine Blue. Anuj Kumar Most Dramatic — Brandeo Roberts. David Casey Most Athletic — Chantale Wood. John Spencer Most Spirited — Kerri Gayhcart. David Frontani Best Vocalist — Tonya Peterson. Kwanza Robinson Best Musician — Christine Vice. Steve Smith Best Dancer — Stacy Bidgood. David Shobc Best Dressed — Heather Barnhart. Derek Monnig Classiest — Tricia Ostrogani. Brian Williams Best Smile — Holly Otis. Jimmy Yeary Friendliest — Mclisa Yahn. Chris Wilks Most Bashful — Sue Hendrix. Larry CJtt Prettiest Hair — Jenny Eldridge. Mike Joseph Prettiest Eyes — Nicky Williams. Jeff Cosgrove Prettiest Legs — Jenny Hill. Andy Feltz Cutest Individual — Debbi Dterkcr. Pat Armstrong Sexiest — Miko Ramos. Doug Hutchinson Cutest Couple — Cammy Cameron. Jamie Langford Biggest Flirt — Kelly Bowers Heather Cassity, Ken Logan Most Talkative — Kristy Klick. Jay Stanton Class Wit — Stephanie Wiggins, Steve Saylor Sleepiest — Margaret Lamb. Matt Kendall Biggest Pest — Kate Wetz. Mark Shade Most Respected — Cindy Furness. Mike McCarthy Most Likely to Succeed — Lisa Wcndland. Steve Olson '87 Award — Beth Bailey. Geoff Barbier J. Cubed ENJOYING EACH OTHER S company at the Senior Picnic held at Community Park East. Mike Cooper. David Rodgers. Roy Dornbusch. Dean Carr. Elizabeth Davisson, and Scott La Fleur look up for a group picture. DURING A KISSING CONTEST at the senior dance, winner Ken Logan gives Jenny Eldridge his best shot. Senior Activities 61 Take a look behind the scenes, into the locker rooms, onto the practice fields ... Fairborn had the right to feel proud! Dedication and pride carried FHS athletes from the losses to the wins. Our sports agenda included the physical” games such as football, soccer, and basketball; while sports such as swimming, golf, gymnastics and track were for the more individualized touch. Softball, baseball, and volleyball were available for those who could handle a little of both. Regardless of which team we joined, we all shared common goals. Making it to state, regionals, or just to practice everyday were among the ambitions we had. Talent and skill were plentiful. Seniors Larry (Jtt and Susan Foster worked their way to the wrestling Regionals and gymnastics W.O.L championships; while Junior Jay Sailer and Senior Jon Doherty swam their way to the Junior Nationals. Support for our athletes goals was plentiful. Fellow students, faculty and parents let their spirit show through at every game, match or meet; and even when we didn't always win,fan support helped us to do our best. Junior Teresa Normand commented, When I run the mile relay, I hear my friends and parents cheer me on, so I use all my strength to finish the race. This dedication and hard work of our athletes and the support from family and friends was often More than Meets the Eye. • CHEERING their team- mate on to a victory, swim team members Juniors John Peterson, Jay Sailer, and Kim Edwards let their spirit show through. Although swimming was an in- dividualized sport, team camaraderie was important. DURING A TIME-OUT, Varsity basketball coach Ralph Spicer discusses a game plan with Junior Chip Scovic at a home game. Athlete-coach communication was vital for a successful season in all sports. 62 Sports Our sports program gives each person a chance to show what he or she can do best. It gives a lot of kids a way to get involved with the school. -Mark Tiller. 10 63 LINING CP AND TAKING AIM. Senlof Beth Bailey makes a shot down the line. Beth's skills enabled her to play second singles for the team. HOPING TO MAKE THE point. Sophomore Tracy Walters hits a win- ning backhand shot. Many good shots like this gave Tracy a 15-5 record for the year. DURING AN IMPORTANT league match against Fairmont. Coach Robert Jones and parents Dick Christopher. Nancy Bailey and Mary Walters watch the action. C Wlfct AFTER A GRUELING point. Senior Melisa Yahn and Freshman Rhonda Christopher share ideas about what to do on the next point. Melisa and Rhonda took second place at the Bellefonteine Invitational Tournament. TAKING A BREAK FROM the action. Senior Kim Oleson gulps a long-awaited drink of water. This was common practice for many of the players on hot days. Girls Tennis page by M. Bennett 1 LIAU !lJl l’ ri UP Girls take a ‘1 ove’ly 2nd in W.O.L. J Game, set, and match. Just another W racked up in the win column for the Girls' Ten- nis team. The season was filled with many wins and few losses. Spirit and dedication led to a 'LOVE LY second place finish in the W.O.L. Just being on the friendliest team was the best part of the year! stated Junior Susan Yucker. Even though they were friendly they were tough on op- ponents. letting only four teams defeat them. “I take credit for the organization but not for the skill, commented Coach Robert Jones on the success of the season. Probably the high for everybody was bringing home first place from the Bellefon- taine Tournament. It was the high point of the season for me because we were all psyched and we all played spectacular. stated Junior Jo Gilbert. Another highlight for the season was the first league match against Tecumseh. Fair- born was down two matches to one before coming back to win overall 3-2 and begin what would be the second best record in the league. Next for the varsity girls was the sectional tournament. Sophomore Tracy Walters was the big winner on the team. She made it to the finals of the sec- tionals and advanced to the district tournament in Cincin- nati. The other two singles players, Seniors Beth Bailey and Kim Oleson. made it to the quarterfinals, while the first doubles team of Senior Tricia Ostrognai and Jo Gilbert won their first round match of the tournament. Coach Jones said he knew the team would be good. The team looked great from the beginning. I thought they would finish up second in the W.O.L. all along, he said. Even though the team lost some leadership in the departing seniors, after a successful campaign their up- coming expectations could be reachable. TEMNIS WON 14 LOST 4 Girls' Tennis Fairborn Opponent 9 Miami Valley 5 5 W. Carrollton 0 3 Tecumseh 2 4 Beavercreek 1 2 Northmont 3 4 Wayne 1 4 Fairmont 1 5 Xenia 0 5 Troy 0 5 Stebbins 0 5 Belmont 0 5 Springfield South 0 4 Carroll 1 5 Cham-Julicnnc 0 0 Centerville 5 Bellefontoinc Invitational — 1st Place IN A MATCH against Beavercreek Junior Jo Gilbert misses a shot and prepares to use her raquet to bounce the ball off the court. GIRLS’ TENNIS: Front Row: Jo Gilbert. Tracy Walters. Kim Oleson. Melisa Yahn, Sharon Fisher. Susan Yucker. Back Row: Coach Robert Jones, Rhonda Christopher. Tricia Ostrognai, Beth Bailey. Brittany Ed- wards. Kim Thorner. Girls Tennis 65 TAILED BY A Centerville Elk. Sophomore Brian Cordial takes off with the ball. He was one of the few Sophomores that played at the Varsity level. ACCOMPANIED BY A REF. Senior Co-Captains John Spencer and Alex Peifer take the field for the toss up. These two seniors were the only two to complete the full four-year foot- ball program. C.wik CELEBRATING THE TEAM S first victory in their high school career. Senior Shay Handy gives a cheer. C Wifc. PRIOR TO THE GAME with Centerville the Varsity Squad waits pa- tiently in the locker room to hear if the game has been cancelled. The game was rained out and played the following Saturday afternoon at Centerville with a final score of 14-46. C. Wilks Varsity Reserve Football: Front Row: Mgr . Wendy Edwards. Lisa Brewer. Steve Reynolds. John Spencer. David Howell. B.J. Masden, John Wolfe. Scott Howard. Brad Walker. Bill Collins. Scott Bates. Cliff Gotcher. Sean Martinelli. Steve Turner. Keith Sanders. Mgrs. Kelli Bowers. Leigh Maos. Row two: Trainer Patrick Mc- Coort. Stats Bob Wortham. Dennis Walker. Shay Handy. George O'Brien. Derek Brakob. Darryl Smith. Tony Sor- rells. Chris Becraft, Lance Christensen. Brian Cordial. Paul Bowling. Rob Plum- mer. Mark Heasley. Jay Bush. Don Sor- rells. Thod Houston. Ken Bush. Steve Shober. Coaches Jim Rougier. Brent Erhsman. Back row: Coach Robert Jones. John Sailer. Pat Quackenbush Malt Arnold. Derek Monger. Mik« Scott. Steve Huddleson, Steve Giles Chris Gregory. Jeff Topping. Jcf Vance. Phil Adkins. Alex Peifer. An drew Neely. Greg Harris. Coache; James McNeil. Mark McCormick. Ton Massle. 66 Varsity Football page by K. Hurst. A. Wallace SWEET VICTORY It all paid off for the ’Hawks c.w � FOOTBALL WON 2 LOST 8 Varsity Football Fairborn Opponent 7 West Carrollton 21 8 Springfield North 34 0 Fairmont 31 22 Carroll 23 14 Centerville 46 2 Springfield South 31 8 Wayne 33 11 Xenia 35 12 Stebbins 6 14 Beavercreek 7 Victory! A feeling that the Skyhawks hadn't experienced for 29 long hard games. It final- ly happened when the Hawks defeated the Stebbins Indians. Preseason workouts were a must for the football team, as they worked their bodies into top physical condition for the upcoming season. Preseason conditioning consisted of their two-a-day workouts, which lasted for two weeks. Senior Jay Bush said, The workouts helped our performance not on- ly as an individual but also as a team. During this period, the gridders practiced fundamental drills and various other types of conditioning, then they were ready for the contests. One of the closest games of the season was against the Car- roll Patriots. One point kept them from their first victory. The Hawks played a good first half as they led the game at halftime with a score of 15-10. When the game resumed Car- roll took over the lead. Head STEPPING SKILLFULLY. Junk Steve Reynolds works hard to shake off Centerville's Brad Mason. Steve was one of the few to receive an honorable mention for the W.O.L. Coach Tom Massie called on Junior place kicker Lance Christensen to kick a 52 yard field goal for a victory. The field goal was incomplete and the game was over. Senior Co- Captain Alex Peifer com- mented on the disappointment of the game. We played together and cried together like a family. Kicking off the first vic- torious game against Stebbins, Sophomore Brian Cordial scored a touchdown. The win- ning touchdown was scored by Junior Steve Reynolds. Jeff Vance played a good defensive game as he prevented a Steb- bins comeback by blocking their field goal. Junior George O'Brien said, After losing eight straight games it could have been easy to give up. but we kept working hard and striv- ing and it paid off at this game.” One victorious game led to another as Fairborn downed Beavercreek with a startling score of 14-7. The Beavers started the game with a 7-point lead in the first quarter. With a pass from Sophomore quarter- back John Sailer into the end zone to Sophomore Ken Bush, the Hawks then only trailed by one point. Junior Lance Christensen tied up the score at halftime with his extra point. Another winning touchdown was scored by Junior Steve Reynolds with 4:21 left in the third quarter. The Fall Awards banquet was held in the F.H.S. Com- mons. Senior Co-Captain John Spencer was named most valuable player. The reserve award was given to Sophomore Derek Munger who also played Varsity. The coaches awards were received by Seniors Alex Peifer and Steve Shober and Juniors Steve Reynolds and Paul Bowling. The team end- ed its up and down season with a record of 2-8 for the year. Junior Lance Christensen stated, “After the season we realized that all the hard work over the summer and during the season had all paid off. • HANDS ON HIPS. Head Coach Tom Massie intensely awaits the call of a referee. Coach Massie has served as head coach for three years. Varsity Football 67 ONLY BECUN Rookies break ground to move on Butterflies are gone, challenges arise. They are no longer in the shadows of their elders. The time has come to step up and journey into a new world. Although freshman and sophomore players were not playing at the varsity level, they gained vital experience that would help them in the future. The freshman and reserve football teams both us- ed the same plays and defenses as the varsity, so that hopeful- ly. by the time they played var- sity, they should know both the offensive and defensive schemes inside and out. Freshman Adam Head stated. Running those plays this year will make things easier this summer when I practice.” The beginning was the most successful part of the season for the freshman as they won two of the first three games. Passing was the name of the game as Darrell Engle threw six touchdown passes in the first three games, five were hauled in by John Holder. But the run- ning of Adam Head and Bill Woodruff helped as they com- bined for four rushing touchdowns. Long, hard hours of practice were put in week after week from 3:00 until the evening hours like the varsity, but most reserve and freshman were satisfied playing at their own level. Junior Scott Bates said, Even though I didn't start var- sity I'm not mad. I just love to play football. The reserve team started off the season on the right foot by defeating Springfeild North in overtime. Senior Jay Bush in- tercepted a pass in the end zone at the end of regulation to keep the score tied at six. In overtime Junior George O'Brien passed to Jay Bush for the winning touchdown. During the last varsity game of the season at Beavercreek, two freshman dressed for the game. They did not have to. but the thought of being part of be- ing there and cheering the var- sity was enough for them. Freshman Matt Stanfield said, Just being there and being part of beating Beavercreek was enough for me. Their presence at the game showed the dedication and pride they had in their school and their school and their team. When the time comes for them to play varsity, the pride and execution will be there to hopefully give Fairborn football the winning edge. Sophomore David Howell stated. “When we're together on varsity, we will have been together so long we will feel and play like a team. • Football WON 2 LOST 4 Freshman Football Fairborn Opponent 30 Northmont 7 14 Sp. South 24 33 Studebaker 0 12 Wiesenborn 20 8 Van Boren 18 24 Centerville 44 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Front row: Brian Overton. Rick Risner. Tony Leggett, Nathan Estep. John Edwards. Jon Holder. Shane Turner. Chris Gar- cia. John Frame. Back row: Matt Stanfield. Rob Henderson. John Hoskins. Darrell Engle. Robert Lockamy. Bill Woodruff. Morgan Boat- man. Adam Head. Quinn Sanders. Robert Duvall. Football WON 1 LOST 4 TIED I Reserve Football Fairborn Opponent 12 Sp. North (O.T.) 6 0 Kettering Fairmont 20 8 Carroll 18 0 Wayne 14 0 Xenia 27 0 Stebbins 0 68 Freshman Reserve Football page by B. Collins. S. Handy TRAPPED BY SKYHAWKS. an Elk runner Is overwhelmed by his op- ponents. Bill Woodruff.Brion Overton, and John Hoskins. IN PCJRSOIT OF A PANTHER. three Skyhawk tacklcrs run to the aid of their teammates. Teamwork was a vital characteristic for the team's success. P. AimttfttV) DURING HALFTIME. Juniors Scott Bates and Scott Howard regain their srength and discuss their strategy for the second half. Their strategy paid off as they defeated Springfield North in overtime. AGILITY AND GREAT HANDS are prerequisites for a wide receiver. Sophomore John Wolfe displays his talents before an away game. c w DASHING DOWN THE LINE of scrimmage. Freshman running back Adam Head looks for an opening to turn upficld. Adam helped his team to victory scoring a touchdown against Studcbaker. Freshman Reserve Football 69 CONCENTRATING ON MAK- ING her putt, Junior Christy Condon follows through on her stroke. Christy helped tier team to a 169-195 win over Centerville. PREPARING THEMSELVES for their match against Wayne. Junior Chip Scovic and Sophomore Matt Krause check their clubs wlhil Senior Greg Luers and Sophomore Andy Shade discuss strategy with Coach Ed Swope. Their early preparations led the team to a 161-163 victory. HAVING FUN IS PART of the game too. Juniors Steve Fulton and Mike Nowak take time out for a laugh while waiting their turn to tee off. FLYING HIGH, Junior Scott Kos- nik's ball goes over the sand trap. Mak- ing tough shots, like pitching over sand traps, led the Hawks to a close 168-173 victory over Fairmont. IN THE SHADOWS. Senior Greg Luers anticipates the line of his putt. His efforts paid off with a Fairborn win over Springfield North 168-170. Greg's great determination for doing things right led him to become the team's MVP. C.W 5 Varsity Reserve Golf , .. by c. Condon, s. Yucker C- Wfc� VARSITY AND RE8ERVE GOLF: Front Row: Scott Kosnik. Brad Dunaway. Andy Shade. Greg Luers. Back Row: Coach Ed Swope. Steve Fulton, Chip Scovic. Matt Krause. Christy Condon. NOT LETTING the pressures of a tough match show through. Senior Keith Obeck chooses the right club for his next shot on a trying seventh hole. This was one of seven home matches played at WPAFB Golf Course. Varsity Reserve Golf 71 GOLF WON 15 LOST 2 FAIRBORN OPPONENT 157 Troy 164 157 Beavercreek 193 157 Tlpp City 188 161 Spr North 155 161 Wayne 163 152 Tecumsch 170 152 Northmont 183 156 Carroll 185 168 Spr North 170 165 Centerville 160 169 Beavercreek 200 161 Spr South 179 161 Wayne 182 170 Xenia 191 149 Stebblns 181 149 Chaminade 180 168 Fairmont 173 Shawnee Classic 2nd of 18 teams Troy Invitational 1st of 9 teams WOL 1st of 10 I Sectionals 5th of 15 teams j ---------------------------------- 0 ■_________________________________ STAX� BY MIS Friendships and Victories Hit me with your best shot.” And that's just what the golf team did! They not only won the W.O.L., they were also a close knit group, enjoying friendships that would last. The togetherness of the team helped you through bad days, and added to your confidence when you were doing good, commented Senior Keith Obeck. Competition was stiff. Hav- ing the advantage of six return- ing lettermen, two transfer students, and a new recruit, Coach Ed Swope had to make tough decisions about which five should play varsity. With the new talent the varsity and reserve teams became more in- terchangeable. By the end of the season, every player had participated in at least one reserve match. As Junior Christy Condon commented, Fairborn's golf is ranked high, so it is no disgrace to play a reserve match, especially when our home course, WPAFB West, is one of the toughest in the W.O.L. All the great feeling of vic- tory helped ease the pressures of competition. Win after win, Coach Ed Swope believed his team could win the W.O.L. He commented. The team is one of the best I've ever coached. They had the best average of any of my previous teams. His beliefs were proved valid when his young team, with only two seniors, pulled through and took the championship. I'm glad my last year was the best. I had hoped that we would qualify for state, when we didn't it really hurt, but the great season we had made up for it. said Senior Greg Luers. They worked really hard and had a lot of outstanding matches. One of the best matches the reserves had, de- finitely had to be when we beat Beavercreek's varsity.” com- ment Junior Mike Nowak. But of course winning the W.O.L. was the best. Winning the W.O.L. was great. It let us know we were the best, commented Sophomore Brad Dunaway. Everyone had good days as well as bad. By relying on each other, strong friendships were built that would continue after the season. As Senior Greg Luers commented, Our team really got along well, we were always joking and kidding around with each other.” • SETTING THE SEASON These girls ‘dig’ volleyball VOLLEYBALL WON 10 LOST 9 Freshman Volleyball Fairborn Opponent 0 Carroll 2 0 Kettering 7 2 Welsenborn 1 0 Chaminade 2 2 Studebaker 0 2 Ankeney 0 1 Chaminade 2 2 Centerville 1 2 Stebbins 1 1 Ferguson 1 2 Van Buren 0 2 Ferguson 1 2 Kettering 0 2 West Carr. 0 1 Welsenborn 2 WON 9 LOST 6 Reserve Volleyball Fairborn Opponent 2 Tecumseh 0 0 Northwestern 2 0 Patterson 2 0 Clncy Scton 2 0 T roy 2 2 Xenia 1 2 Sp. South 0 2 Carroll 0 2 Fairmont 0 2 West Carrollton 1 0 Wayne 2 1 Centerville 2 0 Beavercreek 2 0 Stebbins 2 2 Chaminade 0 2 Sp. North 0 1 Greenon 2 2 Mcadowdale 0 A shaky start doesn't always stay that way. With positive at- titudes and a lot of dedication, the girls' volleyball teams set' the season. Rearranging of the freshman and reserve teams took place after the first couple weeks of practice. There were not enough freshmen trying out to make a team, but they soon found enough to set on' with the season. Both teams found summer workouts helped a bunch. These non-required practices started on June 21. working out for girls who did not go on vacation and were willing to give up some of their free-time to get ready for the season opener on Aug. 27. The reserve team under the direction of their new head coach Debi Clark, finished the season over .500. The young and enthusiastic freshmen team was coached by Mr. Larri Carnell and finished up over .500 as well. Both freshman and reserve teams started out slow but by the end of the season showed that they could be victorious by winning four of their last five games. Junior Beth Martin, of the reserve team, commented. The team is a lot better than at the beginning of the season. Our toughest opponent has been ourselves. There is usually one game in which the action is so fierce and hectic that it is always remembered. The freshman team had that highlight when they played Stebbins on Sept. 30. Freshman Jennifer Hin- shaw summed it up like this, We lost the first game and then we were down 5-12 in the second game, but we came back and won that one. The third game we were ahead 10- RE8ERVE VOLLEYBALL: FRONT BACK ROW: Charise Coy. Stephanie ROW: Melissa Donaldson. Kim Ed- Bloomingdalc, Becky Lopez. Audrey wards. Beth Martin. Angle Towell. Jones. 1. but Stebbins caught up to us. I Finally we beat them. It was a nerve-racking game. Playing their best game of the season, the reserve team beat Alter for their final play of the season. Sophomore Angie Towell had a stuffed block giv- ing Fairborn back the ball for the last serve. Good plays were turned in by the entire team. The freshman team turned in their best performance during a game with Centerville. They split the first two games, and had to play a third one. In the final game Freshman Beth Barber served fourteen con- secutive points to secure the win. These girls set their goals' at the beginning of the season, wanting to play hard and win a few games. Most girls go out for a sport because of their friends, but these girls played because they 'dig' volleyball. • HELPING THE RESERVES grab victory. Junior Co-Captain Kim Edwor watches the ball as she prepares to serv With this point, the Skyhawks went on t win this home game against Tecumseh b the score of 2-0. Freshman Reserve Volleyball page byJ. Wohtman, C. Wood ■ c wiik� FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Beth Barber. Stacy Monger. Jen- ny Stanberry. Aimee Kerry. Jennifer BEFORE A HOME GAME with Stebbins. Freshman Stacy Monger perfects her bumping skills. Warming up on the side line is a routine before most games. Hinshaw. Back Row: Amy Warner. Lor rie Dag nan. Tammy Knauer. Coach Larry Carnell. WITH DEEP concentration, during a set. Sophomore Stephanie Bloom- ingdalc keeps her eye on the ball. Get- ting the boll in perfect position for the setter is very important in the game. SPIKING HER WAY to a win. Freshman Amy Warner concentrates on her form for the upcoming match with Weisenborn. In the background. Freshman Aimee Kerry waits for her turn to practice. Freshman Reserve Volleyball 73 VOLLEYBALL SERVING THE BALL over the net. Senior Lynne Connor tries to put points on the score board to help her team to a victory over Fairmont. WON 16LQ8T8 Varsity Volleyball Fairborn Opponent 2 Tecumseh 0 0 Northwestern 2 2 Patterson 0 0 Cincy Seton 2 2 Troy 0 1 Xenia 2 2 Sp. South 0 0 Carroll 2 2 Fairmont 0 2 West Carrollton 1 0 Wayne 2 2 Centerville 0 2 Beavercreek 0 0 Stebbins 2 2 Cham. Julienne 1 2 Sp. North 0 1 Greenon 2 2 Mcadowdalc 0 2 Alter 1 2 Jefferson 0 2 Belmont 0 2 Col. White 0 2 Pique 0 0 Wayne 2 CALLING TIMEOUT, Coach Kathy Creiglow summons her team to the sidelines. With talks like this the Skyhawks ended with a victorious season. Varsity Volleyball page by M. Ensor. M. VanThorre _____________________, . .. 1 IN SPIKE OF IT Changes bring victory It all started in July, as swea- ty bodies propelled themselves across the gym floor. Shouts of ''mine rang through the emp- ty corridor, as the girls Varsity Volleyball team began work- outs under their head coach Ms. Kathy Creiglow. Mandatory practices began Aug. 4, with two practices a day being held on Tuesday and Thursday. Regarding practices Coach Creiglow remarked, “I tried to provide them with many of the tough challenges they would see on the court as much as possible and I ex- WITH INTENSE concentration. Senior Trina Grace and Senior Loree Kogglc cover for Senior Robin Jones, as she spikes the ball. Keepimg a keen eye on the ball referee Peter Veno watches for a foul. peeled them to work hard. As the new head volleyball coach, Ms. Creiglow was not a newcomer to the sport. She had been a volleyball coach for 11 years. Her thoughts of head coach became reality, as the position became available last winter. “This being her first varsity season it wasn't bad, but she could have handled things a little different than she did, remarked Junior Kellie Fitzsimmons. In the district tournaments, the Ladyhawks played Col. White and Piqua, who were ranked in the state. Both teams were defeated in two games. My favorite game was the game we played against Piqua, because we proved that we were a good team and I think it did a lot to build our con- fidence. reflected Senior Trina Grace. Wayne then defeated the Ladyhawks, knocking them out of any further tournament action. They ended the season ranked 4th in W.O.L. The girls should be proud of the fine season they com- pleted,'' remarked Ms. Creiglow. The season was great, but it wasn't all fun. We had to work hard to get where we got. commented Co- captain Senior Sarah Bock. • DOWN AND OCT. Sophomore Paula Leffel dives to save the point as Senior Robin Jones and Senior Sarah Bock lend a hand. With this kind of ef- fort. Paula. Sarah, and Robin helped their team to a 2-0 victory against W.O.L. foe Fairmont. VAR8ITY VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Trlna Grace. Pam Jones. Andria Stout, Mary Ensor, Kellie Fitzsimmons. Paula Leffel. Back row: Lynne Connor. Robin Jones. Lorec Koogle. Sarah Bock. Amy Lane. Coach Kathy Creiglow. Varsity Volleyball 75 Family (fam-e-le):N. A group of people united by a common affiliation. This is how the members of the girls’ cross country team viewed themselves throughout the season. Senior Brandie Glass stated. We all felt like one big family and got the chance to encourage everyone to strive and do the best of their ability. Throughout the season, Coach Buford felt that the girls had a lot of determination and fight to overcome their obstacles. Two of their big- gest obstacles were bad weather and the many injuries the girls faced. Mud and rain could be found in abundance. Water flooded the course at the West Milton Invitational, reduc- ing much of the course to something of a mud wallow. The slippery conditions were unsafe for serious competition, so the girls had fun. Junior Debbie Bush said, It was a blast, we had a great time. We didn't even try to compete, we just ran for fun. That was my favorite meet. Freshman Becky Hardymon spoke for everyone when she said, The worst (part of being injured) is when the coach won't let you run. Injuries prevented the girls from fielding a team for many meets and also held back most runners. To prepare for their meets, the girls ran every day. Their practices consisted of stret- ching, running 3-8 miles, cool- ing down, and stretching again. Talking about what she thought of practices, Freshman Diane Gillespie commented, They were hard, but they were still fun. Although none of the girls finished as well as they would have liked, they all improved their times. Freshman Angie Blanton said, I did good, but I had plenty of room to im- prove. Senior Brandie Glass earned Most Improved Runner of the Year Award” for improv- ing her time by over two minutes. The team did an outstan- ding job.” These were Coach Buford's sentiments of the Sidney Invitational. Although the course was wet and muddy from the previous day's storms, the overall perfor- mance in one personal best time and two best times of the season. Junior Bridget Routson led the team with a 23rd place finish. Junior Debbie Bush and Senior Brandie Glass followed with 33rd and 38th places respectively. The WOL League Meet was the first meet in which everyone competed. Freshman Diane Gillespie led the team with a 20th place and a season best time. Also placing for the team were Junior Bridget Routson-2lst, Junior Debbie Bush — 27th, Freshman Angie Blanton — 33rd, Senior Bran- die Glass — 37th, Junior Krista Prater — 38th, and Freshaman Becky Hardymon — 46th. Coach Buford expressed his pleasure at their overall sixth place finish. “To run the way they did in the final meet of the season is the greatest of ways to cap off a season. Through it all, the girls stuck together like a family. Junior Bridget Routson said. You make your closest friends and they are there to help you through the season. • FAMILY TIES Together in all kinds of weather CHARGING AHEAD Senior Bran- die Glass passes three of her opponents from Wayne. By doing this, she placed 21st at the Fairborn Guint Meet. 76 Girls’ Cross Country CONCENTRATING on her run- ning. Junior Krista Prater attempts to pass her opponent from Stebbins at the WOL Meet. She did pass the Stebbins runner to place 38th. UNAWARE of her untied shoe. Junior Debbie Bush scans the course ahead of her at the WOL Meet. The un- tied shoe did cause problems as. I lost my shoe. I ran two miles without my shoe... 1 n r u Ir ) Girls'Cross Country Beavercreek Inv. 4th Greenville Inv. 16th Meadowdalc Inv. 16th Fairborn Quint • Troy Inv. 9th Brookvllle Inv. • Sidney Inv. 8th Stebbins Quint • Bethel • West Milton 18th WOL 6th Districts 6th • Not enough runners to place GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Angie Blanton. Diane Gillespie. Becky Hordymon. Debbie Bush. Back Row: Manager Andrea Lloyd. Bridget Routson. Krista Prater. Brandle Glass. Helena Ahlstrom. Manager Christine Grapes. Coach Paul Buford. STILL EARLY IN THE RACE Junior Bridget Routson and Freshman Diane Gillespie take the lead for the Fairborn runners at Huffman Dam. Juniors Krista Prater and Debbie Bush bring up the rear. PagcbyJ. Gilbert. T. Vogl. cr Gifls’ CfOSS COUIltry HIS MIND ON VICTORY, Senior Mike Crapes stays a stride ahead of his nearest competitors. Efforts like this led to the team’s fourth place finish In the W.O.L. Sectionals. WHILE WARMING CP for the W.O.L. meet. Sophomore Mike Scovlc stops to ask Coach Tom Baugh a ques- tion. Strategy played an important role In the team’s winning season. BOY8’ CRO88 COUNTRY: Front Row: Trainers Andrea Lloyd and Christine Grapes. Row Two: Mike Scovlc. Travis Hutcheson. Alex Dupre. Rick McCoy. Jamie Brelsch. Tracy Vogler. Mike Cooper. Back Row: Steve Tellhet. Chris Riggs, Brian Ruggles, Tim Green. Mike Grapes. Dave Logan. Dave Casey. Chris Nerad, Coach Tom Baugh. 78 Boys Cross Country page by S. Olson. B. Williams 1UJN FOR FUN? CC Boys rarely outdone! twenty teams at the Troy In- vitational. and fifth out of seven teams at the Brookville Invitational. The end of the season was rapidly approaching and the team soon found themselves at districts. Districts was one of the team's best meets. We took second behind Troy and beat several teams we had been even with. said Junior Tracy Vogler. At regional competition the team was put to the final test. We tried our best, but we didn’t have anyone qualify for state, said Senior Mike Grapes. Overall, the team had a winning season. In addition to the meets, another important part of of the team's season were prac- tices. Running on the roads was a lot of fun, said Junior Tracy Vogler. Unfortunately, there were also practices that were not so fun. “Practices were okay except when we ran on the track, said Senior Rick “Just one more mile. I've gotta make it! This was a common thought running through many of the runners' minds. All the running, weightlifting, and workouts were for this moment. The competition was tough, but the Skyhawks had high hopes. “We started the season off pretty well, said Junior Jamie Breisch. We were very op- timistic and hoped for a good season. After losing their first meet to Beavercreek, the team soon found the winning trail. At their next meet, the Greenville Invitational, they finished third overall. Once the team was on its feet, they had one of their best mosts-at the Meadowdale Invitational at Triangle Park. Meadowdale was probably our best meet. I had my best time of 17:21 and Mike Grapes had his best of 16:32,” said Senior Tim Green. As the season pro- gressed, the team improved. They placed seventh out of HEARING THE POUNDING of ? Fairmont runner Randy Bush’s 5 footsteps. Junior Brian Ruggles fights | to maintain his lead to the finish line at a: the W.O.L. Championships. McCoy. Most of the team agreed that the majority of the practices were fun. Running for fun was just one of the many reasons the Skyhawks ran. I ran Cross Country so it could help me in track,” said Senior David Casey. While most of the team enjoyed running, many of the runners don't plan on running in college. I don't plan on run- ning in college because it takes too much time and I wouldn't have enough time for study- ing, said Junior Jamie Breisch. Highlighting the Boys' Cross Country team's successful season were a fourth place finish in the W.O.L. and a se- cond place finish in district competition. Even though they didn't make it to state, they tried hard and put forth their best effort. Although the Skyhawks were occasionally beaten, in spirit they were rarely outdone. • AMID MANY SPECTATORS. Senior Dave Casey picks up the pace forcing opponents to try to catch him. Huffman Park was the site of three of the team’s meets this year. P. Armstrong BOYS’ C-COGNTRY WON 6 L08T2 Fairborn Opponent 48 Beavercreek 21 48 Wayne 76 48 Stebbins 102 48 Xenia 127 66 Beavercreek 21 66 Fairmont 71 66 Stebbins 115 66 Wayne 91 Invitationals 2nd Bethel 3rd Greenville 4th Beavercreek 5th Brookville 6th West Milton 7th Troy 8th Meadowdale Boys Cross Country KICKING AHEAD Hawks step in the right direction Hard work and determination helped the Girls' Varsity Soccer team have a good season. There were many obstacles to overcome but the team manag- ed to stay headed in the right direction. Pre-season conditioning began in July. The conditioning helped the girls prepare for games against the top teams in the area, including Beavercreek and Troy. Even though the team lost to Troy, it was a well played game. We lost 4-3, but we played a really fantastic game and we were all proud of our performance,” said Junior Kim Kelly. Another highlight of the season was the game against Beavercreek. The winning goal was scored in less than two minutes. The announcers had to review the tapes to deter- mine who had scored the goal. After the review, the goal was given to Senior Molly Tripp. She said, We should have won, thank God we did. It was the best game of the year. Last year's goalie, Chris Naragon, an exchange student had to be replaced. Coach Jeanene Aukerman found a new goalie. Senior Heather Cassity. She said, I did a pret- ty good job for a first year goalie, but I wish I could have been better. There were many new- GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Molly Tripp. Teresa Nor- mand. Synnovc Swanson. Kirsten Swanson. Teresa Schrocdcr. Debbi Dierker. Debbie DcCarlo. Gena D'Epiro. Patti Houston. Manager Matt Van- Thorre. Back Row: Manager Jeff Bohaboy. Trainer Michele Butts, Julie Olson. Anne Mixcrik. Heidi Arllan. Tricia Koogler. Kerri Gayheart, Jere Rouch. Heather Cassity. Kelly Egts. Kim Kelly. Coach Jeanene Aukerman. Asst. Coach Tom Donohue. comers this year including Freshman Gena D'Epiro. When asked how she felt about hav- ing made the varsity team, Gina had this to say, I felt very proud because it was a goal I worked hard to achieve. Staying in the right direction helped the team go to the sec- tionals. The first game against Wilmington the team won. Un- fortunately. the game against Troy, our team lost. Even with their losses, the team agreed that the season was suc- cessful. • WITH A LOOK of determination. Senior Molly Tripp gives the game her all. Molly's efforts helped her team beat Xenia 2-0. Soccer WON 12 LOST 7 Girls' Varsity Soccer Fairborn Opponent 10 Yellow Springs 0 0 Alter 3 7 West Carrollton 2 9 Trot wood 0 3 Troy 4 3 Fairmont 3 2 Greenon 0 2 Carroll 2 0 Centerville 5 7 West Milton 0 0 Wayne 2 2 Xenia 0 1 Stcbbins 0 0 Greenview 1 1 Beavercreek 0 2 Chaminade 0 2 Northmont 4 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 6 Wilmington 0 2 Troy 5 IN HER FIRST YEAR as goalie. Senior Heather Cassity shows her form as she makes a difficult catch. Heather led the Hawks to nine shut-out games. Girls Varsity Soccer page by S. EuMng, S. Morrison TWO ON ONE, Senior Kerri Gayheart and Junior Teresa Normand team up on a Centerville foe. Kerri and Teresa led the team all season as captains. C. Will:� TAKING A BREAK. Sophomore Deb- bie DeCarlo quenches her thirst after a tir- ing workout on the field. FIGHTING FOR THE BALL. Senior Jere Rouch beats her Centerville opponent. Even with all of Jerc's hustle the team lost to Centerville b-0. Girls’ Varsity Soccer 81 UNSUNG HEROES Large crowds were not their scene You swim the best meet of your life. You play the most ag- gressive soccer game. You look up at the stands expecting a hearty cheer, but all you see is your mother clapping. Now, moms are fine, but what about some good old fashioned fans? Reserve soccer girls and swim- mers had to do without, but this did not mean that they worked less than other sports mem- bers. If anything, they worked harder; much harder. Swimmers put in just as many hours as any other athlete, yet we still lack sup- port,” coach Ralph Hildebrand remarked. The FHS swimmers did not practice as a team, as in most sports. The team mem- bers were required to swim on an organized team outside of school, such as the Flying Fish at Wright-Patt or with the Wright State Raiders. But this did not stand in the way of Sophomore Tina Weatherbie's love for the sport. She said. I'm not sure what I would do if I didn't or couldn't swim — it's my life and I love it! Girl's reserve soccer players found themselves in the same predicament. Made up of most- ly underclassmen, the girls were overshadowed by the older Varsity team. Freshman Lisa Kelley remarked, Varsity is a little more polished and a little more skilled. Reserve is Varsity in training. The Reserve team proved to be an effective training ground as GIRLS’ RESERVE SOCCER: Front row: Mgr. Matt VanThorrc. Julie Rapp. Danni Hall, Karen Pardi. Jennifer Cosgrove. Tammy Smith. Teresa Grieshop, Jenny Stiager, Co-uyen Ha. Amy Bradbury. Back Row: Trainers Jeff Bohaboy and Michelle Butts. Lisa Kelly. Debbie Hentges. Tracy Hall. Gretchen Espo. Ashley Lewis. Leslie Miller. Monica Navarro. Leigh Cantrell. Coach Dick Cosgrove. 82 Swimming Girls Reserve Soccer page by M. Tripp four reservists were moved up to Varsity for the tournament action. The highlight of my season was being moved up to Varsity, but they're not that dif- ferent from our own Reserve team, said Freshman Jennifer Cosgrove. Dedication and tenacity were a must for these athletes be- cause of the hard workouts and little recognition. The average day began at around 4:30 in the morning for most swimmers as they went to practice. The workout usually ended at about 6:45, and sometimes there was an additional practice in the evening. The girl's soccer team gave up their last month of summer for two-a-days.” The morning practice began at 8:00 SOCCER WON 4 LOST 8 TIFD4 r Girls' Reserve Fairborn Opponent 0 Alter 6 1 West Carrollton 1 2 Miami East 1 2 Troy 6 0 Fairmont 1 0 Greenon 4 1 Carroll 3 0 Centerville 3 2 Yellow Springs 0 0 Wayne 0 1 Oakwood 2 3 Carroll 1 1 Beavercreek 1 2 Xenia 0 0 Chaminade 0 0 Northmont 2 WITH PERFECT POISE. Sophomore Tammy Smith demons! rates one of the basic skills of soccer, the throw-in. and in the evening practice began at 5:00. Freshman swim team member Terry Vogler commented, I like the hard workouts because they make me sleep well at night. These athletes were much more than meets the eye. They devoted as much time to their sport as any other athlete that played on a popular sport, yet these athletes were unique. They worked to please them- selves and not those around them. They were truly the un- sung heroes of FHS. Senior David Bennett commented, I never really noticed the Reserve Soccer team or the swim team until I saw them at the winter pep rally. That's when I realized how much spirit they had. • 8WIM TEAM: Front row: Diane Gllllspie. Dodie Taulbec. Tracy Gregg. Tina Weatherbie. Row two: Coach Ralph Hildebrand. Wendy Edwards. Kim Edwards. Jon Doherty. Jay Sailor. Back row: Kevin Peterson. John Peter- son. Tracy Vogler. Terry Vogler. Scott Peterson. J Gilbert iVHILE WAITING for the last meet s esults to be posted. Wendy Edwards gives ter sister. Kim Edwards, some advice on mproving her technique. REACHING FOR EVERY BIT of distance he can get. Senior John Doherty glides through the air. at the arrival of his 400 free relay team member. Swimming Girls Reserve Soccer 83 GROWING PAINS Players gain valuable experience The goalie quivers in an- ticipation. The forward is maneuvering the ball toward his destination. A rare confron- tation between the opposing players has begun. The ex- perienced forward prepares to kick the ball into the goal just as he and his teammates have done many times in the past. But for the goalie, the confron- tation was a new experience. In time, the goalie and his team- mates would some day share the experience of their op- ponents. But for now, the con- frontation must end. First on the players' agenda, summer tryouts. Senior Kirk Cunningham stated , Tryouts were really tense because of the competition was so great everyone worked hard. When tryouts were finally completed, and the team was decided, more than half the team was first year varsity. This esta- blished a good variety of team members resulting in more in- volvement per class. The season began with two consecutive wins against Trot- wood and Greenon followed by two devastating losses against two of W.O.L.’s strongest teams, Northmont and Alter. Senior Patrick Armstrong com- mented, It seemed like when we played Centerville our very best, but we lost, so maybe in our minds we didn't think we could win anymore. Going into the tournaments, the team upset Meadowdale to advance in the AAA sectionals. The win moved Fairborn's record to 7- 11-1. Their next game against Beavercreek knocked them out of the tournaments moving their record to 7-12-1 to end the season. The goals were scored by Senior Tim Crady and Sophomore Scott Shillito. After the season ended, the awards banquet was held. The winner of the MVP award was Senior Jeff Cosgrove. Jeff also made the second team all area as well as the first team W.O.L. Jeff said, l felt privileged to and lucky to get these awards, but I worked hard for them.” The Coaches Award went to Senior Andy Feltz and Senior Tim Crady. Senior Derek Mon- nig captured the Most Improv- ed Player award. The strong personal bond between the team players and also the team spirit and fan support were all strong points this season, said Senior Derek Monnig. Although their record didn't reflect their strong at- titude, many of the new varsity kickers gained valuable ex- perience and a strong sense of personal satisfaction. • VAR8ITY SOCCER Front row: Patrick Armstrong. Greg Cyrus. Rick Johnson. Scott Shillito. Thl Bui. Curt Wimsatt. Tim Crady. Matt Kendall. Mike Osborne. Back row: Marshall VanThorre. Jim Turinetti. Jeff Cos- grove. Jeff Cyrus. Andy Feltz. Kirk Cunningham. Derek Monnig. Brian LeMaster. Mike Nixon. David Riddle. George Green. Coach. Chuck Ter- woord. FOLLOWING A SUCCESSFUL save. Sophomore Jim Turinetti prepares to return the ball downfield. Jim completed his second year on the varsity team this year. 84 Varsity Boys Soccer page by J. HUI. T. Ohrman ALL EYES INTENT. Seniors Derek Mon- nig and Jeff Cyrus keep an eye on the progress of their teammates. At the Fall Banquet Derek was awarded Most Improved Player. LEAVING HIS CENTERVILLE opponent behind. Sophomore Curt Wimsatt rushes toward the ball as Junior Rick Johnson anticipates his next move. When asked what game he felt was the team's best. Curt replied. Centerville all the way. SOCCER WON7LQ8T 12 TIED 1 FAIRBORN OPPONENT 2 Trot wood 1 3 Greenon 1 2 Northmont 5 0 Alter 4 2 Springfield North 1 1 Fairmont 0 1 Carroll 2 0 Centerville 3 2 Yellow Springs 1 0 Wayne 3 0 Chaminade 3 2 Xenia 4 1 Stebbins 1 1 W. Carrollton 3 0 Beavercreek 5 1 Troy 3 2 Dayton Christian 6 2 Grcenview 1 AS THE ACTION QUICKLY flows down the field Junior Thl Bui eludes a Centerville defender while Senior Tim Crady and Sophomore Steve Bevelhymer wait for the ball to be centered. C VWk� Page by J. Hill and T. Ohrman Varsity Boys’ Soccer 85 AIM HIGH Young recruits are all they can be As the whistle blew, the six boys tiredly dropped to the ground. The coach explained the situation of needing more players to begin the season. By the first practice, though, the team had fifteen players as the Freshman and Reserve teams began their training for what they hoped to be a winning season. Practice, practice, practice every day for the teams was very tough, but very crucial. Freshman Tony Ross said, I hate practicing every day, but I understand that we need it for a good season.” Coach Mark Shillito said. I cracked down and made practices harder, but I knew as well as the team knew, it was needed.” It was the determination of the players that pulled the season through to a well-deserved ending. Reserves had something to be proud with their first winn- ing season for a reserve team. Although they had a respec- table record they felt it should have been better. Junior Jason Sutton said, Some of the ties and losses should have been turned around. We either played bad or good but just didn't have enough to finish. Considering what the Freshman started out with, their season wasn't all bad. The three games they won. especially against Chaminade- Julienne, made them look like a team that had played together for years. Coach Shillito said, The team started stressing better work habits, better self discipline, and better attitudes. This made me feel like I was ac- complishing something. The team members all agreed that they were looking forward to coming back the next year and making a strong reserve team.” Even though the season was bumpy, it did have its high- lights. like the win over Chaminade-Julienne, the first of their season. The reserves' highlight was a tough game against Beavercreek. When asked what the toughest game will be. Sophomore Brian Thimling said, Beavercreek, they are the supposed to be the highest ranked team this year. The reserves' ended up playing to an excellent 3-3 draw with them. It was a long and bumpy road, but the teams managed to reach the end of it with pride. The goals that had been set in the beginning had been reach- ed. Junior Chris Reynolds said, The highlight of my season was having a winning season, scoring the most goals, and seeing the team finally put it together nicely. • B mwn USING ALL HIS STRENGTH reserve player Benji Devoe looks to kick the ball upfield to his offensive players. FRESHMAN BOYS' SOCCER: Front Row: Adam Lovejoy. Todd Gasho. Eric Kimble. Matt Flick. Trent Finley. Brian Rank, Greg Schlafman. Adam Mikusa. CWlfct Back row: Coach Mark Shillito, Donny Sanborn. David Bertram. Noah Brewer. Ron Faucett. Tony Ross. Doug Mar- shal Coach Bob Riddle. INTENT ON GETTING back in the action. Sophomore Rusty Pesut gets a drink while resting. The reserve team was very fortunate in having a lot of bench support. Freshman Reserve Boys’ Soccer Page by J. Cosgrove. G. Rank v t'v • JUi 4‘44..lNr' ' .V j ESERVE BOYS SOCCER: ront row: Jason Sutton. Benji Devoe. reg Flnkey. Rusty Pesut. Krcg Tritsch. ack row: Cooch Tom Kolkmeier. Brian WITH AN INTENSE LOOK on his face. Junior Tom Maybury forceful- ly tries to take the ball from his oppo- nent. In this hard fought game against Fairmont the Reserve team tied 2-2. AFTER A TOUGH GAME against Chaminade Julienne, freshmen team members take a breather and get a refreshing drink. Their hard work paid off defeating the Eagles 3-0. Freshman Boys' Soccer Fairborn Opponent Alter Bellbrook Carroll Kettering Chaminade Northmont Alter Troy Oakwood Chaminade 17 4 4 5 0 3 7 2 0 0 SOCCER WON 7 LOST 5 TIED 4 r Reserve Boys' Soccer 1 Fairborn Opponent 2 Trot wood 0 3 Greenon 0 0 Northmont 3 0 Alter 1 5 Spng. North 0 2 Fairmont 2 1 Carroll 1 0 Centerville 4 2 Yellow Springs 1 0 Wayne 1 0 Chaminade 2 3 Stebbins 0 2 W. Carrollton 1 3 Beavercreek 3 0 Troy 2 4 Xenia 2 1 D. Christian 1 Bird. Steve Bcvclhymer. Chris Reynolds. Tom Maybury. Steve Hatchett. Brian Thimllng. Mike Thorton. Don Romano. Sean Wood. Freshman Reserve Boys’ Soccer 87 It's in! shouted the crowd, watching the ball with anticipa- tion as it continuously circled the rim. Concentrating on the same sight, the team stood in total silence. The ball finally rolled off the outside of the rim and the girls sadly watched yet another victory slip through their fingers. Climbing to the top to be the best is always a goal for any team. The freshman girls' bas- ketball team reached part of this goal when they played an un- forgettable game against Chaminade-Julienne. Through- out the entire game, a victorious horizon was not seen until the final minutes of overtime. At the end of regulation play, the score was tied at 14. During overtime period, the freshmen team brought home six extra points making this game a memorable one for Fairborn. Pulling out ahead was the highlight of the game, said Freshman Leslie Miller. Memorable highlights were not always victorious and the reserve girls team was well aware of that fact. Afte. fighting Catholic Central non- stop during the first period, the Hawks were not able to secure a win against the Irish. Falling into the hands of fatigue, the Fairborn reserve team lost to Central, unwillingly giving them a narrow victory by one. Teamwork was a major ac- complishment for both of these teams. Working together as one unit was what made their opponents barely slide away with victories. Sophomore Stephanie Feddes felt that teamwork was the best way to win games. She said. We are a team and we should work together. Cuts were made before the first scrimmage on Monday November 10; which only gave the girls a mere week to show off their skills and impress the coaches. Sophomore Melissa Sammons had this to say about tryouts. They were pretty hard, but if you worked at it you made the team. These girls may not have been winners as far as the scoreboards were concerned, but in their hearts they con- quered all the obstacles that it takes to be number one. Ex- perience and determination kept these girls from slipping through the grasp of the Varsi- ty team. All they needed was a little luck and a reminder that everything was at their finger- tips. • BASKETBALL WON 3 LOST 11 Fairborn Opponent Freshman Girls’ 20 Chaminade 14 18 Van Burcn 31 24 Studebaker 26 14 Centerville 36 15 Van Burcn 34 30 Sp. North 6 15 Chaminade 18 II Ankency 17 26 Ferguson 29 18 Oak wood 44 11 Kettering 33 18 Carroll 30 27 Sp. South 29 31 Wcisenborn 15 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ Basketball: Front row: Angie Austin. Jenny Stager. Amy Warner. Jconinc Whit- taker. Peri Porli Back row: Coach Bob C.WUkt Jones. Amber Stockton. Leslie Miller, Samantha Barnett. Teresa Gricshop. Manager Beth Barber. ON THE REBOUND, Freshman Teresa Grieshop fights to win the ball from her Greenon Knight opponent. 88 Freshman Reserve Girls’ Basketball page by C. Wood. J. Wohlman SL1PPIN' A WA Y Through their fingertips JUST FINISHING A SHOT. Sophomore Stephanie Feddes watches to see the score raise by two with the basket she just made. Despite the effort in this home game against Fairmont, the Reserves were beaten. BASKETBALL WON 4 LOST 14 Fairborn Opponent II Reserve Girls' Greenon 19 9 Patterson 62 22 Sp. North 10 24 Alter 12 16 Fairmont 29 21 Bethel 22 12 Tecumseh 26 22 Carroll 30 23 Sp. Catholic 24 16 Centerville 19 21 Sp. South 28 14 Tipp City 46 24 Chaminadc 22 10 Wayne 28 23 Troy 28 22 Xenia 25 23 Stebbins 22 26 Meadowdale 39 AFTER SHE RECEIVES A PASS from her teammate. Junior Jirawan Jenkins prepares to dribble the ball down the court for a shot. RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front row: Melissa Sammons. Michelle Van Meter. Charise Coy. Kerry Engle. Audrey Jones. Back row: LOOKING UP TO THE basket. Freshman Leslie Miller prepares to shoot the ball. On the fast break at- tempt. Leslie helped lift her team to a victory against Greenon. Jirawan Jenkins. Stephanie Feddes. Wynette Nelson. Mary Ann McGuire. Joanna Cusick. Shelby Wedlake. Coach Ralph Hildebrand. Freshman Reserve Girls’ Basketball 89 WE’l LIE WINNERS No Matter What Repeatedly we are told by parents and peers that it doesn't matter who wins a game, but how the game was played. These words held true to the players of our young, but talented Girls' Varsity Basket- ball Team. They proved that by playing hard and good that they were winners, even when the scoreboard told them different. The girls entered the season with four returning lettermen; two of whom were seniors, Chantale Wood and Michelle Carter, and the other two were Juniors, Christy Condon and Lisa Clemens. Bad got worse when they lost Lisa after their second game of the season SETTING THE PLAYS, and executing the pass. Senior Shelly Carter posses the ball to a team- mate eluding the fingertips of her opponent. when she left for California. Losing a starter was a big loss, and having to readjust the team's line up. Coach Dale Spurlock added a reserve player, 6'2 Wynette Nelson, also a Junior, as the new center for the team. Fairborn's High School's gym was open for practice in the summer. So some of the girls took advantage of that fact to get some extra practice In before the tryouts. In result of this extra practice time, eight made it out of the 32 girls who tried out for the team. Their season opened with the individuals playing the ARMS, HANDS, AND fingers stretch os Junior Jenny Hompton reaches to receive o difficult pass against Tlpp City's Lody Devils. game as individuals, not as a team. This certainly showed the team's youthfulness and lack of experience. But later, as the season progressed, the girls stopped playing as individuals and began to work as a team. Senior Michelle Carter stated, We worked together like a well oiled unit. Once we got it together. Throughout the season the girls faced many tough teams, and came close to winning a lot of those games. Such a game was the one against Carroll. We played a close game to the end but we had to foul, and in doing so they hit 7 of 8 free throws in the last couple of minutes, stated Junior Christy Condon. Another highlight for the girls was against Springfield North. Senior Chantale Wood stated, We were winning all the way through the game but we just couldn't pull It off. Nobody was hitting. Having the endurance, strength, and the willingness to accept defeat and work as a team, the girls ended their season as winners even though they won only two games. We worked together and had fun, commented Junior Jenny Hampton. • SHOWING HER OPPONENT who's got the moves. Senior Chantale Wood does a few fakes while dribbling down court. 90 Varsity Girls Basketball Page by A. Jones BASKETBALL WON 2 LOST 18 Fairborn Opponent 34 Greenon 47 29 Patterson 88 31 Sp. North 35 26 Alter 47 30 Fairmont 73 41 Bethel 48 21 Tecumseh 54 32 Carroll 39 35 Sp. Catholic 39 46 Centerville 52 31 Sp. South 61 30 TlppCIty 81 44 Chaminade 59 36 Wayne 58 37 Troy 48 49 Belmont 40 26 Xenia 63 36 Stebbins 37 47 Mcadowdale 45 33 Beavercreek 59 SKYING OVER her opponent and tipping the ball toward her teammate. Junior Wynette Nelson leaps into the clouds for a lump ball. GIRLS' VAR8ITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Pam Jones. Jenny Hamp- ton, Christy Condon. Shelley Carter. Back Row: Loree Koogle. Shelby Hopkins, Chantale Wood. Lisa Clemons. Coach Dale Spurlock. ALMOST SMOTHERED by a defender. Junior Christy Condon looks for her teammate. 27 Jenny Hamp- ton. so she can get the pass off to her before a 3-second violation is called. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 91 Won 5 Lost 15 SUSPENDED IN FLIGHT, Freshman Darrell Engle shoots for a layup. He was the only freshman to make the reserve team. REACHING FOR THE BALL Freshman players Shaun Worthman and Ron Cox try to tip it from their op- ponent. Their efforts paid off as the boys won 40-31� against Centerville. BASKETBALL RESERVE BOYS' Fairborn 31 Opponent Xenia Stebbins Northmont Wayne West Carrollton Springfield North Vandalia Fairmont Springfield North Urbana Carroll Centerville Fairmont Springfield South Hillsboro Wayne Xenia Dayton Christian Stebbins Beavercreek RESERVE BOYS' BASKETBALL: Front row: David Riddle. Rusty Pesut. Tim Jumper. John Sailer. Gary Carter. Back row: Matt Williams. Bill Clemens. Nathan Stemen, Coach Gayle Bradds. Darrell Engle. Alonzo Combs. e. w � Boys’ Freshman Reserve Basketball page by K. Hurst. A. Wallace i vOIJRT’LY PRIDE You can’t beat it Jumping high for success. That was the goal for the Freshman and Reserve Basket- ball players. Pride was the key to their success. To prepare the players for the upcoming season, summer workouts, consisting of run- ning, lifting weights, fundamen- tal skills, and team plays were held each Wednesday for two hours. The Freshman coach Ed Swope said, If the freshman expect to make a contribution to the Reserve Basketball pro- gram. they all need to improve their skills in every facet of the game. Off season practice is mandatory in any sport, if one hopes to improve basic skills, such as shooting, ball handling, passing, etc. Although the Reserve team record ended up on the wrong side, they still played with pride. Sophomore John Sailer said, The game that highlighted my season was beating Springfield North by 20 points after being tied up in the third quarter. Many of the Reserve losses were close calls lost by only one or two points. The game against the Patriots was up in the air until the final seconds of the game when Carroll made a basket and won with the score of 48-47. Toward the end of the season, they lost two of their players, Sophomore John Sailer and Freshman Darrell Engle. Darrell said, “To play Reserve and Varsity gives me a chance to play against better competition. Even though the Freshman also had a losing season, they did have days of glory. One of the games they won was against Centerville, although after the game had been played, it was found that one of the players from Fairborn had participated in the game without meeting grade re- quirements and the game had to be forfeited. They had another victory agains Dayton Christian, winning by three points. About ' the season, Freshman Jon Holder said, We need to work harder as a team, not as individuals. Although both seasons were under .500, the Freshmen still played with court’ly pride. You may be able to beat the team but you can’t beat the pride! BASKETBALL Won 2 Lost 15 FRESHMAN BOYS' Fairborn Opponent 23 Carroll 39 32 Springfield South 69 35 Ankeney 46 24 Springfield North 52 22 Welsenborn 59 29 Fairmont 40 15 Springfield South 53 30 Yellow Springs 33 28 Xenia Warner 62 40 Van Buren 62 29 Ferguson 74 40 Springfield North 62 40 Centerville 35 31 Xenia Central 54 35 Stebbins 57 51 Springfield North 82 46 Dayton Christian 43 FRESHMAN BOY8’ BA8KETBALL: Front row: Susan Yucker Manager, Kash Adams. James Diffendale. Jon Holder. Jesse Ortiz. Back row: Coach Ed Swope. J. J. Adams. Andy Yucker. Shaun Warthman. Ronnie Cox. Micky Pennington. TIME OUT FOR Sophomore Mike Scovic as Coach Bradds tells him the next play for the Fairmont game. Reserve teammantes Brad Dunaway and Nathan Stemen an- ticipate their opponents' moves. Boys Freshman Reserve Basketball 93 WITH A HOPE TO SCORE. Senior Jimmy Yeary sets up the of- fense against Dayton Christian. As cap- tain of the team, being a leader is just one of many parts of his job. Having strong leadership and many abilities led him to be the team's MVP. HOT ON THE TRAIL of his Patriot opponent. Junior Chip Scovic concen- trates on his defense. Despite his work the Skyhawks lost a grueling battle to Carroll by a mere three points. 41-38. C w � VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: Front row: Mike Jumper. Chris Worm. Paul Saunders. Lee Woodruff. John Sailer. Jamie Brink. Back row: Darrell Engle. Chip Scovic. Scott Haynes. Ran- dy Brevard. Jeff Vance. Jimmy Yeary. Coach Ralph Spicer. RIM HIGH, Junior Randy Brevard puts himself In a key position to score. Randy commented. Even when I was tired. I would push myself because I knew if you work you can achieve anything. 94 Varsity Boys’ Basketball DOWN ON THE FLOOR. Senior Jamie Brink's struggle for victory goes on. With aggressive players like Jamie. Fairborn put forth a great effort against the Pirates. CONCENTRATING on their strategy. Juniors Paul Saunders and Jeff Vance make their move up the floor. With patience the Hawks were able to beat Stebbins by two points. 59-57. page by S. Yucker. C. Condon V3 TSi t y BoyS Basketball 95 YOUNG B1 A [ on i Pumping up the big boys When the Young Blood got pumping nothing stood in their way. With a victory in their grasp, the players would con- vert the opportunity into a win. i Junior Scott Haynes said. When we started winning, we all got pumped up. We'd get c.wi � more confident, we knew we could do the job. Only having two seniors, the team lacked experience, but by working hard they showed their potential. Senior Jimmy Yeary said, At first, it was hard,we only had four guys with Varsity experience, but as the season went on we started pulling together.” Junior Chip Scovic worked for his position. I worked myself hard, by prac- ticing at home and playing pick up games. All of the players strive for excellence. Junior Randy Brevard had his own idea. I worked every day to improve my weaknesses. Prac- tice makes perfect, and that is my goal, to be perfect. With previous unsuccessful seasons the team was craving victories. They wanted it so bad they did something about It. Coach Ralph Spicer re- marked. The members were better than ever. I was im- pressed with their attitudes, and all the competition be- tween players. Senior Jamie Brink agreed. We were more willing to work, we had a better attitude. Their new attitude made them feel good about themselves. Junior Lee Wood- ruff said, We won't be laughed at anymore, our feelings have changed. We want to win. and we will!” Some nights were better than others. Sometimes the shots just wouldn't fall, other times second half mistakes or foul trouble cost them the wins. Even with these problems they never quit. In other games the Hawks dominated the court showing their skills. Junior Chris Worm said. In the Centerville game we overcame a fourteen point deficit at half- time, to come and win by just one point. This team not only worked hard but they had an invisible force pushing them ahead. A mental force, a wanting to be good. They used this in a way that gave them an advantage of togetherness. The team was more than a group of guys. Junior Mike Jumper captured the feeling, “We were friends who along got along great on and off the court, never giving up. The desires of the Young Blood proved strong by giving them the victories they wanted. Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win is! BASKETBALL WON 6 LOST 15 I Fairborn Opponent Varsity Boys' 37 Xenia 64 59 Stebbins 57 69 Northmont 46 57 Wayne 88 57 West Carrollton 58 60 Springfield North 63 30 Vandalia Butler 59 50 Fairmont 58 54 Springfield North 65 59 Urbana 61 38 Carroll 41 51 Centerville 50 44 Fairmont 56 65 Springfield South 86 67 Hillsboro 47 58 Wayne 67 46 Xenia 59 70 Dayton Christian 59 56 Stebbins 50 72 Beavercreek 39 63 Sidney-Sec. 74 LOOKING FOR a fastbreak. Junior Lee Woodruff charges down court as Junior Scott Haynes trails for safety. Fairmont's tough press led them to a 58-50 victory over the Skyhawks. TO LOOSEN UP before the big match. Coach Dallas Lipscomb helps Freshman Todd Gasho stretch out. SHOWING NO MERCY. Junior Erich Wilson uses a head and arm to pin his Centerville opponent. Erich's ef- forts earned him the Reserve award C.WiIkt WRESTLING WON 3 LOST 4 Freshmen Fairborn Opponent 39 Kettering 33 28 West Carrollton 48 18 Beavercreek 60 48 Miamisburg 30 12 Xenia 50 18 Fairfield 48 43 Centerville 6 3rd Fairfield Invitational WRESTLING WON 6 LOSTO Reserve Fairborn Opponent 42 Stebbins 30 51 Carroll 9 51 Xenia 18 57 Springfield North 18 48 Springfield South 24 45 Centerville 20 1st Wayne Tournament 1st Urbana Tournament 2nd Xenia Tournament 3rd West Carrollton Invitational SPRAWLING BACK. Junior Don Romano looks to counter his Carroll op- ponent's shot. Despite Don's efforts he lost the hard-fought match 16-14. Freshman Reserve Wrestling page by C. Condon. S. Yucker P Afmiuong STAND UNITED Teamwork took its toll We want a win not just a pin. In wrestling even though a pin was great for the individ- ual, it took every member of the team to get the victories. Something we all worked for was learning how to work strong as a team, not individ- uals.” stated Freshman Chris Nerad. Conditioning was the hardest thing for a few of the wrestlers. After school daily they prac- ticed until 5:30 and some even went home to practice more. Feshman Tim Shock said. I thought the hardest thing about wrestling was the conditioning, you're always pushing yourself to the limit which is physically and mentally very hard.” The wrestlers worked throughout the season with hours of drills, weight lifting, and running, so they would be ready to meet the challenge of their opponents. The Reserves ended their season with a perfect record of 6-0. With the new experience of high school wrestling, the frosh finished with a 3-4 record. The reserve squad placed 1st in the Wayne and Urbana tournaments. 2nd at Xenia, and 3rd at West Carrollton. For many of the Freshman, high school wrestling was a new experience. Unless they wrestled in junior high, this year may have brought them their first individual victory. The highlight of my season was my first pin, commented Freshman Mark Breisch. Freshman Billy Jones also wrestled some reserve match- es, his combined record was 20-3. He commented, I had a rad time wrestling with the team. I gained a lot of experi- ence and I'm happy I did well. Reserve wrestlers had ex- perience of previous seasons. These grapplers knew what had to be done and how to do it. Sophomore Cole Smith stated, The Carroll match was the highlight of the season for me because I pinned my oppo- nent in 25 seconds, plus, we beat them 59-10. The Reserve Award went to Junior Erich Wilson. 20-2 with 10 pins. This season has been my best yet. The highlight came when I won the Urbana tournament, it was the first high school tour- nament I've won,” stated Erich. Both teams had good times as well as some hard times. They won some and lost some, but through it all they always strove for the top. United they stood, teamwork was what it took. • FRESHMAN WRESTLING: Front row: David Gantncr. Tyler Brown. Adam Mikusa. Tim Shock. Todd Gasho. Chris Nerad. Mark Breisch. Back row: George Dunn. Billy Jones. John Hoskins. Quinn Sanders. Eric Kimble. Mike Younger. Ron Faucctt. Coach Dallas Lipscomb. VICTORIOUS after a tough match. Freshman Billy Jones is acknowledged by the referee. This is one of the many wins that helped Billy receive the Freshman award. WITH A LOOK of concentration Sophomore Kreg Trltch moves quickly to retain control of his opponent. Kreg helped the Reserves defeat Centerville 4S-20. Freshman Reserve Wrestling 97 CUTTING THE GROOVE Wrestlers, wrestle to a different beat Pin. For Fairborn High School wrestlers, this word had two meanings. It signaled the moment that a hard-fought match was won. and it was the token they received for pinning an opponent. In the end, a pin was just another cut in the groove of the wrestlers' dance to a different beat. Rock and roll all the way, said Senior Mike Combs. We dusted all of the competition. With eleven wins and two losses that assumption was almost correct. The senior let- termen have really helped their newer teammates. The younger wrestlers rally behind the seniors and their spirit. said Coach Denis Mlod. Without their leadership this season would have been a shambles. The varsity wrestling team streaked past both Colonel White and Indian Hills High Schools with a repeat score of 78 to 0. They set a new school record in the process. They also tied longtime rival Xenia High School, holding them to a meager twenty-six points. The Xenia match was one of the most exciting matches that I’ve ever seen, said Sopho- more Todd Wilson. Besides tieing Xenia and Sidney, the team placed first at the district tournament and fifth in the state regionals. Larry Utt, Fairborn's first Regional Champion, went on to the State Tournament but was defeated after his first round. My match at state was very devastating to me. Even though I am happy that I qualified for state. I will always be disappointed about my first round loss. The Varsity team finished with a record of eleven wins, two losses and two ties. Center- ville and Graham were the only teams to hand the mathawks their seasonl losses, each by one point. As District Cham- pions the Varsity team sent eleven mathawks to the Regional tourney and advanced Larry Utt to the State tourney. Senior 119 pounder Jay said “In all. this has been a great season. Everyone that saw them knew that this year the Hawks wrestled to a different beat. • EXUBERANT IN HIS TRIUMPH over his Carroll opponent. Senior Jay CJtt accepts six more points for his 1:13 pin. Jay finished his regular season 24 and 5. WRESTLING WON 11 LOST 2 TIED 2 VARSITY WRESTLING Foitbcrn Opponent 78 Cokrvel White 0 61 Palter ton a XI S-Jney 30 S9 CtiicU to 26 Xm, 26 St Mo «er 9 S2 Sp.mgf.ek) Noth 6 2« Graham 29 St SprIngfleW South 14 60 Stettin, IS 63 (ham mad? 9 7« Indun Mil 0 77 Re� Sng 0 46 Oakh.l 12 23 Centervde 24 TCXJRiN.yiNVn. 1st Wayne l� t District 2nd Greater Miami Valley 2nd wot. so. Rcgcnal MAXIMUM CONCENTRATION shows on the face of Senior Larry Citt as he tries to roll his Centerville oppo- nent at Centerville. Larry went on to win his match with a 1:45 pin adding six more points to the overall team score. 98 Varsity Wrestling page by P. Christian Varsity Wrestling 99 VARSITY AND RESERVE WRESTLERS: Front row: Phil Adkins. Steve Shober. Eric Widenhouse. Joe LaPrarie. Larry 0� . Mike Combs. Walter Karns. John Spencer. Joy CJtt. Row two: John Dunn. Chad Bocook. Shone Stirners. Curt Wimsatt, Kraig Tritsch. Greg Cyrus. B. J. Masdcn. Mark Shade, Todd Hammond. Jeff Mundy. Row three: Coach Denis Mlod. Jim Schindell. Chris Musard. T. R. Doss. Steve Teilhet. Shannon Snow. Craig DeHart. Derek Monger. Erich Wilson. Coach Bill En- ncmoser. Back row: Stats Synnove Swanson. Shanda Stockton. Nicky Williams. Cole Smith. Dan Romano. Mario Frobotto. Chris Layman. Chris Brown. Chris Bryant. STRAINING FOR THE PIN and another six team points is — Senior John Spencer. John went on to win his pin in 1:20 helping the Skyhawk wres- tling team to beat Carroll. COUNTING DOWN the final seconds. Senior Mike Combs glances up to confirm his win at the district tournament. Mike's first place win en- titled him to compete at the regional level at Hara Arena in Dayton. ANTICIPATING THE REFS next call. Coaches Denis Mlod and Bill Ennemoscr anxiously watch a wrestler during the Centerville Match at Center- ville. Won 5 Lost 3 ■naan :a uia goosaoagi mu GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front row: Cathy Ekhart. Dana Wert. Linda Kerns. Judy Wilkinson. Valerie Peterson. Michelle Wert. Tanya Mills. Back row: Kirsten Swanson. Susan Foster. Cindy Merman. Gabrielle Golden, Linda Mat- thews. Geri Manning. Becky Lopez. Liesl Schott. Coach Robertson. TOES POINTED, and successfully staying on the beam. Senior Susan Foster looks on for an upcoming en- ding pose. Her best meet was at the W.O.L. Championship, where she plac- ed first all around. SMALL BUT MIGHTY. Sopho- more Dana Wert shows off her pride and excitement after an excellent vault landing. She ended with a score of 7.3 at a home meet against Miamisburg. WITH DIFFERENT AT- TITUDES, Coach Robin Robertson, gymnasts Cindy Herman. Susan Foster. Cathy Erhardt. Dana Wert. Michelle Wert, and Valeric Peterson wait for the final outcome of a teammate's perfor- mance against Centerville Gymnastics Fairborn 70.25 67.05 67.05 90.10 91.20 94,55 91.30 91.30 Alter Centerville Fairmont Sp. North Xenia Sp. South Troy Sp. South Opponent 100.86 73.90 58.80 84.20 86.85 89.15 107.30 89.30 Girls' Gymnastics page by G. Garrett. P. Burgin (] N TIIEIll TOES Lady Hawks keep it steady On their toes and looking sharp, the young Lady Hawks Gymnastics team gave their contenders a challenge. Only three years old, the group made their mark as several people received special honors in the League. Practice is the backbone of all competitive events. Soph- omore Gabrielle Golden ex- plained, I try to think about my routines at home and then I come to practice and improve them. Even though the prac- tices were inconveniently scheduled due to other activi- ties, the girls made the effort to get together as a team. During practices the advanced skills and encouragement from the returning members gave a sense of belonging and con- fidence to the newer individuals on the team. We stay so close because we have been through some hard times together and we coach our teammates with support, commented Fresh- man Michelle Wert. The gymnastics team at- tended three exciting meets in which both personal and team goals were achieved. Sopho- more Geri Manning said, The best meet for myself was against Springfield North as I did quite well and we worked together as a team. Accom- plishing unity was one of the team's goals strived for as a group. Sophomore Becky Lopez stated, All of us had to work together and we had to help each other to get prepared for our performances. Out of the four events, the beam and the vault seemed to play favorite in the gymnasts' hearts. Miamisburg was the best meet for Freshman Dana Wert as she received her highest score of 7.3 on the vault. No matter what event the girls performed, the most com- mon idea shared was personal improvement. Team work paid off as Senior Susan Foster placed as the League Champion in the W.O.L. tournament. Coach Robin Robertson said, I wish I had ten of her because Susan is a tough fighter. She vaulted, tumbled and danced her way to the individual all around title with 30.45 points. The uneven parallel bars, balance beam and the floor ex- ercise events were captured by Susan Foster. Susan com- mented, Gymnastics is hard both physically and mentally because it takes strength, flex- ibility, balance and concentra- tion. Although Susan Foster succeeded in the W.O.L., she does not plan to continue in gymnastics, unlike the other senior, Cindy Herman. After graduation, Cindy would like to become a gymnastics coach. By keeping on their toes the gymnastic team held a very successful season. As a return- ing teammate, Junior Liesl Schott said, Everyone per- formed several hard tasks In order to achieve a satisfactory outcome at the end of the season. • CONCENTRATING on perfection Sophomore Gabrielle Golden balances steadily on the beam during a home meet against Fairmont. Her concentra- tion paid off as she scored 5.85 on her beam routine. AT AN AFTER SCHOOL session Sophomore Linda Kerns assists team- mate Sophomore Judy Wilkinson In do- ing a front walk-over. Although she in- jured her wrist Linda still helped out when needed. Girls Gymnastics 101 C VMM HOPING FOR a base hit. Junior Shcllic Drake rips a line drive out of the infield. PCJTTING ON THE TAG, Sophomore Paula Preacher shoots down an Alter runner. Paula helped her team to a 15-13 victory. C. Wilk� V'L C.Wilk� TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT. Making a force out at third. Freshman Lori Dagnon snags the ball to get the out. SOFTBALL WONO LOST 10 Freshmen Fairborn Opponent 0 Ferguson 0 35 Ferguson 37 13 Weisenborn 28 7 Van Buren 27 9 Centerville 27 10 Ankcney 37 2 Kettering 21 4 Kettering 27 17 Weisenborn 18 11 Centerville 16 FRESHMAN SOFTBALL: Front Eldridgc. Michelle Whitt Back row: row: Barbie Rohr. Jenny Steiger. Amy Michelle Becraft. Shannon Spitler. Lori Pannell. Angie Edwards. Row two: Peri Dagnon. Kelly Neff. Wendy Reed. Kim Parli, Sue Lail. Shannon Howard. Leslie Reeves. 102 Freshman Reserve Softball page by B.ColIins, S. Handy In the early morning the girls would ready their uniforms, making sure they would not leave anything at home. This day was special and school did not seem to be so terrible. There was something to look forward to — at 4:30, the game. Finally, it was the last few minutes of sixth hour, soon the waiting would be over, when the umpire would finally proclaim “Batter Up! Even though the reserve team didn't come out on the winning side of the season, they were always psyched up for their next game and hungry A VALUABLE TRAIT that helped the reserve team win was keeping spirits high. Sophomores Paula Preacher and Donna Klick console each other after their loss to Carlisle. for the win. Junior Bridget Routson said, We stuck together as a team and when we would start to get down, we would always try to bring each other up. The final game of the season against Fairmont turned out to be one of the most exciting for the ladies. Although the Firebirds jumped out to a 4-0 lead after one in- ning, the Hawks kept the emo- tions high to take the lead, and hold off a late Fairmont come- back to pull out the win. New to the high school soft- ball scene, the Freshman girls gained valuable experience after playing ten hard-fought games: only to find themselves on the losing side of them all. They did come extremely close a few times as the case in the game versus Ferguson. The game had been a see-saw battle all the way through, but in the end the girls fell two runs short. Leslie Eldridge said, Even if we didn't do that well, we im- proved a little each time we played. Not lacking team spirit or the desire to bring home the vic- tory, the reserve and freshman softball teams were always ready to play no matter who the opponent was, rain or shine, for better for worse. Sophomore Paula Pracher commented, No matter how far behind we got, we were still trying our hardest and trying to fight back. • C. Wilks RESERVE SOFTBALL: Front Row: Paula Preacher. Melis� Geis. Donna Click. Bridget Routson. Caroline Capcn. Michelle VanMeter. Celeste Tenaglia. Back Row: Shelby Hopkins. Melis� Schlafman. Amy Jones. Shelli Drake. Kim Davis. Michelle Wanslcy. WINDING UP FOR THE PITCH. Freshman Tere� Bourne concentrates on striking out her opponent while teammate Shannon Spitler looks on. 1 5ATTLR UP! Bats crack balls fly SOFTBALL WON 6 LOST 10 Reserve Fairborn i Opponent 20 Meadowdale 5 32 West Carrollton 17 3 Carlisle 20 25 S. North 4 7 Beavercreek 11 6 Carroll 8 24 Meadowdale 7 9 Carlisle 10 12 Wayne 15 10 S. South 14 17 Xenia 27 0 Tecumseh 13 5 Tccumsch 20 9 Chaminade Julienne 19 15 Alter 13 12 Fairmont 11 Freshman Reserve Softball 103 SPIRIT BASED Varsity Softball Was a Big Hit Steeeerike two! The tension builds ... the pitcher throws ... the batter swings, and ... it's a homerun! With teamwork, spirit, and skill the Girls' Varsi- ty Softball team was a success. At the beginning of the season, the girls got off to a slow start due to the snow and rain. The weather cancelled out the non-league games that we needed to gain experience for the league games, said Junior Angie Grooms. The team was a young team with few returning varsity players. With the lack of returning var- sity players, comes the lack of experience and on the varsity GIRLS' VAR8ITY SOFTBALL: Front Row: Teresa Gricshop. Kerry Engle. Debbie DcCarlo. Audrey Jones. Row Two: Pam Jones, Angie Grooms. Stephanie Feddes, Stacey Bell, Mary level, experience is highly needed,” said Senior 3 year let- ter winner Chantale Wood. On the days they did not have games, the team prac- ticed after school. They prac- ticed in the batting cage to im- prove their hitting skills, work- ed on their infield skills, and learned new plays. The best game of the season according to Junior Pam Jones was a game against Springfield North, which they won with a score of fourteen to seven. My favorite game was the last one of the regular season, because we beat Springfield North and everybody had fun. Ensor. Back Row: Coach Joan Dautcl, Mary Spicuzza. Chantale Wood, Loree Koogle. Cindy Herman. Assistant Coach Sandy Hentges. Most of the players agreed that the worst game of the season was against Springfield South, which they lost sixteen to one. “The worst game that we lost was the second one against Springfield South, they had to win by the run rule when there was only one inning left. They had no class and bad at- titudes toward us, said Sophomore Audrey Jones. Although the team got off to a slow start and were an inex- perienced team, they showed that they had a lot of teamwork and spirit. • SOFTBALL WON 7 LOST 12 Girls' Varsity Fairborn Opponent 10 Oakwood 6 16 Meadowdale 0 10 W. Carrollton 12 0 Carlisle 14 6 Stebblns 9 21 Beavercreek 11 3 Carroll 13 6 Sp. South 23 7 Centerville 6 15 Wayne II 1 Sp. South 16 4 Xenia 5 5 Tecumseh 10 8 Tecumsch II 4 Chaminade 18 6 Alter 5 5 Fairmont 24 14 Sp. North 7 Sectional 1 Northmont 12 DISCUSSING CATCHING tech- niques. Assistant Coach Ms. Sandy Hentges holds a big glove, while talking to Senior Loree Koogle and Sophomore Kerry Engle before a game at Com- munity Park East. Varsity Softball page by S. Hendrix. A. Schultz Varsity Softball 105 U IN A READY POSITION. Senior first basemen Mary Spicuzza awaits a routine ground ball during a home game against Carlisle. C.wuk� READY TO MAKE AN OUT. Sophomores Kerry Engle. Audrey Jones, and Junior Pam Jones run foe the ball while Sophomore Debbie DeCarlo awaits the outcome. WITH A POWERFUL SWING. Senior Chantale Wood seeks a homcrun in the tournament game against Northmont. Chentale's talent earned her a place on W.O.L. 1 st team. CONCENTRATING on a strike- out. Sophomore W.O.L. Runner Op Debbie DeCarlo puts ail her energy into a pitch while Senior Chantale Wood stands ready in a game against Northmont. The Only Way to Score Bases loaded! Bottom of the seventh, with the score tied. Gp to bat, Senior Jim Schindel concentrates on a good hit. CRACK!! It’s going, going, it’s a homer for the 'Hawks. And that’s how it went sometimes for the Var- sity Baseball Team. Tryouts for the team were held at Five Points Elemen- tary from March 2 through March 20. These tryouts were mandatory. They con- sisted mainly of hitting and some fielding, whenever the weather permitted the team to go outside. Due to con- flicts with other sports there were no preseason work- outs. Practices were held daily, except for game days, after school. Batting, catching, and running were improved at this time. These practices started in mid-March and lasted throughout the season. Junior Scott Cargill said, ‘Practices help the team a lot because we ran over all the plays and became a better team. Among the games played, there were a number of wins by just a point, like the win over Wayne. Coach John Wevurski said, This was a big win — the biggest one this year. The score was tied at 3-3 then Senior Jim- my Yeary scored a single, putting the 'Hawks in the lead with the score knotted at 4-4, Junior Scott Howard led the seventh inning with a triple, with Senior Ron Ison hitting him in for another run that won the game. Along the one point win- nings came the one point losses. Senior Jimmy Yeary said, Losing by one point is the hardest way to lose because the team thinks of how they could have im- proved their game. A good example was the game against Springfield South. The Wildcats were leading the game 4-1 into the seventh. The team scored their remaining runs in the last inning, but not enough to pass up the Wildcats. Only giving up three hits during the game, Senior Steve Storms was still named the losing pitcher. At the Spring Banquet individual talents were recognized. The MVP award was accepted by Senior Jim Schindel. Also receiving awards were Senior Phil Thomas for best defensive player and Sophomore John Sailer for best Offensive player. Although the team's record may have ended with the 'Hawks behind, they headed for home with pride. Junior Todd Perry said, The team stood together when other teams laughed at us or tried to ridicule us.” • PRACTICING HIS catching skills. Sophomore Sean Martinclli warms up before the game. Warm ups were a necessity for the team's performance. Varsity Baseball page by K. Hurst. A. Wallace LEG LEVERAGE is the key to Senior Steve Storms' pitching techni- ques. Steve ended his high school pitching career with a successful BASEBALL WON 9 LOST 10 Varsity Baseball Fairborn Opponent 4 Sidney 10 7 Chaminade 3 10 Stebbins 4 0 Centerville 2 13 T rot wood 1 5 Fairmont 12 5 Carroll 4 1 Sp. South 5 3 Troy 12 5 Wayne 4 2 Xenia 3 9 Tecumseh 12 14 Sp. North 3 5 Beavercreek 17 4 Alter 5 7 Troy 5 16 Chaminade 10 5 Northrldgc 2 8 Butler 11 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 13 Sp. North 14 ON THE LOOKOUT, Senior Phil Thomas keeps a close eye out for the ball. Phil was noted as an honorable mention in the WOL's. LETTING OFF STEAM. Senior Jimmy Yeary is up to bat. Swinging swiftly he attempts to head safely for first. Varsity Baseball 107 STICKING IT OUT Reserves Shoot for the Top Standing stiller than a statue, the player waits. Not a move- ment or a breath escapes from him until ... a round object whizzes toward him. Then sud- denly he jumps into action. WHAM! He hits the ball hard and the game continues. This is what both the Reserve Baseball and Tennis teams faced every game and match. At first you feel paralyzed, then you automatically know what to do and when to do it, stated ten- nis player Senior Brian Colle. The tennis team started out with a lot of confidence, but rain-outs drenched their hopes for the first week. Senior Brian LeMaster said, “We didn’t play as well as we could have, the rain just took away our practice time. After the first week the team picked up the pace by winning four of their next six matches. Coach Jim Rougier commented. It's a tradition for the tennis team to get off to a slow start. As far as highlights for the season, Sophomore Eddie Pearson said, “The highlight for me and most of the team was the friendship and team spirit that helped us get through the season with confidence. Turning to baseball, the Reserves had a back-and-forth season. Even though it was an up and down season Sophomore Todd Patrick com- mented, We played the best after April 30, all the way to the end of the year. This was Coach Steve Balser's first year as coach of the Reserve Baseball team and with great games against Steb- bins and Trotwood, the team started to come on strong and show Coach Balser’s ability. We had trouble at the beginn- ing because we had a little ad- justing to do with the coaching, but after that we played really well,'' stated Sophomore William Clemens. The highlight of the season was a come from behind victory over Xenia. ”We were all down but not out. and we came back to win, com- mented Freshman John Holder. Things really never went 100% perfect for either team. At the beginning of the season it rained and cancelled out a few games. But both reserve teams stuck it out and gave it their all, which gives us high expectations when these reserves move up to take the varsity sports. • WITH A WATCHFUL EYE. Coach Jim Rougier checks his team out as they warm up. He saw many im- provements from last year. RESERVE BASEBALL: Front row: Chris Garcia. Greg Schlafman. Kash Adams. Chuck Knaub. Jon Holder. Row two: Donnie Sorrells. Dennis Walker. J. J. Adams. Greg Colle. Tony C w � Sorrells. Matt Stanfield. Back row: Mgr. Christina Madia. Todd Patrick. William Clemens. Shawn Warthman. Tony Henry. Coach Steve Balser. P Airmfrong BASEBALL WON 6 LOST 11 Boys' Reserve Fairborn Opponent 4 Centerville II 8 Stebbins 6 1 Centerville 12 12 Trotwood 6 4 Fairmont 12 19 Day Christian 1 11 Carroll 23 1 Troy 10 7 Wayne 12 2 Alter 6 10 Xenia 9 9 Carroll 6 3 Tecumseh 10 8 Sp. North 4 6 Alter 15 16 Beavercreek 19 7 Chaminade 8 Boys’ Reserve Tennis Baseball page by M. Bennett and B. Edwards SHOWING ALL the strain and con- centration of his swing, Freshman Greg Schlafman follows through, hitting the ball, to score another run against Xenia. TENNIS WON 5 LOST 10 Boys' Reserve Tennis Fairborn Opponent 0 Carroll 5 4 Oakwood 6 1 Sp. North 4 3 Beavercreek 4 2 Tecumsch 0 3 Sp. South 2 4 Wayne 6 3 Fairmont 9 9 Xenia 1 2 Greenon 1 0 Centerville 8 2 Fairmont 6 1 Stebbins 0 0 Tecumsch 1 1 Troy 3 3 Wayne 3 RUNNING INTO HOME plate. Freshman Matt Stanfield tries to score a run. Unfortunately he was tagged out at home. B Wittami WHILE PRACTICING his serve. Senior Adam Colvin watches the ball intently as it crosses the net. Serving is a big part of the game. said Adam. WITH GOOD FORM. Junior Chris Bahns belts out a forehand. Other team members included Rick Frain. Terry Duvall. Joel Bell. Jeff Moore. Rusty Pesut. Matt Lecloirc. Darshan Patel. Tim Bollinger. Chris Oakes. Rich Jen- nings. Donny Sanborn. David Riddle, and Brian Rank. 4 Boys Reserve Tennis Baseball 109 READY. AIM. FIRE! Junk Jerry Webb demonstrates his serving motion in all phases. Jerry, along with Senior Jason Scherrer. played first doubles. TENNIS WON 8 LOST 8 Varsity Boys' Fairborn Opponent 1 Carroll 4 1 Oakwood 4 1 Sp. North 4 2 Beavercreek 3 5 Tecumsch 0 5 Sp. South 0 4 Yellow Springs 0 2 Wayne 3 5 Mcodowdale 0 4 Xenia 1 4 Grecnon 1 0 Centerville 5 5 Stebbins 0 0 Fairmont 5 4 Tecumsch 1 1 Troy 4 TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. Seniors Mike Goldstein and Steve Olson along with Junior Chris Bahns prepare themselves for their second match against Grccnon. All three rotated at the second doubles spot for Coach Terry Miller. ON HIS RETURN. Senior Mark Bennett follows through on his stroke to put away the shot against his Yellow Springs opponent. Mark has ployed Varsity Tennis through all four years of high school. 110 Boys’ Varsity Tennis “STRING” FEVER A disease of epidemic proportions String Fever comes along at least once a year. However, it is not to be confused with Spring Fever. String Fever usually sets in around late March and peaks out in early May. The symptoms of this disease are bronzed skin, lightened hair, callused hands, skinned knees and extreme amounts of time spent on the tennis court. Twenty-eight peo- ple at the high school caught the disease and they didn't find the cure until the end of the season. After String Fever set in the Boys' Tennis team began preparing for the spring. Indoor practices were held to get the team back into the “swing of things. Practices were then held outside to get prepared for the sixteen upcoming matches. Drills and conditioning were the main focus of these practices. As String Fever set in the team racked up straight vic- tories over Tecumseh, Springfield South and Yellow Springs before losing to W.O.L. opponent Wayne. Losing to Wayne was tough, but we made up for it by upsetting Xenia 4- 1, voiced Senior John Hem- sky. Sophomore Steve Gross agreed, Beating Xenia was definitely our best team effort of the year. As the season wound down, the netters continued their winning ways with victories over Meadowdale, Greenon and Tecumseh before losing to Centerville, the W.O.L. cham- pions, and league rival Fair- mont. After the team finished its tough schedule, the Skyhawks tried their luck at Sectionals. . Singles players Mark Bennett and Steve Gross won one match each before bowing out in the second round. John Hemsky and the doubles team of Jason Scherrer and Jerry Webb reached the quarter-finals before elimina- tion from the tournament. Seniors Steve Olson and Mike Goldstein lost their first round match. Steve commented on the match. Considering the tough competition at the tour- nament I think the team did pretty well. In mid-May, the disease dissipated. Next year the disease will strike again, but the team will be minus eight varsity players and four reserves. “This is the best tennis team I've been on for both ex- perience and having fun remarked Junior Jerry Webb, It's not going to be the same next year without all the seniors, but we'll do alright.” • BOYS' VARSITY TEMN18: Front Jason ocnerrcr, ucrry Webb. Mark row: Steve Olson. Mike Goldstein. Bennett. Adam Colvin, Coach Terry John Hemsky. Steve Gross. Back row: Miller. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Practicing ground strokes. Senior John Hemsky gets ready for his upcoming matches at the first singles position. WITH A BACKHAND down the line. Senior Jason Scherrer keeps the point alive. Jason was a tri-captain along with Seniors Mark Bennett and John Hemsky. page by M. Palcic. J. Scherrer Boys’ Varsity Tennis 111 1 IJP AND OVER Still on the Right Track Gp and Over and on the right track was what the Boys’ Track Team was all about. Striding ahead to up- coming victories and not look- ing back on defeats meant suc- cess for the tracksters. After school practices were held for two hours starting in March. Each teammate had to perfect his form and his techni- que to improve as an individual. Coach Bill Sarris said. Many people went out for track and that was encouraging, but only the serious workers stayed. There were many reasons for running. Anything from per- sonal satisfaction to getting in shape for another sport brought the boys out in the spr- ing. Returning member Junior John Carroll said. I ran both to stay in shape and to letter for a third time. Although running took work, it was a great way to stay in shape. Returning four year member Senior Mike Grapes commented. I enjoy running and meeting new people. Several individuals were highlighted in the Fairborn Classics for their ac- complishments. Juniors Paul Bowling and Scott Bates com- bined to give FHS a fourth place in the discus. It was a very good meet for our team and for myself, as I reached my personal best in each event. commented Paul Bowling. Another successful meet was against Wayne. Points for the 3200 meter run were captured by Junior Brian Ruggles as he placed fourth. Four year member Senior Brian Williams took fourth in the 400 meter dash. New coach, Mr. Tim Woolfe said. We showed good consistency at both the Fair- born Classics and the Wayne meet. There were several in- dividuals who were recognized for their outstanding work. The Most Improved Award went to Paul Bowling, a tri captain. Brian Williams was highlighted as he received the Coach's Award. Coach Sarris com- mented, Williams was an asset for the team and he will be very hard to replace.” Working long hours and helping each other were impor- tant factors for the team. David Blackburn summed it up, Our main goal was to stick together and work hard to result in a fan- tastic season! • STRIDING OVER and looking ahead. Freshman Mark Naragon suc- ceeds by staying on the right track.” Naragon placed fourth in the hurdles at an away meet against Centerville. ntervile elks : SPRING AND BALANCE are im- portant factors for Sophomore Jim Turinetti. A second place in the pole vaulting competition was achieved by Trulnetti at a home meet. POISED FOR ACTION. Junior Paul Bowling prepares for a forceful discus throw. The W.O.L. was suc- cessful for Bowling as he placed sixth. r M. . Boys’ Track page by G. Garrett, P. Burgin WON 4 LOST5 TRACK Boys' Track Fairborn Opponents 71 Shawnee 62 71 Tecumseh 45 37 Meadowdale 84 37 Yellow Springs 57 71 Chaminade 34 37 Alter 87 39 Dayton-Christian 50 39 Butler 89 BOYS’ TRACK. Front row: Scott Bates. Leslie Nugent. Markl Wheeler. Elena Chcnault. Paul Bowling. Row two: Don Hamilton. Travis Hutcheson. Don Grace. Mike Grapes. Brian Williams. Tim Green. Kyle Marcroft. John Dunn. Row three: Coach Craig Meredith. John Gciser. Barry York. Chris Nerad. Jim Turinetti. Mark Brcish. Tony Chenault. John Moesner. David Blackburn. Mason Polland. Back row: Brian York. Mark Naragon, Tom- my Sampson, Aaron Carroll. John Car- roll. Brian Ruggles. Kevin Prater. Coach BUI Sarris. FEET PLANTED FIRM and arms in motion. Sophomore Kevin Prater practices coming out of the starting blocks. '■VSSBWf CENTERVILLE ELKS (JP FRONT In the final lap at the Troy Invitational. Junior Brian Ruggles pushes to stay ahead. Ruggles succeed- ed as he placed first in the event. CENTERVILLE Boys’ Track 113 TRACK GIRLS- Meet Place Alter 2nd Shawnee Tecumseh 1st Centerville Inv. 9th Fairmont Field Event 4th Meadowdale Y.Springs 1st WOL Quin Meet 4th Troy Relays nth Fairborn Classics 6th Beavercreek Relays 6th D.Christian V.Butlcr 3rd WOL 8th Districts 8th GIRLS’ TRACK: Front row: Manager Andrea Lloyd. Andrea Schultz. Tonya Mills. Angie Blanton. Co-Uyen Ha. Margaret Smith. Mina Kjonigsen, Robin Brown. Meeca Miller. Manager Vicky Shirley. Row two: Manager Becky Lopez, Kristi Olsen. Jenny Cosgrove. Cynthia Wilks. Ginger Pelea. Diane Gillespie. Susan Foster. Manager Susan Tomme. Back row: Manager Christine Grapes. Krista Prater. Teresa Mormand. Kim Kelly. Cheryl Williamson. Tammy Smith. Wyneltc Nelson. Kim Edwards. Robin Jones. Jo Gilbert. Heidi Arlian. Liz Chelekis. Trina Grace. Sherri Lee. Coach Paul Buford. Coach Larry Cornell. 114 Girls’ Track page by J. Gilbert. T. Vogler FOCUSED INWARD. Junior Kim Edwards concentrates all her energy on putting the shot. Her throw of 29'6 at districts was her best of the season. HEAD FIRST, Junior Wynette Nelson shows her technique on the high jump. Freshman Nina Kjonigsen watches to make sure the jump is legal. THE BIG PAYOFF Grueling practices bring rewards If hard work paid off in dollars, the members of the girls' track team would be laughing all the way to the bank. Unfortunately, payoffs usual- ly came in the form of personal bests or victories instead of money. There were many of those, though, because even when they were doubled over with pain, they remembered the payoff. Junior Teresa Nor- mand said, Some days are so hard you feel like you just want jto quit, but you just have to think about crossing the finish line or passing someone. That (makes you want to work. Their hard work came in the form of daily practices. Two warm-up laps and stretching were just the beginning. From there, the team split into three groups to prepare for their in- dividual events. Distance runners usally ran on the roads, but they occasionally did inter- val work on the track. Sophomore Liz Chelekis said. Intervals and track work helped me to gain speed, but they're the toughest part of our training. Field event com- petitors practiced their throws, watched videos for techniques, lifted weights to build their strength. Sprinters spent their time on the track doing short, fast runs and practicing exchanges. Their fist big payoff came at the tri-meet against Yellow Springs and Meadowdale. Sweeping away six first, six se- cond, and eight third places, the runners and field event competitors literally ran away with the victory. Junior Kim Kelly, Freshman Angie Blan- ton, and Senior Robin Jones combined their efforts to sweep discus. Saving the best for last. Freshman Tanya Mills came from behing on the final leg of the last race, the mile relay, to steal first place. Other first places came from Freshman Diane Gillespie in the 800 and 1600 runs, Sophomore Tammy Smith in the long jump, and Senior Robin Jones in the shot put. A season of work paid off in the district meet as several members qualified for regionals and many more got personal bests. Advancing to regionals were Junior Kim Kelly in the discuss. Senior Robin Jones in the shot put, and the 1600 meter relay of Junior Teresa Normand, Freshman Co-CJyen Ha, Sophomore Tammy Smith, and Freshman Tanya Mills. In three other events, Fairborn competitors placed fifth, just missing a chance to advance. Coach Paul Buford com- mented. I knew that they had the potential for a good perfor- mance and they have been steadily improving. They picked a very good time to have their best meet. However one looks at it, the girls earned their successes. Through stifling heat and agonizing injuries, the girls sur- vived against tough competi- tion ... not only other runners, but also themselves. Sopho- more Tammy Smith said, I wanted to prove to myself that I could be strong and keep go- ing. • I RUN because I like the competi- tion.” Senior Co-captain Susan Foster shows her competitive drive as she tries to beat her Beavercreek opponent to the finish line. SPENT from her effort. Junior Krista Prater passes the baton to Senior Co- captain Heidi Arlian. Their two-mile relay team placed fourth at the WOL Quin meet. ON THE APPROACH, Freshman _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Co- Jycn Ha builds speed to get max- I ' ‘ ' I her jump. also ran on the mile relay team that qualified for regionals. Girls’ Track 115 PEN POISED AND READY to record the wrestler’s every move, statistician Senior Synnove Swanson watches a close match at Centerville. ON THE LINE. Senior football manager Kelli Bowers, along with Sophomores Frank Rcdavipe and Tony Sorrells, stands ready to give the players water bottles as they come off the field. TRAINERS. MANAGERS. STATS: Front row: Wendy Edwards. Leslie Nugent. Cynthia Wilks. Marshall Van- Thorrc. Celeste Tenaglia. April Mikusa. Row two: Jenny Preston. Elena Chcnault. Becky Lopez. Susan Tomme. Vicky Shirley. Beth Barber. Shanda Stockton. Angie Edwards. Jo Howard. cwm. Row three: Lisa Sartorio. Christina Madia. Marki Wheeler. Missy Tipton. Trish (Jnitt, Michelle Barnett. Denise Newman. Michelle VanMeter. Back row: Barbie Rohr. Lynn Zimmerman. Synnove Swanson. Jeff 8ohaboy. Dar- ryl Brandt. Matt VanThorrc. Dan Hawkins. Krista Traister. Diane Wcinbrandt. KEEPING TRACK’ of the winners. Girls’ Track Manager Sophomore Becky Lopez, along with a Beavercreek runner, update the standings at the WOL Quin-Meet. 116 Trainers, Managers, Stats Did you ever wonder how a football player was able to come running onto the field after limping off, or how a basketball player got a water bottle during halftime? How did a baseball player know how many RBI's he had in a season? You never had to look further than the trainers, managers, and statisticians. All the recognition belonged to these individuals, who were the backbone of every team. Like a backbone, they were frequently overlooked and out of sight, but their absence brought to mind their importance to the team. The trainers' place on the team was on the bench, along with all the players who needed ankles taped or shins iced. Training took a lot of hard work and dedication. Junior Andria Stout, besides attending all practices and games, had to take classes to prepare her for training. I had to learn first aid and how to tape and treat in- juries. It involves eighteen hours a week, plus any class hours. Statisticians had to put in hard hours as well. Although they only attended the games, their job was a vital one. They had to keep their eye on the game constantly. Sometimes this was hard, as Freshman Beth Barber attested. Sometimes your mind wanders off and you miss some of the game.” Besides learning how to keep the scores, their main job, the statisticians had to learn how to get along with the team. They quickly learned when to leave players alone. Freshman Angie Edwards said. Be extra nice to a wrestler while he's cutting weight!” Times weren't always that tough, though. Manager Sophomore Jeff Bohaboy told of a funny experience he had: The team was going to a game and Kerri (Gayheart) stood up and Heather (Cassity) pulled down her shorts. Heather pulled Kerri's shorts down twice during the bus ride. Besides riding the bus with the team, the managers attended all the practices, doing just about a little bit of everything. I took out whatever kind of equipment they were go- ing to use that day. I also fixed the equipment if it broke during practices or games, explained Senior Leigh Maas. No matter what their jobs, most teams couldn't have func- tioned properly without the trainers, managers, and statisti- cians, yet they received little recognition for their jobs. They did have a chance to earn varsity letters for their work, but many times their contribution to the team went unnoticed. They were the people out of sight and behind the scenes, but their im- portant job kept them in mind! • pagebyK. Kelly. J. Wohlman TtSHICTS, MsnSQGrS St3tS 117 J.G« n HOW MANY LICKS to the center of a Tootsie Pop? Sophomore Manager Christine Crapes attempts to find out white recording times at the Fairborn Classics. IN A BIND, Senior Dave Casey talks to Freshmen Nina Kjonlgscn and Jenny Cosgrove as trainer Robin Acton tapes his shin. OUT OF SIGHT ‘Not’ Out of Mind I think learning is impor- tant because it gives a good basis to build the rest of your life on. For example. I learn- ed very early that I need a millionaire husbandl '-Kellie Fitzsimmons. 11 Learning is more important than getting good grades but if you learn and know something then you should be able to get good grades. -Dawn Brewer. 12 Learning is more impor- tant. It is possible to get good grades and learn nothing and if you don't learn, it will be hard for you after high school. -Kevin Cramer. 10 As an FHS student, how important is learning to you as opposed to getting good grades? Well. I can't get good grades unless I learn the material. And it's not fair to our teachers for us to Just walk in a classroom and walk out without really knowing anything. -Jodi Horton, 9 118 Acac emic! Why were we here at FHS? Many may say just to have something to do during the day; others might say to see their friends. Although these might be true, they were not the REAL purpose at FHS-that was Academics. We were here to be educated in all areas possible and to heighten our knowledge in order for a successful future. FHS not only offered the required English, History, Math, but also numerous electives from which to choose. Whether it was calculus or Advanced biology for those whose specialty was math or science; yearbook or newspaper for the budding journalists; foods or sewing for the future homemakers; or graphic arts or metals for the industrialists,the choice was ours. Junior Mary Ann McGuire com men ted, Col lege is my goal and I feel that FHS gives me the opportunity to prepare myself.” Many students took classes to really learn something new, others to strive for as many credits possible for graduation, while some wanted a more specialized education at GVS. We were all individuals; we could choose to do anything we wanted from a wide selection in order to learn as much as possible. The academic opportunity around us and the knowledge acquired was often More than Meets the Eye. • DILIGENTLY WORKING in order to meet a deadline. Senior Newshawk editor Kelly Childers uses a light table to make her page picture-perfect. Journalism classes offered challenges to students to be independent and make decisions on their own. LENDING A HAND to Freshman Danny Watson, Art teacher Mr. Paul Buford demonstrates the tech- niques in making a basket. Crafts class gave students a chance to show their artistic abilities. Academics 119 For exceptional people, special classes are Filling the Need Some people are exception- al, outside the norm. These people need different treatment in the classroom. For these people, special classes filled their need. Advanced Placement classes filled the need for precocious students. Junior John McMillan took (J.S. History AP To be challenged and hopefully get college credit. College credit was available to the students who scored well on the AP test given in the spring. In addition to (IS. History, Calculus, World Literature, and English Litera- ture were also taught as AP classes. Ms. Joan Dautel joined Mr. David Anthony and Mr. Michael Seewer as Advanced Placement teachers. Every Tuesday and Thursday evening the school opened its doors to a different kind of stu- dent. the adult. Night school principal Mr. Jerry Bock said, Most adults enrolled for fur- ther learning and recreation. Some, however, were dropouts studying for their high school equivalency test. A few high school students also took classes. Junior Jo Gilbert took Typing I because. I didn't have enough room in my schedule to take it at school.” Other pop- ular classes with high schoolers were guitar and the SAT preparation classes. For adults who wanted to learn and for busy students, night school filled the need. Special education classes were available for students hav- ing difficulty in regular classes due to a learning disability. To help these students overcome their academic difficulties, material was presented at a J.Giltwft TAKING A BREAK from OS history AP. Junior Mott Donemon gives trivio questions to Todd Perry and Raja Srinivasen. John Peterson spends his free time studying. slower rate, and the special education teachers provided more individual attention than is normally possible. Mrs. Lea Abell said, The teacher is usually helping them deal with problems at a very personal level. Overcoming a learning dis- ability was something they could be proud of. Mr. Joe Pitstick said. Our students ap- preciate the help they receive in our classes and are very proud when they are able to overcome or work around their particular disability. Another program to help students was the work-study program. Its purpose, accord- ing to Mrs. Diane Walker, was to expose students to different jobs and the requirements to obtain these jobs. This was done by placing the students in a part time job. The students went to school part time and received credit for their job ex- perience. The program works. Work-study program coor- dinator Mr. Bill Naughton said. Our students make the transi- tion from school to work more easily and more successfully when they are part of the program. Advanced Placement, night school, special education, and work-study provided different opportunities for various groups, but above all. they filled the needs of exceptional peo- ple. • ON THE JOB, Sophomore work- study student Homer Pitman cleans up at Giovanni's Pizza. After attending classes in the morning, he then goes to work. J CUberl ALONG WITH other adults. Junior Alan Broderick spends his Tuesday nights mastering Wordstar in the night school word-processing class. Special Classes page byT.vo er WITH INDIVIDUAL HELP from Mrs. Judy Jamison. Freshman Michele Thacker works on her Algebra homework. Michele is one of fifteen students Mrs. Jamison tutors daily. Helping Hand Everybody has trouble with school sometimes. When the trouble doesn't go away or gets worse, it’s time to get help. This was a job for the tutors. Senior Becky Burgin said, I was hav- ing difficulty in my sub- jects, so my parents and I decided that it would help if I had someone to help me with my work.'' Mrs. Linda Ghrayeb and Mrs. Judy Jamison 2 helped students with problem subjects for one i period each day. By us- ing material of the stu- dent's level and present- ing it visually or orally, they helped students overcome any problems. Although many stu- dents work with the tutor until they finish school, the ultimate goal of the tutors was to bring their students to the level of their classmates. Mrs. Jamison said, Some students have achieved the level at which they no longer are in need of tutoring services. Tutors helped in aca- demic areas, but as Mrs. Ghrayeb said, It would seem tutoring has more than an academic in- fluence. Junior Melissa Clary said that, in addi- tion to grades, her tutor has helped, In my at- titude towards school and my peerS in school. Helping students is their job, but it's a job the tutors like. Mrs. Ghrayeb said, I love to feel that I am instrumen- tal in helping students see success. • Special Classes 121 ON THE SIDE ON THE SIDE WHILE GIVING A FRIEND a helping hand. Senior Greg Luers looks over Senior Jason Scherrer's mousetrap car. seeing if it's prepared for the race in Physics. The idea was to transfer the energy from the trap to the car causing forward motion. Punching in What is the most vital part of a math or science student's life? The calculator, of course! The Little Professor told us, exclusively in this interview just what it's like being a calculator! Q — What's the average day of a calculator like? A — You get turned on, and after a whole day of be- ing punched you get turned off! Q — How long is your life span? A — How long does the fever for the flavor of a Pringles last? Actually it's up to whoever uses me! Q — How does it feel being the basic necessity of a stu- dent’ s life? A — I'm honored. I just think they ought to respect me more, I get HO respect! Q —Are you dating anyone now? A — Ho. but I have my eye on a cute IBM in the building, but, she thinks she's too good forme! Q — Do you enjoy being who you are, or would you rather be something else? A — I'd much rather be a cash register at Bloomingdales! So there you have it! The most intimate details of a calculator's life have been brutally revealed. Just remember, 'Without calculators you wouldn't be able to multiply! • YEARNING TO LEARN more about biology. Junior Doug Gaudettc cuts out atoms. These cut-outs had to be perfect to form the correct links. P A mMrcoj C Wife� CAREFCJLLY CONSIDERING her answer for an Algebra I A test. Freshman Stcvy Hole awaits the challenge of the next question. 122 Math Science Depts. page by T. Fritschle. A. Gutbranscn with the combination of math and science E = MC2 Excellence equals math (s)cience2. Excellence, that was what the teachers in the math and science departments were striving for. Teachers wanted to excel in teaching, so students would be able to get a lot from these sometimes dif- ficult courses. Only one credit of science was required in order to graduate. This credit was easily fulfilled by many when they took Physical Science I and II their freshman year. However, a lot of students chose to con- tinue with biology, chemistry, physics, and the advanced biology classes where labs were preferred. Junior Rick Frain said. Motes are boring! It's fun seeing your friends screw up and having their faces burnt off! Advanced biology classes in- cluded genetics and evolution, disease and man. and biochemistry and embryology. These classes gave students a chance to expand their horizons in the science field. Junior Cindy Zabierek said. I really like science, and since I'm planning on being a biomedical engineer, the class biochemistry and embryology, gave me some background into what is involved. Genetics and evolution dealt with patterns of heredity. Disease and man em- phasized the impact of disease-producing organisms on mankind. Students in biochemistry and embryology studied the chemical processes of life. In math, two credits were needed to graduate, and those credits were filled with classes such as. Algebra I. II. honors algebra, and geometry. For students not ready for those courses. Algebra I A. I B. basic geometry, practical uses of math. and refresher mathematics were alternate choices. Students that were college bound had even more math courses to choose from. In- troductory analysis, probability and statistics, calculus. Calculus A.P.. and functions were some. Computer science which was a favorite math choice gave students an in- troduction to basic computer concepts and techniques. Senior Crystal Risner said. I feel that I gained more knowledge about how com- puters work and that I have a head start on the future.” Students took more than the required credits in order to fur- ther their education. Senior Sue Hendrix said. I'm taking all the math and science I can. so I might be able to test out of it for college! Even though these classes were hard at times, students and teachers showed they could work together, and help each other out. The result of this combined effort was excellence! • P Atmttrong HACK AWAY! Crazy on tHeir com- puters. Seniors David Bennett and Kim CXeson punch in their daily computer science assignment. MAKING CANDY CANES for a chemistry lab. Juniors Raja Srinivasan and Tom Green pull the candy into their desired shape. The students made the candy canes as a treat before winter break. Q R r Math Science Depts. 123 ON THE SIDE White On! Almost everybody uses it. What is it? WHITE OUT. Related to LIQUID PAPER and CORRECTION FLUID, it is a vital part of student life, especially when staying up late writing a term paper the night before it is due. Because their lives are often ignored. I thought I'd take the chance to enlighten you on the subject. When I talked to the trio and their interpreters. Seniors Elaine Huber and Kenn Klick, I found out some trivial facts such as: worst ex- perience — I had to cover up supercalifragilisticexpialido- cious when Mary Poppins screwed up! one bottle's dream — If I could be any- thing in the whole wide world. I'd be correction tape on an IBM. and the average life ex- pectancy — How many licks does it take to get to the center of a tootsie pop? Although they seem popular, none of them get the credit they deserve. Actually, they want to be worshipped by all foliage. One bottle stated haughtily. I think they (trees) should bow down before us because we save their bark, but they always complain because they say were always on top. So, everybody, be good to your WHITE OUT, LIQUID PAPER, and CORRECTION FLUID. After all. they stay up with you all night when you in- sist on using them just one more time. Use them — don't eibuse them! • MIRROR, MIRROR, In my hand. who's the fairest in the land? Practicing the art of applying stage makeup. Junior Doug Daniels checks his makeup job while 'i In Mrs. Miller's Drama I class. STUDENTS taking Advanced Composi- tion read Of Mice and Men. During class. Junior Todd Perry explains part of the book to Junior Stacey Bell. 124 English Dept. S Media Center Without communication, life would be a big Word Scramble Communication. We've all experienced it. whether we re chuckling over cartoons or agonizing over War Peace. As first graders we were in- troduced to the alphabet and simple written communication. Now. as high school students, we are striving to learn to com- municate as best we can with people around us. Without ef- fective communication, we'd all be scrambling around for words to express how we feel, to instruct others, or to inform others. Mrs. Debbie Jiles, Dept, coordinator, commented. A student who cannot com- municate will be handicapped in life. What helped the students the most in improving their com- munication skills were the English classes and the teachers here at FHS. “Fair- born's English department is one of the best departments in the school. I've enjoyed the classes, and the teachers know what they are teaching,” com- mented Senior Elizabeth Davison. With that in mind, the students were free to choose from 31 classes to fill the four required English credits. For the college-bound stu- dent. advanced classes such as English Lit. A.P.. World Lit. A.P., and Advanced Composi- tion served the purpose of col- lege preparation. These classes included writing many papers to improve written com- munication skills as well as give the students the experience they might need in college. Senior Robin Jones said she took World Lit. A.P., because the topics discussed and the writing of papers would prepare me for college. Freshmen were required to take Language Arts and one of five other electives. These five electives included: Mythology. Short Stories. Novels, Poetry and Plays, and Non-Fiction. As a part of the curriculum, a vast assortment of authors and themes were introduced. To take the monotony out of learning English, Speech I and II. Creative Writing, and Drama I and II served as outlets for creativity. These classes in- volved expressing oneself in different manners- writing and speaking. Besides taking care of a credit, the speech and drama classes also helped some students dissolve their fears. As Sophomore Larry Pate put it, It (speech) helps you get over the phobia of speaking in front of large crowds. Other classes were chosen for the sheer joy of being taught by that special teacher, or of being with friends, learn- ing. and having fun all at the same time. Senior Lisa Wendland commented ?n tak- ing Yearbook. It sounded in- teresting and my friends were signing up for it. As a means of exposing students to a bigger variety of materials. FHS offered them the media center. Whether students were studying in study hall or catching up on the latest gossip before homeroom, the library was also a place to relax and leaf through favorite magazines. This wasn't an im- P. Aimtlicng IN THE PROCESS of discussing a book in one of her novels classes, on Halloween Mrs. Sarma Orlowski tries to impersonate Tina Turner. She com- mented. “I thought I looked better with the wig on.” P. A'fmtroofl possible feat considering the fact that the library houses over 22.000 books. 125 different periodicals and newspapers, and four computers. I enjoy the books, magazines, and especially the computer. com- mented Senior Adam Wooley. library aide. Whether social or academic, the students frequently en- countered the librarians. By socializing with or helping the students find information, the librarians were given a chance to become involved with the students. Mrs. Susan Musard stated. I enjoyed the interac- tion with the students and faculty. Without either the media center or the English classes today, ours would be a sad society, scrambling for words to communicate with one another. • WHILE laughing over a private joke. Freshmen Leslie Miller and Jenny Cosgrove sign in for study hall. Study hall was another use for the media center. P. Aimt'iong BESIDES featuring many books, the Media Center has computers. Junior Alp Kortakkuran uses one of them to work on a computer program. page by J. Gilbert English Dept. Media Center Business and ROTC students were Getting A Head Start Business and ROTC stu- dents were looking toward the future and started pre- paring for it in high school. Students in Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFJROTC) mostly took the class be- cause it gave them a head start for when they go into the military. I plan to go in- to the Air Force and figured ROTC would help prepare me, said Junior Michelle Rimbenieks. Three instructors ran the ROTC department. Lieute- nant Colonel Maynard Spotts, Chief Master Ser- geant George Artuso, and Sergeant Ronald Wolfe. In the first year of ROTC they taught the students leader- ship qualities. In the second year the students learned management goal setting and listening skills. The third year ROTC students were taught human relations, counseling, and effective writing. Responsibility and leadership are the most impor- tant things learned. stated Freshman Stanley Lake. Besides being a full credit course for each year taken. ROTC's benefits extend past high school. The biggest bene- fit affects anyone entering the military who has been in ROTC for three years. Those students are entitled to a pay scale of E- 3 as opposed to someone who has not had ROTC with a pay scale of E-l. Translated, that amounts to about $100 to $150 more a month. Another benefit is a possible nomination to the Air Force Academy or even granted a college ROTC scholarship. I joined ROTC for the Air Force Academy nomination, ROTC scholar- ships, and the fact that I DURING A FIELD TRIP to the Dayton Airport, the civil aviation class listen intently to the speaker. BEFORE AN INSPECTION in ROTC class. Senior Misty Sorensen fixes Sophomore David Kiernan's rank. thought it would be fun, and it is. said Senior Garth Morrison. Even if the student did not receive a scholarhsip they could be granted one year of college ROTC credit, giving them a head start on ROTC in college. The Business Department offered nine different classes in which students learned new skills or improved skills they already knew. Since business courses were not required, the students in the classes were usually interested in learning something that would be useful to them, like keeping records or balancing a bank statement. Besides obvious skills, such as how to type tables or write let- ters, I hope they acquire good work habits and a good attitude toward work. said Business Teacher Mrs. Doris Meyer. Most students took business courses because they would like to major in business courses because they would like to major in business, and hoped the experience would help them get a start on their futures by preparing them for jobs. Junior Kim Edwards stated I am taking business classes to hopefully be able to establish myself in the business field. Other students took the classes because they thought it would be useful to them in another way, like typing or tak- ing dictation. “Typing will help me to type papers when I'm in college and will also help when I'm typing on a computer.” said Senior Melisa Yahn. Getting a head start for col- lege was what business and ROTC students were doing. They took the opportunities that the departments offered to help prepare them for the future. • J Gilbert 126 Business ROTC Depts. page by A. Schultz P. AirmKoofl C Wilk ADDRESSING THE ROTC classes. Senior Gary Rogers introduces Mr. Gerald Moore, of the American Legion, a speaker for a retreat ceremony. JOBS AND TIMINGS were a big part of Typing II class. Juniors Jody Sparks and Teresa Schroder work on their assignments. INTENTLY WATCHING her computer screen. Senior Tina Puckett transcribes her assignment in Secretarial Office Procedures into the computer. Dressing for Success Every Thursday the hallways became a sea of blue as 180 students showed their pride in their school. All the ROTC students wear a special uniform which is inspected for a grade during ROTC classes. If the student is absent on the day of in- spection, they have to wear the uniform the next day. The uniform represented a symbol, as Junior Gary Neece stated, The uniform is a symbol that we are proud to be in the AF- JROTC and we show it by wearing the uniform. The time a student takes to prepare the uni- form helps them later in life, stated instructor Lieutenant Colonel Maynard Spotts, The uniform helps develop pride and responsibility. The pride comes from learning to look your very best against estab- lished standards. The responsibility comes from each person insur- ing their uniform is ready, clean, and worn at the prescribed times. Both of these character traits can be carried throughout their lives regardless of the chosen vocation, he said. Dressing in the uni- form once a week and being inspected turned out to be an important step in preparing the students for a successful future in the military. • Business ROTC Depts. 127 ON THE SIDE ON THE SIDE BOl li vard Justice! Civil rights. That was the issue at hand. Seven FHS students participated in a mock trial based on a case concerning a high school athlete who was re- quired to submit to a mandatory drug test under school policy. The purpose of the Mock Trial which was sponsored by Attorney General Cele- breeze, the Ohio State Bar Association, and the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio Founda- tion, was to help high school students un- derstand how the U.S. legal system works by having first hand ex- perience. '7 got the ex- perience of interpreting cases and other court decisions, ' said Senior Steve Saylor. Each student had a role to play in the case whether it was a lawyer, a witness, the plantiff, or the defendant. A lot of work went into the pre- paration, such as legal research and dress rehearsals at the Greene County Court House. “The dress rehearsals helped me flesh out the arguments and practice the presentation of the speeches, ' said Senior Mike McCarthy. But all of their hard work paid off. The teeim won re- gional and went to Co- lumbus to compete with 25 other teams to win the trip to Washington, D.C. Just the experience of the trial gave each stu- dent a better insight as to how the legal system really works. “I was able to realize that there is a lot more work to prepare a trial than you think, said Senior Patti Houston. • S'GERMAIN O DEEP IN THOUGHT Junior John Corey considers the odvice of French I leocher Mrs. Karen Kramer. Om� wi HAVING A GROUP discussion in th Senior Civics class. Wendy Cannc Stephanie Wiggins, and Mark Pence U over the material they have to learn f their next test while Scott Simons studies alone. 128 Social Studies Foreign Languages Depts. page by C. Risner That’s The Question P l Aimutong Some took them to prepare for college. Some took them for the heck of it. Social studies or foreign language classes seemed to be a part of everyone's schedule. Most students took a foreign language to meet the re- quirements of most colleges, but some took a language for the mere enjoyment. I took French because I heard it was fun, said Junior Jennifer Kosina. Freshmen and sophomores had a lot of social study classes to choose from to fill their re- quired history credits. World history classes gave an insight to various past cultures, while social studies dealt with geography. Social living helped students understand more about human behavior. For juniors and seniors, social studies was a must, but it DRESSED FOR THE PART. Sophomore Junior Lindsay recites his lines to Sophomore Heather Hudson. The skit taught them to express themselves in a foreign language. was also informative. Juniors had to take CJ.S. History I and II. and seniors, Civics to graduate. I got an accurate knowledge of what happened before my time, said Junior Greg Preston. Other students took a social studies class to understand the events of the past. I took 20's and 30's for a better understanding of the most important eras in CI.S. history, said Senior Wade Racine. French, Spanish, and Latin, all taught first thru four years, and gave a wide range of classes to pick from. First year foreign language classes taught the basics of the language. Se- cond year classes expanded on reading, speaking, and writing. The third year classes learned more about the culture, while fourth year classes mainly dealt with reading novels. Besides broadening their minds, the students became more cultured and familiar with foreign foods. The Spanish III and IV classes made bunuelos. All of the French classes had Croissant Day. I enjoyed Croissant Day because the croissants were really good and we did not have to work that day. said Junior Andrea Gulbransen. In-school projects were not the only thing the French students took part in. Six students, who had taken at least two years of French visited France to see first hand what they read and learned about in class. The students toured Paris. Versailles, and the Champagne District. I think the most fun activity on the trip was shopping and dining in French restaurants.” said French teacher Mrs. Janet Gentis. Regardless of the reason why students took social studies or a foreign language class, they were prepared for the future. Senior Sue Hendrix said. “Economics taught me about consumer spending so I would know how to invest my money wisely. • WITH INTENSE concentration. Freshmen DeLonda Miller and Cindy Goodyk work hard on translating a story for their Spanish I class. AS SENIOR MIKE McCarthy reviews the mock trial case with Senior Garth Morrison. Senior Patti Houston listens objectively. f I Social Studies Foreign Languages Depts. 129 Students were proud of the . . . Finished Projects Whether the finished project was a bookshelf or an apple pie, students who took Home Ec. and Industrial Arts classes learned valuable resources for the years to come. Some students called Home Ec. and Industrial Arts classes Mickey Mouse” courses, but this was not always the case. A lot of kids take our courses for easy credits, but find them interesting and end up liking the class, Home Ec. teacher Mrs. Jane Engelbrecht commented. Students had the choice of taking Sewing I S II, Advanced Sewing, Foods IA II. Ad- vanced Foods, Foods for Singles, Child Development, Adult Living and Home Fur- nishing. Foods I was designed to put an emphasis on nutrition and kitchen procedures. Senior Jennifer Eldridge said, By tak- ing a foods class, you are learn- ing something you can use in the future. A popular class among home ec. students was Child Development. Students gained an understanding of the development of the child with an aim to understanding future responsibilities in a changing world. The course included the stages of development from birth to adolesence, community resources available to the beginning family, and the roles and responsibilities of parent- hood. The students were al- lowed to bring in one year old children to observe the motor development and verbal skills of the children. Industrial Arts students had the choices of General Metals I II, Woodworking I II, Mechanical Drawing I II, ar- chitectual drafting and engineering drafting. Metals II showed students how to use power tools. Sophomore Nicki Allen said, I took an industrial arts class so that I could be creative and create something that I could be proud of. Mechanical Drawing I II gave students a more thorough understanding of technical drawing. In Architectual Draft- ing, students were given the chance to understand the fun- damental knowledge of arch- itectural drawing and design. In Engineering Drawing students were able to learn how to use sheet metal layouts and struc- tural steel layouts. Making the best projects was what students who took Home Ec. and Industrial Arts classes were striving for. Making it look good made many students feel that they had achieved the biggest goal of their lives. Being determined about a project really made the difference. • EAGER TO START his project. Freshman Ryan llg chooses a letter to set type for his graphic arts class. INTENTLY WATCHING the teacher. Sophomore Jason Dunwlddie looks on as Metals I instructor Mr. Jerry Garrison demonstrates how to make a screw driver handle with a lathe. C- Wilkt PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION to the ingredients needed. Junior Amy Oxner rechecks the recipe to make sure she has all the right ingredients needed to make her recipe in advanced foods. 130 Industrial Arts Home Ec. Depts. , by b. Glass C. WAi SEWING WAS A MAJOR part of the home ec. curriculum. Sophomore Sheila Flora demonstrates the skills I she's learned as she carefully sews her | project in Sewing I. a skirt, i It’s Summer School! The last day of school had approached. Students started planning their sum- mer activities. Some chose to go out of town,some to summer workhops, but some students went back to school. What kind of school? SUMMER SCHOOL! Each year students return to school to take classes that either they failed or just to take classes to get them over with. Junior Pam Jones com- mented, I took U.S. History in summer school because I didn't want to worry about having to take it during the year. Taking the summer school courses meant that for three or six weeks students had to be at school from 8:00 til noon. Freshman Angie Blanton stated, I'm taking gym during summer school because I heard it was a lot of fun. The return to school blues had arrived for some students, but going back to school meant that they had one less class to worry about taking. Junior Kirstin Schum commented, It helps in graduating and it get harder classes out of the way. The next time so- meone is debating about go ing to summer school, tell them to go ahead, it pays off. • WITH BABY IN HAND Juniors Melissa Compton. Stacey Bell and Jen- nifer Lindsey admire the baby egg. Carrying an egg for a week was a pro- ject to help the child development students learn responsibility. Industrial Arts Home Ec. Depts. 131 ON THE SIDE Would-be artists achieve . . . Perfection Artistic perfection. That’s what every student in the Art and Music Departments was striving for. Whether they made a work of art with paint, pencil, or other medium, or filled a room with music, either vocal or instrumental, every ar- tist strove for the best. “Music is a form of com- munication. Performed proper- ly music should develop better communication and teamwork for the listener as well as the musician.” commented head of the music department Mr. Robert D'Epiro. Some of the music students felt the classes would help them with their future. Junior Brenda Kerr said. I enjoy music and singing and I would like to pursue it as a career someday. When it came to students expressing themselves, there was sym- phonic band which is selected group that performs to the finest literature, concert band which prepares students for entering symphonic band, and percussion class for all march- ing band percussion players. Depending on your talent in music, there was a wide range of music classes you could take. For Freshman there was Freshman Choir. A Cappella Choir was a large choir made up of males and females of the upper classes. Then there was Concert Choir which was made up of female singers. For those who were more in- terested in art, there were such classes as basic art, drawing, painting, sculpture, and ceram- ics. It's amazing what some- one can do with their hands. You learn new things every- day.” commented Junior Mary Schwindel. There are many dif- ferent ways to expess yourself in art. Junior Kim Kelly said, I wanted to learn how to draw when I saw some of the things my friends were doing. Crafts was for creating objects or decorations. Students worked with many materials such as wood and fabrics. While in the ceramics class they used clay to mold their creations. Basic Art was for the student who was interested in art, but only beginning. These students who like basic art and excelled at it went on to higher art classes. Art and music students loved work on perfection their talent during the school day. Whether it was learning a different piece of music or perfecting a pen and ink drawing for a contest, students worked toward perfection. • WHILE SENIOR SYBIL KEN- DALL, Juniors Vlkkl Riggs. Jennl Hoag, and Senior Christine Vice display their vocal talents at an A Cappella Choir rehearsal. Senior Ken Logan tries to remain casual In sunglasses. AS MR. PAUL BUFORD looks on. Junior John Peterson gets his shirt ready for stenciling In Crafts I. Art Music Depts. page by M. Bennett. B. Edwards P. AimHicng TO MAKE HIS ART project took perfect. Sophomore William Clemens attempts to get the paint out of his engraving. The projects take many hours of preparation, but arc worth the effort. Art Music Depts. 133 Artistic Ability DURING 4TH PERIOD. Freshman James Diffendal. Greg Van Mosse. Scott Brogagen. and Chris Lockamy listen to Mr. Paul Jackson's advice about a song. LISTENING TO LECTURES is a major part of the Music Theory class. During their 1st period class. Seniors Doug Ncrad and Rita Combs along with 5 Junior Jim Fortune use their i workbooks to write their own music. 0 C. WJfc� The heat of competition, the thrill to be the best. That 's what many of the Art students were achieving in exhibits. On February 28. Seniors Bill Smith, Ed Merica and Juniors Stacey Bell, Mike Jacobs, Jack Head. Kirstin Schum, and Liesl Schott went to the Governor's Art Show regional competition in Fair- born where nine counties competed. Those who were chosen went to Columbus on March 14 to compete for state. In Columbus, Stacey Bell and Jack Head won the Award of Excellence and also placed in the top 25. Jack commented “I was really surprised and happy because I didn't expect it.” Their work was displayed in the State Office Tower dur- ing April and May. Other exhibits Art students participated in during the year included The DeWine Art Exhibit, Fairborn Art Exhibit, and two art shows at the Board office. “The competition tough, but our students did a fine job,” commented Mr. George Armstrong. ON THE SIDE Alright now, take a Deep Breath Guts. It took a lot of guts to survive some of the classes at FHS, but it took a heck of a lot more lung power than guts to survive the Health and P.E. classes. Students had quite a few ways to use their lung power in the physical education classes. There were classes such as In- dividual Activities I and II. where kids did things like ar- chery, golf, track and field, and tennis; Team Activities I and II, which included flag football, basketball, softball and soccer; Physical Fitness, including weight training, running and cardiovascular exercises; and Gymnastics, where students learned about safety, spotting techniques, and the skills need- ed for all of the gymnastic ap- paratus. I liked weight lifting the best. It got me into good shape for wrestling.” com- mented Junior Jeff Mundy. WITH A HIGH LEAP. Freshman Mickey Pennington reaches for the ball as it bounces off the basket. Students were able to play basketball in the Team Activities I class. Two semesters of P.E. were required for graduation, and although most people were glad to get it over with, some people didn't think it was long enough. Junior Jay Sailer answered the questions of two semesters be- ing enough by saying. No! P.E. gives you a chance to go out and get some 'fresh air'. It breaks up the monotony of in- door classes all year. While most people wouldn’t think of health as a class that took lung power, it was. At first all the hot air was used in giving oral reports and asking and answer- ing questions about the topics the students were covering. Some such topics included emotional and mental health, human sexuality, com- municable diseases, drugs, and nutrition. Freshman Tony Scott liked studying drugs the best because We learned more about them. N. SlWVt PRACTICING TO PASS her test on infant CPR. Sophomore Angel Walter shares a smile with one of her friends. CPR was a major part of the health classes. The main emphasis of the semester though, was learning cardiopulmonary resuscitation. CPR was taught on life-size dolls named Resusci Annie. Sophomore John Duchesne thought using the dolls was a good idea. It gives you more practice. You can sit and work on it.” The health students were Red Cross certified as soon as they passed their test. I feel it's good to get certified because it opens up a lot of op- tions, like being a lifeguard dur- ing the summer. said Sophomore John Sailer. Only one semester of health was re- quired for graduation. Through hard work and strong lungs, students made their way through their health and P.E. classes, and got one step further in fulfilling the re- quirements for graduation. • 134 Health P.E. Depts . page by E. Huber P. Armtueng A LOOK OF INTENSE concen- tration shows on Sophomore James Franklin's face as he strains with all of his strength to lift the barbell. Weight training was offered as part of the physical fitness class. Talking With Annie Working with me has been described as kissing alcohol,'' ‘ tonguing rubber, and some even more un- dignified names. Actually, even if I do get in- sulted all the time, it 's not a bad life. Who else gets to sleep most of the time? I’ve also got my own place to live. Even if it is a little cramped, it 's a home! It's not hard playing un- conscious all day, in fact, it's kind of a fun game. The job Is basically easy, and the benefits are great. Travel, meeting tons of new people, I could go on and on. But the best part of it is knowing that with me doing my job helping these kids leam CPR, someone's life may be saved. Sophomore Rob Rising agrees that my work is important, Without it you could lose someone very close to you. How's that for a benefit? • WIELDING HIS PADDLE with great skill during his Individual Ac- tlvltes I class. Freshman Richard Hux- ley smashes the bell as his partner Freshman Chris Sayre looks on. Health P.E. Depts. 135 ON THE SIDE Education on location A Head Start! Location: Ohio Population: 800 including 300 Skyhawks among Beavers. Bucs, and others No. this isn't a town. It's Greene Vocational School. At Greene Vocational School, students from various local schools were given the oppor- tunity to receive hands-on training while they were still in high school. G.V.S. has helped me in every way possible, said Senior Michelle Reed. Almost all of the students agreed that attending G.V.S. was a great experience. You can't beat two hours and fifteen minutes of school. commented Senior Lori Neihus. At G.V.S.. students studied both vocational and academic subjects. A three hour block of time was spent each day in labs, school shops, or cooper- ative work experience. I think what I like most (about G.V.S.) is the fact that I'm learning what I want to learn, com- mented Senior Glenn Mor- rison. There were six dif- ferent sections at G.V.S. These sections included Vocational Agriculture and Vocational Home Economics, both of which taught the skills needed to succeed in their later jobs. Other sections included Trades and Industrial Education and Business and Office Education, which educated the students in the business world, and Distributive Education and Cooperative on-the-job Train- ing where the seniors left the school at 10:30 am to go to work. I decided to take Business and Office Education because I wanted a good office job and office experience. said Senior Teresa Naef. In addition to their on-the-job training, students were required to take one semester of American Government and one semester of American History. A total of eight credits were ac- quired in the two years at G.V.S. I'm taking classes here (at G.V.S.) I can use on my job. instead of classes that won't help me in the future. said Senior Mike Williams. Any ex- tracurricular activities were taken at the home school, and the seniors graduated with diplomas from their home school and a certificate from G.V.S. (Jpon graduation, the students were prepared for a future in their profession. I knew I wasn't going to college, so a trade would be the next best thing, said Senior Sean Jones. G.V.S.. an option to the regular curriculum, gave students a head start in their future occupations. • 6 Wiliam� AFTER CHECKING the register for the proper price. Junior Rick Pomroy pays the cashier for his lunch. At lunch, the students have the chance to relax and take a break from their classes. FOCUSED ON THE TEACHER. Senior Jenny McFall examines a pro- blem. Computer Data Processing students spend half of their day work- ing In a textbook and half on the rom- puters. G.V.S. page by S. Of son. B. Williams WORKING UNDER THE CAR, Senior Rick Davis aligns the wheels on his project. In auto mechanics, students work on their own cars to gain experience. 20 YEARS OF G.V.S Support and cooperation a vital parts of a vocational program, and that is exactly what the students and staff of G.V.S. gave. The students and staff were celebrating the twen- tieth year of operation at G.V.S. and planned several activities to highlight the year. The theme of the ac- tivities was Year of Reflections- Celebrating Twenty Years. ‘ Some of the activities planned were a senior citizens day. a custom car show, an open house, and a flea market. Other activities included proclamations from Presi- dent Reagan and Governor Celeste and a rededication ceremony. The staff and students had additional reason to celebrate as the G.V.S. levy passed in November. The passing of the levy meant necessary repairs and maintenance could be made, programs could be improved, and certain pro- grams could continue. Most importantly, it increased the morale of both the staff and students. With the twentieth an- niversary and the passing of the levy, it was truly a Year of Reflections at G.V.S. • ON THE ROADSIDE, this G.V.S. sign directs people toward the school. A thank you sticker has been placed on the sign to thank the supporters of the G.V.S. levy which passed in November. b want ON HER OWN, Tara Dixon, a senior in word processing at G.V.S.. does her homework. Most students in Word Pro- cessing participate in the cooperative job program. G.V.S. 137 ON THE SIDE IN ORGANIZATIONS 138 Organizations DURING AN AFTER SCHOOL MEETING of Students Against Driving Drunk (S.A.D.D.), members Senior Amy Hawkins, and Juniors Debbie Curry and Curtis Thompson discuss with Mrs. Kathleen Hawkins and Freshman Lynn Carithers the responsibilities of driving drunk. S.A.D.D. was devoted to educating the public about the dangers of substance abuse. P A'rr. troog WHILE HELPING THE BOYS’varsity soccer team grab another victory. Senior Lara Tompkins does her part to get the crowd going. Cheerleading was an important part of athletics, helping to get the crowd and the team psyched up. After-school activities. Most found that you got out of them what you put into them. For those in the know, they were a great way to break the monotony of school. There were organizations at FHS for just about everyone. If you were into model rockets and planes, there was a club for you. In- terested in science? Try the Science Club. An in- terested student could participate in anything from Auxiliary to Yearbook. Cheerleaders got rad to raise school spirit. And National Honor Society honored outstanding students. An organization could be a way to broaden your horizons, or just have some good ole fashioned FUN! Newspaper could help the budding reporter learn about the ins and outs of journalism. Bible Club members found that their organization could help them learn more about the scriptures, and themselves. Foreign language clubs gave members a chance to experience the culture of another land. The future Pavoretti or Streisand could investigate choir. And for those just interested in having fun with their friends while helping school spirit found that Varsity Club was the way to go. To some students organizations were a waste of precious after-school time. However, those who looked closely found that Fairborn High's activities were More Than Meets the Eye . . . • Spirit Leaders getting things motivated As the Varsity Basketball team runs in and warms up before the game, they hear the Pep Band playing the fight song with the Varsity Club forming a tun- nel for them to run through. Both of these organizations could be seen at every sporting event, getting the crowd reved up for a victory. Senior Co-Captain Jimmy Yeary said, I can't imagine warming up without some spirit behind us, without the Pep Band, it's really hard to get into the games.” Pep Band was open to all band members who were interested. But there was a lot of work behind it. They had to practice for the games and learn new music. Pep Band prac- ticed about once a week until the end of the basketball season. At their practices they learned music, went over it. and changed it if they felt it needed a change. Senior Matt Steeves said, The practices themselves weren't that hard, but they helped. Varsity Club was a little harder to get into. Prospective members had to have lettered in a varsity sport. Those eligible then underwent the fun. but embarrassing, initiations. The inductee had to perform in front of the whole club. These perfor- mances ranged from belly dancing to animal acting. Varsity Club also met once a week and went over what ac- tivities they had planned. Unfor- tunately, meetings were irregularly attended because of sports practices and games. Getting things motivated is what the two groups did best. The Pep Band got the crowd into the games with their pepped up music. The band also played certain songs so the cheerleaders could start their routines. Varsity Club did it in a dif- ferent style. They got everybody pumped up by forming spirit tunnels. A spirit tunnel was when the student body formed a tunnel for a team to run through. Varsity Club also spon- sored the Senior-Faculty basketball PEP BAND: Front Row: Lynn Zimmerman. Mary Eldhdge. Sheryl Campbell. Tim Nurkiewicz. Ken Race. David Stilson. Eric Steeves. Heather Maurer. Traci Campbell, Row two: Laura Mallory, Kurt Russell. Ronnie Chrum. John Knipfer. Joe Tizinski. Jodi Syx. Christy Skidmore. Johanna Carson, Michelle Lee. Cindy Fulton. Christine Wood. Row Three: Christina Polillo. Ryan llg. Matt Steeves. Anita Sablan. Chrissy Shanklin. Russell Strasser, Marcie Carico, Tina Reed. Row four: Sean Carroll, John Garner. Michael Baker. Gayle Blackaby. Vikki Riggs. John Blazer. Phil Kirk. Elena Chenault Back row: Mr. Hoyt. Gene Swenson. Raymond Broderick. Travis Young. Mike Gorsky. game, which featured Senior boys beating the faculty. 60-56. On the more serious side, Varsity Club members also did some fun- draising. By selling programs at basketball and football games, selling jewelry and sponsoring a dance, they raised enough money for a scholar- ship for an athlete. Members also voted on the athlete of the year and presented that person with a plaque at the end of the year. Overall, any person that had the honor of being in either club should have been proud of being a Spirit Leader. Senior Marshall VanThorre summed it up by saying, Without these clubs, the spirit in the school would definitely be dead. ' • ATTENTIVELY LISTENING Varsity Club members Juniors Scott Bates. Andrew Neely. Steve Reynolds. Steve Turner, and Senior Greg Lucrs pay close attention to the president. P. Aimtoeng PEP BAND IS A BIG PART of the pep assemblies. Band members Lynn Zimmerman. David Richards. Barry York. Kim Grisham. Jodi Syx. and Christina Palilia strike up a song for the cheerleaders to do a routine to. Varsity Club Pep Band Page by G. Rank. J. Cosgrove DOING TWO INITIATIONS at once. Junior Jay Sailor and Mike Osborne have fun painting each other's face with make-up. Joy and Mike will get to laugh at all the new let- termen next year. PLAYING AT HALFTIME for every home game is what the small but mighty Pep Bond did best. Instructor Mike Hoyt becomes port of the Band for the particular number c. wiks VARSITY CLUB: Front row: David Casey. Llesl Schott. Brian LcMaster. Jenny Hill. Derek Monger. Marshall VanThorre. Chriss Gregory. Paul Bowling. Pot Armstrong. Row two: Scott Howard. Gene D'Epiro. Kirk Cunningham. Brian Williams. Derek Monnig, Kim Oleson. Heather Cassity. Kerri Gayheart. Kelle Caldwell. Patsy Buss. Scon Martineli. Shay Handy. Larry Utt. Row three: Mora Spann. Teresa Schroeder. Anne Mizerik. Steve Turner. Jerry Webb. Mike Goldstein. Molly Tripp. Tommy Smith. Mike Grapes. Tim Green. Jon Dunn. Jo Gilbert. Mr. Rougier. Lisa Brewer. Debbi Dierker. Jere Rouch. Steve Reynolds. Row four: Rob Plummer. Sandy Frey. Kim Kelly. Tricia Koogler. Tricia Ostragnoi. Chip Scovic. Teresa Normond. Debbi DeCarlo. Christy Condon. Gabricllc Golden. John Sailer. Jay Sailer. Alex Peifer. Back row: Mike Scovic. Brian Ruggles. Jamie Breisch. Chris Riggs. Varsity Club Pep Band 141 Chosen To Serve and serving up fun Teenagers being anything but self-centered? Many people thought it impossible, but taking a good look at Student Con- gress it's clear that they were in it to serve. And not just serve the kids at school, but the school itself and even the community. Student Congress consisted of students that were elected by their peers. They along with advisers Mr. Randy Durrum and Mrs. Debbi Jiles made decisions that concerned the student body. Not only did they make decisions concerning events like W.O.L. Day. but themes for dances were also their forte. I had hoped that everyone would like and par- ticipate in all of the activities we planned,” stated Freshman member Amy Keeton. Student Congress dug deeper into helping those who were less for- tunate. Helping The March of Dimes wrap gifts at The Dayton Mall was one way they served the community. Students took hour long shifts, and wrapped everything from coats to chocolate. It was fun wrapping the gifts, knowing that you were helping out The March of Dimes. It is a good FORMING THEIR TRAIN. Sophomores Debbie Hentges. Gretchen Espo. Tammy Smith and Mara Spann prepare to deliver a Valentine’s Day Hcart-O-Gram. cause, stated Sophomore member Mollie Mayer. The second big charity that Stu- dent Congress supported was The American Cancer Society Daffodil Day. Jay Stanton, who was in charge of the event, said, People think of cancer as something that afflicts only the neighbor, but when it hits close to home they realize how awful cancer really is. Now is the time to fight for a cure. And fight they did. Student Congress sold over one hundred dollars worth of daffodils for a great cause. Fairborn was the sight for the 1986-87 W.O.L. Conference which was Student Congress next endeavor. Student Congress members from schools all over Western Ohio gathered at Fairborn for seminars ranging in topics from money makers to gaining the interest and support of the community. “It was kind of different having to talk in front of a bunch of strangers, stated Junior member Kim Kelly. While they were serving, Student Congress was always looking for fun, too. A good example of this was the Valentines Day Heart-O-Grams. Stu- dent Congress Members practiced for about three weeks prior to the big event. On Valentines Day names were drawn from a hat to see who the lucky person was. The Heart-O- c W«u AT AN IN SCHOOL MEETING Student Congress members: Senior Beth Bailey. Junior Natalie Boger. and Senior Jay Stanton take a vote on spirit week days. Many of the Student Congress meetings took place during school hours. Grammers then went to their homeroom and sang a greeting to the tune of Heard It Through the Grapevine. It was so funny to see the expression on their face when we sang to them, stated Senior Cammy Cameron. Having a dance to go to on the weekends interested quite a few peo- ple at Fairborn High School. The two dances that Student Congress plann- ed were Homecoming and Sadie- Hawkins. The theme for the Sadie- Hawkins Dance was a hard one for Student Congress to decide. The pro- blem was whether or not to change the name to Turn-About when they changed the theme to Mexican Fiesta. The final decision was to keep the name despite the theme change. The dances were not easy to plan and carry out. Student Congress added up to a bunch of kids who cared and shared with their peers and with their com- munity. President Robin Jones sum- med up with, Students working to help out their neighbor. That is what Student Congress is all about. GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT of Christmas. Senior officers Robin Jones and Kerri Gayheart decorate the Christmas tree in the main office. The clubs at Fairborn High School were asked to make a decoration for the tree. P. Aimuio� Student Congress page by J. Stanton. D. Frontani BATTLING STIFF WINDS. Juniors Doug Campbell and Mike Osbourne hong the Homecoming banner between the bleachers and a light pole at the south entrance of the field house. WHILE DECORATING for Homecoming. Seniors Cammy Cameron and Debbi Dierker pause to check the progress of the other decorations in the commons. C.WAt STUDENT CONGRESS: Front Row: Mike Osbourne. Kerri Gayheart, Robin Jones. Debbi Dierker. Tracy Vogler. Row Two: Geoff Barbier. Heather Barnhart. Jay Stanton. Krista Snyder. Sonya Walton. Eric Kimble. Tim Shock. Beth Barber. Heather Hilleman. Row Three: Doug Campbell. Steve Olson. Teresa Grieshop. Tracey Hall. Tammy Smith. Mollie Mayer. Robin Lotts. Amy Keeton. Patsy Buss. Amber Stockton. Row Four: Julie Olsen. George O'Brien. Cammy Cameron. Jere Rouch. Kellc Caldwell. Kim Kelly. Geri Manning. Curt Wimsatt. Debbie Hentges. Gretchen Espo. Kellie Fitzsimmons. Back Row: Tricia Ostragnai. Beth Bailey. David Frontani. Ken Logan. Jane Wohlman. CJmesh Khot. Todd Perry. Natalie Boger. Jim Turinetti. Mara Spann. Student Congress 143 Up, Up And Away memberships are here to stay Growing, growing, but they weren't gone ... they were here and getting stronger. For Bible and Home Ec Clubs, member- ships were up, up and way over one hundred percent. Throughout the year, the activities Home Ec Club members were involv- ed in included cooking an Italian din- ner in November, a holiday dinner in December and making Valentine can- dy in February. Junior Jackie Jones commented, The reason I joined was to learn a little about many aspects of home economics.” Members also raised money by hav- ing candy and pretzel sales which enabled them to have those little dinners. Adviser Mrs. Jeanne Kunay thought Home Ec Club was essential. She said, Many homes have gone to two-income and single parent households because of the nation's changed lifestyle. Along with Mrs. Kunay, the club was led by President Sarah Arnold. Vice-President Angel Kemplin, Secretary Tina Adkins, all sophomores and Treasurer Jackie Jones. Bible Club membership grew to an all-time high of 44. While worshipp- ing was their main objective, members also participated in ac- tivities such as going to restaurants, haunted houses and visiting hospitals to entertain sick children. This club gave me a lot more faith and made me closer to God, said Sophomore Sheila Flora. Every morning members met in the media center and shared their feelings about everyday life and ex- periences. Each week a different BIBLE CLUB: Front row: Amy Smith, Amy Clewell. Heather Hudson. Margaret Spain. Melissa Geis, Jenny Risner. Barb Fugate. P. Aimitionc Sheila Flora. Back row: Richard Huxley. Joel Bell. Dan Storer. Matt Kumm, Robin Jones. Stephanie Feddes. Miss Cox. member took care of the daily devo- tions and brought in Bible verses nd poetry that would fit their idea for the day. Sophomore Matt Kumm said, Going to Bible Club in the mornings helps me, especially if I’m in a bad mood, to feel better to hear the scrip- tures and see my friends that are Christians before I start my day.” Miss Janet Cox advised the club for the fourteenth year while Sophomore Heather Hudson led as president. Senior Richard Huxley as vice-president and Freshman Amy Clewell handled the dual role of secretary and treasurer. Memberships were up for both Home Ec and Bible Clubs. With this increase, the spark of enthusiasm was up, up and away. • P. Arimtiong CARVING INTO THE HOLIDAY turkey. Home Ec Club President Sarah Arnold gets it ready to serve. Club members prepared a complete Thanksgiving dinner in the home ec rooms and enjoyed the meal at a meeting. 144 Home Ec and Bible Clubs page by T. Naef. A. Reyes ANXIOUS TO HAVE A PIECE of the dill bread. Sophomore Home Ec Club member Betty Arthungal cuts heisclf a piece. The bread was prepared by the members for the traditional club Christmas party. BIBLE CLUB MEMBERS Angela Musick and Joel Bell listen while Richard Huxley reads an article from a magazine during morning devotions. This activity was available every morning for anyone interested in joining. P. ArmHrcng ? ArmMrong HOME EC CLUB: Front row: Angel Kemplin. Jones. Sarah Arnold. Natalie Boger. Tina Sheila Flora. Tina Adkins. Back row: Jackie Jolley. Mrs. Kunay. BEFORE THEY SHARE IN AN afterschool snack. Bible Club Members, along with Miss Cox take a moment to ask a bless- ing. Monthly meetings usually offered members some fellowship and refreshments. Home Ec and Bible Clubs 145 CONCENTRATING ON FINDING the exact color to meet his standards. Freshman Glenn Sprott gets started on his next art club project. DURING THE MIDSUMMER Day's Dream Muse Machine performance. Juniors Michelle Lee. Christine Shanklin and Senior Anita Sablan listen intently. WASHING AWAY THE COLORS that brought his silkscreen alive. Freshman Aaron Power uses some elbow grease to finish up his job. ART CLUB: Front row: Sue Hendrix. Toni strong, Aaron Power. Renee Hopson. Elaine Fritschle. Glenn Sprott. Sheila Flora. Karen Fet- Huber. Chris Young. Mrs. Carol Walker, ty. Rick Jones. Back row: Mr. George Arm- JETE. A ROD PUPPET holds Junior April Comer’s Interest as the coordinator from Voyager Puppet Shows explains how Jete is operated. In the future the puppet group plans to teach a group of students how to create puppets. Muse Machine Art Club page by L. Scoff and S. Carrigan Art With A Heart imagination put to work Inside the school masterpieces of art can be found in two very special clubs. They are Muse Machine and Art Club. Something these clubs shared was the artistic ability to help the community grow closer together. Art Club jumped into the new year by showing their own special true colors. The members started by ex- pressing their imagination through silkscreening on T-shirts. Some of the members created their master- piece by showing what kind of music they enjoyed jammin' to. Others simply stated their favorite sayings, such as Senior Elaine Huber's “Save the Clams message. Many of the members were not in any art classes but enjoyed attending meetings because of the free, non- restrictive atmosphere. Freshman Glenn Sprott said, It gives me time to finish Basic Art work and to talk to my friends. The advisors. Mrs. Carol Walker and Mr. George Armstrong decided that there would not be any restrictions. There were also no club officers because it was the members' own special club. The members could do anything from painting like Picasso to catching up on some sleep. A lot of different artists were appreciated in Art Club. Commenting on her favorites, Junior Toni Fritschle said. Warhol and Picasso are both individual in their own work. Even the most unique artists were appreciated as Freshman Jeff McGlone said, Schlachoximeana, he's a cool guy and draws great 3-dimensionals. Art Club had many fundraisers in- cluding selling jewelry and little odds and ends made by Art Club, such as buttons with Skyhawk spirit on them. The members contributed their time and effort to spread the Christmas spirit around Fairborn. One thing they did was to make posters and put individual children's names on it to help the needy children in Fairborn. The theme of this project was Share your Christmas with a Fairborn Child.” Muse Machine was another type of art club. This particular club dealt with theatrical and musical art. The club allowed the students to witness many different types of culture. Some in-school productions included The Human Race and The Dayton Contemporary Dance Company. Muse Machine members saw pro- ductions from plays, to operas, to ballet. Some out-of-school produc- tions included Opera at Memorial Hall, or Ballet at Victory Theater. The adviser of Muse Machine, Mr. Paul Jackson, said, It's an excellent op- portunity to work with the kids. A favorite for members was a puppet company that visited in the winter and treated them to a show. Art Club and Muse Machine were two clubs that worked together to show artistic abilities in two different ways. Muse Machine showed visual arts, while Art Club expanded the members' imagination of art and their own abilities, together showing the community that these art clubs have art with a heart. MUSE MACHINE: Front row: Christa Wolfe. Lisa Speller. Valerie Peterson. Stevy Hole. Bonn! Carson. Susan Ewing. Sharon Fisher. Christine Shanklin. Vikki Riggs. Polly Sanford. Row two: Sarah Arnold. Christine Wood. Audrey Snyder. April Comer. Kim Thorner. Krista Snyder. Amy Jones. Michelle Lee. Anita Sablan. Stephanie Rausch. Sandi Wilkinson. Row three: Kim McFarlane. Missy Russell. Brandcc Roberts. Kirsten Swanson. Rob Campbell. Crystal Risner. Elaine Huber. Teri Moser. Brenda Schwallie. Tina Weatherbie. Synnove Swanson. Back row: Tina Redd. Cin- dy Jones. Suzanne Cunningham. Chris Morris. Pam Jones. David Bennett. Shannon Riggs. Brittany Edwards. Mollie Cooper. Matt Dewald. Andy Bletzlnger. Chris Riggs. Muse Machine Art Club 147 Zoom For A Closeup catching the action tt' I hree ... Two ... One ... and you're on! Could someone find some ac- tion please? Great, now focus! Ac- tion was called for and action was found as the camera crew and news show covered local events on the FCS Educational Television Channel 11 A. On-the-job training for the TV in- dustry was offered to anyone willing to try. The media club was in charge of presenting what was going on in the school district to the community. They met once a month and the only requirement to join was, as Adviser Mrs. Carol Wichman put it, To be responsible, since everyone is taught everything they need to know. Those who were a part of the crew were given in chance to use video equipment and later direct taping the home football and basketball games. New camera crew members were c w � KEEPING THE CAMERA ON THE ac- tion. Senior John CHinn films a home basket- ball game at the Baker Field House. New camerapersons started filming with only little instruction and were required to learn how to follow the ball with experience. taught how to follow the ball effec- tively and how to cover the action so that the television viewer knew what was going on. Other sports, like soc- cer, and events such as graduation were filmed also. Though the respon- sibility of programming for the com- munity was sometimes demanding, the crew members did not seem to mind. Junior John Newman stated. It is really interesting and it gives you a chance to look deeper into the media profession. Fairborn Schools' news show cranked out information to the public on school events through anchor per- sons, Senior Tina Tippy and John Newman. At the midpoint of the year, John traded places with Tina as anchorperson. The News Show kept the anchorpersons busy so that they worked all week to prepare for it. In preparation for these newscast, they were required to find as much as possible about recent events by listening to the morning an- nouncements and gaining informa- tion from the advisers of various clubs and organizations. They also arranged interviews for special in- terest stories. News shows were filmed and shown weekly. Mrs. Wichman edited the stories and Mr. Mark Pupo super- vised the taping. Otherwise, the pro- grams from taping to directing were all run by students. One major accomplishment of the media club was that everyone gained experience in television broad- casting. Senior Tina Tippy said, I haven't decided on a career in newscasting yet. I like it, but every job has its drawbacks. I do plan on making a career out of some type of communication, though. Giving coverage of the school year, the media club caught the action. • C Wilk WITH NEWS IN HAND, anchorpersons John Newman and Tina Tippy present recent school events to Fairborn the broadcasting area. HARD AT WORK, Senior Alp Konakkuran sets up a camera for an upcoming basketball game. 148 T.V. Crew and T.V. Show News page by M. Pelsor. B. Thomas WITH HIS EYE ON THE CAMERA shot. Sophomore Rob Bradford helps tape the News Show. Rob and others like him were the unseen, but necessary part to a successful newscast. GETTING READY TO TAPE the News Show. Senior Adam Wooly adjusts his camera. A great deal of effort was put into the prepara- tion of these newscasts. C W(lk� C. win.� TV AND CAMERA CREW: Front row: Alp Konakkuron. Charles Cassity. Chris Musard. Cynthia Zablerick. Kevin Peterson. John Moesner. Back row: Robert Bradford. Rajllm Gross. John Newman. Adam Wooley. Joe Thorne. Scott Barrett. Paul Schley. T.V. Crew and T.V. Show News 149 AS A MAIN PART of the newspaper, the comic page has become more popular. Junior Rick Frain fits his comic. Mike Vain. onto the page for the next issue. WHILE DEVELOPING A PICTURE, Senior Robert Hanseman and Junior Darryl Brandt share a few laughs. The photography staff headed by Senior Jessica Tolliver pro- cessed all the photos shown In the newspaper. TOUCHING UP A PAGE, Editor-in-chief Senior Cindy Furness works at the light board. Assembling a page required several steps and the light board was the final step that brought it all together. Newshawk page by B. Edwards. L. Wend land Job 1 issues and fun! explained Senior Cindy Furness, Editor-in-Chief. Concerning major issues in the school, feature stories were presented in the newshawk. One major headliner was Public Display of Affection (PDA). This issue caused much concern with the faculty and students. Other issues included such stories as Foreign Exchange Students, Learning Disabilities, the Homeless in Dayton, and Date Rape. Along with the feature stories, the paper also included many parts. The opinion page. Around School page, sports page, and the comic page were shown in each issue. Keeping their ideas up to date, the second year members of the staff visited Ohio University for a work- shop. The workshop involved learn- ing new layout styles and trends. Senior Debbie Dierker said, It was fun, but you had to do homework and be in at 11:00. Some staff members also went to a workshop at OSCJ. At the workshop they learned about feature writing, layouts, headlines, story ideas, editorials, and leads. A few fiewshawk staffers were acknowledged for their work with awards from the Journalism Associa- tion of Ohio Schools (JAOS). Senior Mark Shade and Junior Melanie Shobe were awarded for beginning photography, and Kelly Childers won for the news editor’s clinic. Junior Phil Oliss who received an award for Editorial Cartooning commented, The newspaper is a perfect way to express my creative side. Being on the newshawk staff was not all work. Along with the yearbook staff, the newshawk staff had a pic- nic at John Bryan. Working to meet their goals and deadlines, the newshawk staff set out to get the job done and wouldn't let anyone mess” with them. The newspaper was Job 1, as Adviser Mrs. Roberta Gunderson said, The newshawk is the voice of the students and our job is to convey the ideas • NEWSHAWK 8TAFF: Front row: Editors: Jessica Tolliver. Noelle Thompson. Patricia Houston. Kelly Childers. Cindy Furness. Kerri Gayheart. Dcbbi Dierker. Jere Rooch. Amy Garrison. Mark Shade. Andy Feltz. Row two: Greg Preston. Bill Bohaboy. George O'Brien. Wade Racine. Kim Thorner. Mrs. Gunderson. Niki Baltimore. Joann Sanchez. Dee Ciampa. Melanie Shobe. Larry CJtt. Row three: Jeff Flora. Rob Potts. Doug Campbell. Bill Dunigen, Cathy Schaumleffel. Tim Crady. Danna Halfer- ty. Alp Konakkuran. Stephen Shober. Back row: Steve Watson. John McMillan. Darryl Brandt. Garth Morrison. Thomas Harmon. Derek Monnig. Sebastian Bovensiepen. Jeff Vance. Doug Hutchinson. Rick Frain. Philip Oliss. Marios Georgiou. During deadlines don’t even try to mess with the press! The busiest time for the newshawk staff is during deadlines. Because of selling and making ads. finishing stories, making layouts, there is no time to mess around. The thing I really like best is Holy Day. That's the day the deadlines are over and the paper goes to press, commented Managing Editor, Senior Kelly Childers. Although the newshawk was similar to the past years, the staff strived to make the paper infor- mative and interesting. We really don't have a lot of differences from the years before. Our goal this year is to be as good or better than the previous years. We have a great staff, color issues, a lot of ads, 16-24 page WITH DEADLINES APPROACHING. Senior Kelly Childers asks Adviser Mrs. Gunderson for suggestions on her story. Mrs. Gunderson was available to help whenever needed. don’t mess with the press Newshawk 151 DEEP IN THOUGHT Senior Mark Gehman and Junior Celeste Bateman discuss a problem on their ncwsbcat. Although ncwsbcats were dreaded by most of the staff, they were necessary for the final yearbook pages EAGER TO SEE the new yearbooks. Senior Amy LaBelle and Junior Alison Walker transport the books out of their boxes so that they could be sorted into alphabetical order. After twelve hours of organizing, the 1986 Phoenix was distributed to the students. c w « PHOENIX STAFF: Front Row: Editors: Elaine Huber. Jason Schcrrer. Tina Tippy. David Bennett. Jenny Hill. Kirk Cunningham. Chris Riggs. Adam Colvin. Chris Wilks. Shanda Stockton. Manya Spann. Row Two: Anuj Kumar. Tcdi Keeton. Brenda Herr. Michele Mullins. Missy Tipton. Mary Spicuzza. Nicky Williams. Kim Olesoo. Pat Armstrong. Brandie Glass. Adviser Ellen Shelley. Row Three: Lisa Wendland. Stephanie Morrison. Ginny Davis. David Frontani, Jeff Cosgrove. Stacy Salyers. Susan Ewing. Kim Warner. Kelly Coleman. Molly Tripp. Mai Nguyen. Stacey Bell. Teresa Schroedcr. Lori Pursell. Donna Zamberlan. Karen Goldstein. Ginger Pelea. Tamara Robison. Toni Fritschle. Andrea Gulbransen. Row Four: Doug Paul. Susan Yuckcr. Jackie Jones. Kim Kelly. Erich Wilson. Mark Bennett. Julie Olcson. Bryan Thomas. Brittany Ed- wards. Kim Hurst. Mary Ensor. Jason Sutton, Mark Gehman. Celeste Bateman. Kenn Klick. Aimee Jansen. Lora Scott. Missy Compton. Jay Stanton. Amy LaBelle. Mary Atchison. Andrea Schultz. Chris Henson, Paula Burgin. Shannon Carrigan. Row Five: Steve Olson. Kellie Fitzsimmons. Tom Maybury. Jason Schultz. Brad Eckert. John Newman. Debbie Curry. Alison Walker. Angie Wallace. Jo Gilbert. Brian LeMaster. Sue Wilson. Michelle Adams. Heidi Arlian. Ginger Garrett. Brett Smith. Bridget Routson, Karyn Mann. Shellie Gordon. Christy Condon. Sue Hendrix. Back row: Brian Williams. Tommy Ohrman. Tracy Voglcr, Don Opperman, Matt Palcic. Jim Hill. Jeremy Mudd. Matt Steeves. Andre Jones. Marshall VanThorre. Kcllc Caldwell. Jane Wohlman. Greg Rank. Mike Pelsor. Mary Hor- ton. Chantale Wood. Melissa Schlafman. Shay Handy. Bill Collins. Sandy Frey. Crystal Risner. Phillip Radloff. Stacey Swenson. Phoenix St3ff page by S. Bell. T. Schroeder Bigger Is Better ask any staffer With approximately 125 members the large year- book staff could have been a problem for yearbook advisor, Mrs. Ellen Shelley. It showed the en- thusiasm the Fairborn students had for journalism, stated Mrs. Shelley. With positive attitudes like that the yearbook staff couldn't go wrong. Responsibility played a big part in putting the yearbook together. All members were expected to meet their deadlines. From the very begin- ning the yearbook members were tested. They started out the year with ads sales. Each person was given a list of future ads customers to visit and hopefully sell an ad to. Sales techniques had to be practiced before the real thing. I liked get- ting out of school and the challenge of selling to a buyer, commented Senior and Ads Editor Adam Colvin. Soon after ad sales started newsbeats were assigned. These newsbeats were small reports on a certain organization or activity at the school. The newsbeat interviews and surveys, along with all the other in- formation provided would be used later to write copy about all the topics for the final yearbook. Last but definitely not the least came the yearbook page tryouts. Everyone was responsbile for creating an original yearbook page layout which included pictures, copy and captions. The tryouts were judged and the yearbook staff members with the best layouts were assigned their desired pages. Tryouts held in the fall, winter and the last one in the spring. Luckily no one was expected to be perfect. To help the inexperienced staff members reach their goals editors were always around. They provided good advice and new ideas for the staff. They were also always kept busy because of the large number of students in each class. These editors attended a summer camp at Ohio (Jniversity in Athens, Ohio. The camp gave them a chance to sharpen their skills and they also received college credit. To help the large staff grow closer, and just to liven up everyone's birth- day, the staff members were as- signed birthday pals. These pals left notes and even presents for each other in the yearbook room. Some birthday pals chose to keep their identity a mystery to make the game even more fun while others just couldn't stand keeping secrets and revealed their identity. “I re- vealed my identity on my Secret Pal's birthday but it was fun while it lasted, commented Junior Kim Hurst. In an attempt to break away from the pressure of deadlines, the yearbook staff held a picnic at John Bryan State Park. The picnic also allowed members of the yearbook and newspaper staff to get to meet one another. At the same time, it gave them a chance to pig out” and play football and soccer. I liked the football games, soccer games and the long nature hikes. said Senior and Head Photographer Chris Wilks. In November some journalists from the newspaper and yearbook staffs went to Ohio State University for a journalism workshop. This allowed members to get a taste” of the major aspects involved in jour- nalism. The OSG camp helped me to realize that I was interested in advertising,” commented Junior Lori Pur sell. Keeping up with the changing times, the yearbook staff incor- porated the use of computers into the production of the yearbook. This not only helped in organizing the year- book, but also helped to correct mistakes with the copy and captions. I like working with computers and it is much easier than doing a page. Besides, I get to read everything that is going to be in the yearbook, com- mented Junior Phillip Radloff, Phoenix Computer Specialist. All the long hard hours of work not only in the classroom, but on week- ends, and after school came together to make something everyone could be proud of. The 1987 staff proved that BIGGER is BETTER. • HARD AT WORK Juniors Shannon Corrigan. Brad Eckert.and Lora Scott prepare their pasteups. This was a challenge for all the staff members because It was an assignment different from any other class. (CENTER) IN SEARCH of ads customers, Senior Brian LeMaster lets his fingers do the walking. All yearbook staff members participated in the ad sales cam- paign and raised at least $12,000 to help publish the 1987 Phoenix. Phoenix Staff 153 Getting It Together the final payoff The atmosphere was tense and nervous as the deadline for the applications drew near. Stu- dents frantically rushed back and forth to get their applications com- pleted and turned in on time. Then there was the wait. Requirements for Quill and Scroll (Q S) and National Honor Society (N.H.S.) were sometimes difficult to meet. For Q S a 3.0 grade point average and a journalism class was required. For N.H.S. a 3.5 grade point average and being involved in extra- curricular activities, was required. It was difficult for the advisers to decide who to accept. Q S adviser Mrs. Ellen Shelley said, Most years people apply just to get in a club. You want people in the club that really care about it, not just people who want to add one more thing to their Senior List. Waiting paid off when these people were accepted.After being accepted new members excitedly welcomed the challenges that these clubs of- fered. Q S members were just in time to help prepare for the Christmas Dance. Many long hours were spent preparing and putting up the decora- tions the morning of the Christmas Dance. Senior Kirk Cunningham said, I thought they (the decora- tions) were appropriate, since they didn't have many things hanging from the ceiling that hit me in the head. Q S also had various fund raisers throughout the year and in the spring they published the literary magazine Wings. Junior Bill Collins said, I really like Wings because it gives the students a chance to ex- press their artistic talents. A lot of time, effort and organiza- tion was put into all of the Q S ac- tivities by the officers and advisers. Q S officers, all seniors, included Kelly Childers as president, Elaine Huber and Mary Spicuzza as co-vice presidents. Christa Trainer as secretary and Noelle Thompson as treasurer. Mrs. Shelley and Mrs. Roberta Gunderson were the ad- visers. When Christa graduated early, David Bennett took over her position for the remainder of the year. N.H.S. strived for the best, and got it! Senior Co-President Robert Strausser said, I felt a sense of achievement. N.H.S. is something I worked hard for. Being inducted into N.H.S. was one of the outstanding moments in my high school career. Besides Robert, the other officers who were helped out by adviser Mrs. Delphine Dickinson, were Co- presi- dent Mike McCarthy, Secretary Tri- cia Ostragnai, and Treasurer Beth Blazer. Many activities throughout the year were sponsored by N.H.S. They had a Sweetest Day Flower Sale, and at the end of the year tutoring was of- fered as a form of community ser- vice. They also volunteered at nur- sing homes, read to the blind, and helped the elderly in their neighborhoods. Induction was a major ceremony that all members of these clubs, new and old, looked forward to. New N.H.S. member Junior Susan Yucker said, The ceremony was well plan- ned and went very smoothly. I en- joyed it!” The induction was held on December 15. Q S members also enjoyed an induction, with special guest speaker Dale Huffman from the Dayton Newspapers. A record 52 new members were added to the roster. All these long hours of dedication and hard work the members of these clubs put forth was well worth it. The satisfaction they received was know- ing they they were the best, and also that they would get rewarded for their time and effort. MOTIONING FOR THE meeting to begin. Senior Co-president Rob Strausser discusses the latest N.H.S. happenings, while Senior Co-president Mike McCarthy looks on. QUILL AND SCROLL: Front row: E. Huber, N. Thompson, K. Childers, M. Spicuz- xa. D. Bennett. Row two: Mrs. Gunderson. K. Thorner. A. Gulbransen. P. Houston. T. Fritschle. S. Ewing, M. Yahn, M. Tipton. K. Gayheart. D. Dierker. Mrs. Shelley. Row three: A. LaBelle, S. Stockton. A. Wallace. C. Furness. M. Spann. K. Fitzsimmons. K. Oleson, S. Salyers. T. Schrocder. K. Goldstein. Row four: S. Swenson, A. Colvin. K. Caldwell. J. Stanton. L. Wcndland. J. Olson. M. Lamb. D. Curry. K. Warner. M. Compton. D. Zamberlan. Row five: H. Alian. N. Williams. M. Shade. S. Olson. K. Hurst. K.Kelly. N. Baltimore. J. Gilbert. G. Garrett. S. Yucker. J. Jones. J. Tolliver. Row six: A. Feltz. D. Fron- toni. K. Cunningham. G. Morrison. C. Wilks. C. Risner, B. Bailey. M. Schlafmon. J. Wohlman. D. Halfcrty. J. Hill. P. Oliss. R. Frain. 154 N.H.S. Quill Scroll page by T. Fritschle. A. Gulbransen AFTER THE INDUCTION ceremony. Junior Toni Fritschle receives on autograph from Dale Huffman, while Junior Jo Gilbert and Senior Missy Tipton look on. Mr. Huffman was the guest speaker at the Quill and Scroll induction. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBER Senior Nicky Williams, uses her creativity to moke the centerpieces for the upcoming Christmas Dance. She converted pop cans in- to candles, surrounded them with evergreens and ribbons to create a holiday atmosphere. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front row: K. Wetz. J. Hampton. S. Hendrix. M. Nguyen. B. Blazer. T. Ostrognai, R. Strausser, M. McCathy, M. Kim, N. Thomp- son. J. Moesncr. Row two: M. Dewald. R. Mc- Coy. J. Jones. S. Yucker. M. Osborne. K. Traistcr. C. Zabierek. A. Sablan. V. Riggs. A. Stout. P. Jones. C. Pallila. A. Kumar. Row three: J. McMillan. R. Miller. S.CHson. W. Karns. D. Weinbrandt. S. Foster. L. Wendland. K. Childers. K. Caldwell. G. Rogers. M. Cooper. W. Oshlro. J. Peterson. R. Srinivasan. B. Chen. PURCHASING A FLOWER. Sophomore Shelby Hopkins buys a heart for her message. Seniors Lisa Wendland and Stephanie Wiggins helped sell flowers on Sweetest Day for N.H.S. G. O'Brien. Row four: M. Georges. J. Hem- sky. K. Klick, M. Goldstein. T. Normand. J. Olson. S. Wiggins. K. Fitzsimmons. M. Lamb. K. Marcroft. N. Williams. T. Penny. U. Knot. J. Gilbert. K. Kelly. C. Furness. Back row: G. Morrison. A. Feltz. K. Cunningham. T. Vogler. M. Grapes. E. Chenault. B. Bailey. B. Colle. J. Dunn. M. Lee. C. Vice. D. Arnold. P. Kilrain. S. Barrett. N. Boger, D. Stllson. R. Frain. T. Green. N.H.S. Quill Scroll 155 Feeling Proud patriotism still alive at FHS 11resent ... Arms!” As the National Anthem was being played at the local football game, the cadets of the Ohio 31st Jr. ROTC Drill Team were paying their respects to the American Flag. This was one of the many extra-curricular ac- tivities that the JROTC students took part in. A major part of the JROTC school program, the color guard, drill team and rocket club demanded extra time from their members. ‘ Sophomore David Moore said, I am proud to be a part of the JROTC program. It has a record of excellence that gives me such a feeling, you wouldn't believe it. This seemed to be a trend among the cadets. They all mentioned the commitment and pride that their jobs gave them as being a reason for stay- ing with it. The Drill team marched during ball and basketball games and also participated in almost all of the city's parades. Sophomore Chris Morris stated, “It is a good way to learn more about the military and the way they do things. If the members of the team met the requirements, they received drill team or color guard rib- bons to wear on their uniforms. Other extra-curricular activities that the unit participated in included the Rocket Club and the POW MIA program. Rocket club membership offered the members the opportunity to learn the basics of modern rocketry and put these principles in use by launching various types of rockets. The group launcehd rockets every Wednesday after school and were directed by Retired Lt. Col. Maynard Spotts. Col Spotts said, Rocket Club members are those people who enjoy the challenge of ROTC ROCKET CLUB: Front row: Robert row: Scott Lafleur. Rick Salisbury. John Strosscr. Robert Cleary. Garth Morrison. Back lovanisci, Scott Wertz. Col. Spotts. trying new rocket designs for altitude, time, and quickness. They have a great time watching each other's successes and failures. It's a great activity for those who really en- joy the challenge. Meanwhile, the POW MIA pro- gram members were sponsoring peti- tions that they sent to the Viet- namese embassy to show that our POW MIAs are not forgotten. This group also obtained a POW MIA flag to display in front of the school. C TSgt Sophomore Kristi Brenner said, There are over 2,500 people in Vietnam who have not been located. We have located ten in the past year with our petitions.” Although the Ohio 31st wasn't publicized that often, they showed Fairborn's citizens that pride and patriotism were alive and well at Fair- born High School. • WHILE SOPHOMORE Rick Salisbury watches Col. Spotts set up a rocket for launch. Junior Robert Strasscr checks the equipment. 156 JROTC Drill Team, Color Guard and Rocket Club Page by B. Eckert MARCHING DOWN CENTRAL Ave. during the Veterans Day parade. ROTC Drill Team members command respect from the crowd as they fulfill one of their many responsibilities. FOLLOW THE LEADER. As Junior Scott Barrett directs Freshman Shawn Adkins. Chris Morris and Heather Rem- bineks. he watches for any mistakes that they can correct before they march In a parade. ROTC DRILL TEAM AND COLOR GUARD: Front row: Charles Cassidy. Mason Pollard. Sandy Adkins. Ed Reynolds. Brian Wolfe. Bon- nie Carson. Travis Hutcheson. Matt Arnold. Row two: Tim Collins. Scott LaFleur. Audrey Snyder. Stephanie Rausch. Chris Young. Glenn Sprott. Bobby Apana. David Andes. Carmen Herman. Shawn Adkins. Row three: Herman Lewis. Sherman Lewis, Chris Morris. Chanda Henderson. Cindy Zabicrek. Jennifer Stanberry. Carl Cowgill, Chuck Knaub. Back row: Robert Lockamy. Shawn Morgan. David Kiernan. Mark Preston. Scott Barrett. Dennis Durando. Larry Oliver. Mike Stamper. Rob Nagel. Tony Henry. Vanoy Larrymore. Chief Artuso. C. w « ANOTHER FUNCTION of the color guard Is to post the colors during ROTC ceremonies. Before Dining Out. Junior Traci Campbell. Senior Vanoy Larrymore. Junior Scott Barrett and Sophomore Kristi Brenner do the honors. JROTC Drill Team, Color Guard, Rocket Club 157 Making A Difference showing they care by getting involved Whether it was international news or hometown pro- blems, students showed their concern by joining groups deal- ing with controversial issues. Junior Council On World Affairs (J.C.O.W.A.) was formed so the students could become better in- formed of the world around them. J.C.O.W.A. gave students the chance to express themselves and learn about many new things throughout the year. “I have learned about the government and ways of other coun- tries, stated Sophomore Todd Wilson. Through participation in a Foreign Bazaar and holding a Flea Market, the group learned about other nations. They also took a Spring break trip to Washington, D.C. and New York to learn about our country through experience. Students Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.) was formed because the students and faculty were alarmed at the increasing number of alcohol related accidents involving students. S.A.D.D. helped let the students warn others of the hazards of drinking and driving. Senior Anita Sablan com- mented, I hope to make people more aware of the dangers of drink- ing and driving. Both groups were different from other clubs. Being a member meant a person was concerned and cared about the world around them. Instead of raising money to go on a picnic or to a restaurant, the groups earned money for charitable reasons. J.C.O.W.A. collected money for a UNICEF drive. Junior Pamela Kilrain remarked, 'I felt that this school real- ly gave to a worthy cause. S.A.D.D. made posters and stamped dance tickets with warnings of drinking and driving. Con- gressman Michael DeWine gave the chapter a commendation for being involved with the school's issue of drinking and driving. In each group members learned about each other and about life. Junior Andrea Gulbransen stated that the best part of S.A.D.D. was listen- ing to other people sharing their experiences. In J.C.O.W.A. and S.A.D.D. the teachers and the students worked together to learn and to help others. S.A.D.D. advisor, Mrs. Ellen Shelley, summed it all up saying, It does show that the students care about each other. • C. W � WITH HOPES of earning money toward the Spring Break trip to Washington. D.C. and New York. JCOWA Adviser. Mrs. Dorothy Blake arranges clothing to be sold at the flea market. SELLING DOUGHNUTS at night school to raise money for the Spring JCOWA trip. Senior Mike Cooper. Junior Cynthia Zabierek. and Senior Javier Kuhnc take care of the hungry students. SADD: Front row: Pam Jones. Andrea Gulbransen. Anita Sablan, Christine Shanklan. Adviser Mrs. Shelley. Phillip Radloff. Row two: Chris Riggs. Heather Ellis. Brenda C. w� $ Schwalbe. Crystal Risner, Debbie Curry. Todd Wilson. Travis Young. Back row: Sheila Flora. Jennifer Smith. Brandie Glass. Elaine Huber. Renee Hopson. Curtis Thompson. 158 JCOW A SADD page by D. Curry. C. Henson BEFORE A MAJOR DANCE Junk Phillip Radloff gives suggestions while Senior Crystal Risner designs a poster. SADD members created these posters to warn others not to drink arvd drive. WORKING TOGETHER to stamp Christmas Dance tickets with Have A Safe Holiday Don't Drink And Drive SADD member Senior Brandie Glass helps Junior Toni Fritschie J.C.O.W.A.: Front row: John Newman. Scott Barrett. Natalie Bogcr. Marios Georgiou. Kristi Brenner. Marie Christensen. Crystal Risner. Aaron Carroll. Brian Roadruck, Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Blake. Back row: Pamela Kllraln. Elaine Huber. Brandie Glass. Mike Cooper. Cynthia Zabierck. Sharon Fisher, Adam Carroll. Yasutaka Ikl. JCOWA SADD 159 PLAYING HIS GAME with confidence. Sophomore Allen Rowland makes his next move. Allen said. I ploy chess for the challenge and the enjoyment. CAREFULLY WATCHING Senior Rob Strasscr's move. Senior Girth Morrison work- ed out his strategy. Attentively Senior Kyle Morcroft observes. CHESS TEAM: Front row: Rick McCoy. Back row: Garth Morrison. John McMillian, Jeff Vain. Allen Rowland. Jarle Kjonignsen. Kyle Marcroft. RobStrosser. Mr. Anthony. Latin Chess Clubs page by K. FiUsimmons. S. Walton T.Otwmm Times Of Old let the games begin Enter a time of long past legacy, when gladiators fought for con- trol. Think of the time when a king ruled with power along with his council to get needed advice. These days have passed but not their spirit. Latin Club and Chess Club have helped to preserve this special spirit. Latin Club, which was advised by Mr. Larry Gtt, kept this spirit alive by reliving the Roman times with a special Christmas event known as Saturnalia. Saturnalia was a type of harvest celebration which usually lasted about two weeks. Latin Club recaptured this by having sword fights, dressing in togas and electing a king and queen. It's like a big toga party with pizza! said Senior Lisa Wendland. The members enjoyed Roman and Italian food while they sang Christmas carols in Latin. Members of the Latin Club also at- tended a few Latin conferences and they went out to local restaurants. One of the conferences Latin Club at- tended was known as Antiquity’s Day. This was held at Wright State University. One restaurant that the Latin Club visited was Dominies. The members picked this restaurant in particular because of the atmosphere that it created. Latin Club's meetings were struc- tured after a type of old Roman government. It consisted of a trium- virate. Senior Lisa Wendland, Junior Miya Kim. and Senior Michelle Lee. who acted as co-presidents there was also a secretary. Junior Sheryl Campbell, and a treasurer, Junior David Stilson. Chess, which originated in medieval times is still played by many people today. Senior Rob Strasser considers chess to be, A game of the mind. Chess Club con- tinued to play the old traditional game of chess with even more new competitive aspects. The chess team C.WIIK� LATIN CLUB: Front Row: Sandi Wilkinson. two: Travis Young. Steve Saylor. Lisa Miya Kim. John Peterson. Michelle Lee. Row Wendland. Mr. (Jtt. AFTER BEING ELECTED king and queen. Seniors Steve Saylor and Lisa Wendland pose for their royal photo. Satur- nalia gave all the Latin Club members a chance to relax and have fun. was a WOL team and they competed in seven matches. The Chess Team competed in a tournament at West Fairmont High School and placed ninth out of thirty. A typical match lasted from three to four hours and was very tiring. Mr. David Anthony, adviser, said that, Chess played on a competitive basis is very exhausting. To help keep their skills sharp, team members practiced every Tues- day. Team Captain Senior Garth Morrison commented, We have a strong team and on a good day we could beat any other team. Both of these clubs had their own unique styles while also sharing some similarities. One very important similarity was that both clubs man- aged to keep some ancient ways alive, while having fun at the same time. By keeping these ancient ways alive, both Chess Club and Latin Club created their own new legacy. • T.Ohrman TO ADD A LITTLE LIGHT to the Satur- nalia dinner. Junior John Peterson sets out candles. The candles added atmosphere to the pizza dinner that the Latin Club members enjoyed. Latin Chess Clubs 161 THE DAY before Valentine's Day. French Club members met to prepare the flowers to be delivered. Junior Debbie Bush does her share tying on the cards. DAZZLING their audience, the Flamenco Dancers show their talent. Spanish Club members enjoyed a break from classes to see the dancers at the Victory Theatre. Spanish Club: Front Row: Jennifer Risner. Mrs. Mary Jane Williams. Telu Silver. Amy Jones. Sherry Lee. Row Two: Lisa Speller. Valerie Peterson. Lynn Zimmerman. Stephanie Wiggins. Sharon Fisher. Elizabeth Phillips. Back Row: Lina Brothers. Laura Marthaler. Elena Chcnault. Adviser Miss Judy Honeyman. Tina Redd. Cindy Jones. Brenda Schwallic. 162 French Spanish Clubs page by D. Curry. C. Henson J Stanion Amis Or Amigos either way you say it, it’s friendship Friendship is probably the last thing people thought they'd get from a foreign language. Yet, while trying not to confuse the le's with the la's they usually managed to find a friend or two, especially by joining either French or Spanish Club. As the year began, French Club members shared lots of laughs at a picnic. They also had a Christmas party and exchanged gifts. Junior Scott Barrett said he enjoyed, the good times at the parties.” It wasn't always fun and games for the French Club. They sold the ever- popular Toberlone chocolate bar and other goodies, but it wasn't always easy for members to sell the candy. Junior Christine Henson said, I always ate as much as I sold! In February, they sold Valentine's Day flowers. As Junior Kellie Fitzsim- mons said. It's a great way to show someone you're thinking about them.” The hard work of fundraising paid off for French Club. With their profits members went to Peasant Stock, where they enjoyed its good food with their friends. Spanish Club members felt the spirit of Christmas and helped pass it to others by selling Christmas flowers. Senior Robin Jones said. It's a nice tradition. The profits from the sale were used to go to Casa Lupita. The members also went to the Victory Theatre to watch a presentation of Flamenco, the native FRENCH CLUB: Front row: Monique Kelsey, Jo Gilbert, Molly Tripp. Row two: Meera Srlnivason, Leslie Norris. Mike Baker. Dave Richards. Tony Chenault. Michelle Hall. Janeen Burleigh. Angie Blanton. Row three: Mrs. Mary Jane Williams. Mike Osborne. Suzanne Cunningham. Lisa Hodgson. Susan Yucker. Daniel Hawkins. Michelle Van Meter. Debbie Bush. Tricia Ostrognai. Trlcia Koogler. Melanie Shobe. Jennifer Smith. Adviser Mrs. C. WJkt Janet Gentis. Row four: Brian Haas. Chris Lockamy. Shannon Carrigan. Geri Manning. Christy Condon. Carrie Salters. Gretchen Espo. Mdlie Mayer. Elaine Huber. Toni Fritschle. Kim McFarlanc. Leslie Drury. Back row: Terry Duvall. Christina Reyes. Debbie DeCarlo. Christine Henson. Jenny Hampton. Debbie Curry. Dalr Arnold. Sarah Thorpe. Nina Kjonigsen. Michelle Cannon. Synnove Swanson. ENJOYING the French Club Christmas par- ty. Senior Elaine Huber shares a joke with her friends. Juniors Jo Gilbert and Toni Fritschle. dance of Spain. “It was nice to see something that is part of the culture of another country. remarked Senior Sharon Fisher. Many people said they joined these clubs because it would look good for college or they just wanted to ex- pand their knowledge of the foreign countries. But. as they found out. there's more to these clubs than meets the eye because they found something more than just strange words and phrases; they found many friends, many good times and lots of fun. • WHILE HUNGRY Spanish Club members wait for their food. Senior Mai Nguyen lends a hand to Senior Telu Silver making hamburgers. French Spanish Clubs 163 Work Before Play Brings Success to Dramatists’ Big Days After starting the year without an adviser and dropping some of their major activities. Thespians and Drama Club members were anxious to get back to their old routine. Although their first meeting was not held until January, the late start did not slow members down at all. Junior Paula Smith said, that teamwork, organization, and com- mitment kept the Drama Club together. The new adviser, who replaced Mr. Ted Harding, was Mrs. Marilyn Kaple. Mrs. Kaple. an expereienced director, was most interested in working with the students outside of class. I enjoy watching the students create their own ideas from the scripts they had, said Mrs. Kaple. She was in- volved in the hiring of co-adviser, Mrs. Victoria Gammon. Mrs. Gam- mon gave support to the clubs by helping organize parties and trips that the members took. Junior Jenny Hoag said, “She helped every where she could. Although the members got a late start, they still managed to put on the Fall Production, “The Thread that Runs So True. directed by Mrs. Bar- bara Weber. Drama Club was in- volved in many activities from the State Conference trip to Ashland Col- lege that was a convention in which members saw plays all weekend, to the Spring Play. “As Pure As the Driven Snow, an old-fashioned melodrama. Some Children's Theater Produc- tions were also put on by members. These productions were put on in the Fairborn Library and Kinderhaus once every month. Drama members directed and co-directed the plays or mime skits. They picked their own casts, wrote their own scripts, or had the cast act out a book they chose, the directing of the CTP's was done only by the Drama members after the advisers picked the directors by reviewing applications. Most of the students that were in- volved in Drama, worked toward their ultimate goal, becoming a Thes- pian. To become a Thespian, the Drama members had to earn at least ten points. Each point represented ten hours of work. One of the ten points had to be earned by having a part in a play, while another point could be earned through crew assign- ment. such as. stage or costume crew. The remainder of the ten points could be earned in many other ways having to do with theater and drama. You had to put a lot of work and a lot of time. It's worth it. said Junior Shannon Riggs. One of the special privileges earned once a Drama Club member worked his or her way up to becom- ing a Thespian, was the trip to Ball State. The trip was special because AFTER THE MELODRAMA Pure As The Driven Snow. cast members Sophomore Mollic Cooper and Junior Bryan Thomas enjoy themselves at the cast party on Base. TRYCXJTS WERE A FRIGHTENING. but necessary part of drama. Trying out for The Thread that Runs So True. Sophomore Leigh Cantrell helps Senior Misty Sorenson find her place before they go into character. 164 Drama Club Thespians only Thespians were allowed to at- tend. They stayed in dorms and at- tended workshops. At the interna- tional workshops Thespians put on and watched programs and play pro- ductions done by dramatists throughout the United States. Some of the extra curricular activities at Ball State included musicals, dances, shopping, and going to restaurants, but the highlight was meeting new friends while there. Junior Phil Oliss said, It's hard to avoid making new friends at Ball State. Everyone's friendly and supportive. Putting hard work into their routine was not the only thing that made the year successful. Patience, com- mitments, and a lot of devotion played major roles in their routine. A late start, new advisers, and hav- ing to change their procedures did not delay Drama Club members and Thespians from having successful productions and lots of fun. Senior Synnove Swanson agrees. We've had a very short production time. It has required a lot of personal com- mitment and patience.” Most members found out that being in- volved in drama was a fun and wor- thwhile experience that would benefit them in their future. Freshman Chris Lockamy said. Drama Club has helped me get more experience in public speaking and acting and has been lots of fun in the meantime. • AFTER A DIFFICULT REHEARSAL for the foil play. Senior Brandee Roberts and Junior Rob Campbell take a break from all the pressure and let off steam by having some fun. BEFORE A PERFORMANCE Co- advisor Mrs. Gammon fixes Junior April Comer's hair. Members of Drama Club could depend on their advisors for more than direc- tions during a play. DRAMA CLUB AND THESPIANS: Front row: David Casey . Doug Campbell . Adoniea Collins . Kim Thorner . Doug Brown. Teri Moser. Paula Smith. Row two: Kirsten Swan- son . Suzanne Cunningham . Bill Miller . April Comer . Rob Campbell . Brandee Roberts . Aimee Jansen. Row three: Mary Ann McGuire. Mollie Cooper . Mike Cooper . Pat j.G4t u Spadard. Dair Arnold . Shannon Riggs . Dee Ciampa . Mike OLoughlln . Row four: Wade Racine. Doug Ncrad. Steve Shober. Matt Dcwald . Moriah Nash. Leigh Cantrell. Polly Sanford. Laura Bradford. Back row: Marcie Plested. Pam Kilrain. Phil Oliss . Sarah Arnold. Joe Litko. Chris Riggs . Thespian members. UP ON THE CATWALK. Senior Syn- nove Swanson uses her agility to help set up props. page by S. Corrigan. L. Scott DfdllKl Clllb ThCSpiSflS When Silence isn’t golden If there's one thing that Speech Team members weren't afraid of, it was speaking up — sometimes by screaming, other times by laughing, crying, waving or singing. No. they weren't throwing tantrums, they were merely trying to outdo their opponents by expressing themselves more effectively. If there's one thing they learned, it was that silence meant defeat, because without a voice, they were without a means to compete. Speaking up is an ability that everyone has, but learning to do so persuasively is another matter. The primary goal, stated coach Linda Miller, who has been coaching the team since Its beginning in 1974, is for the students to challenge themselves and develop their poten- tial and speaking skills, and have fun doing it. Along with the fun, however, came a great deal of com- mitment and practice. Team members set up practice sessions each week to rehearse their pieces and rehash their cases. Practice makes perfect... After all the long, hard practice IRONING (XJT THE WRINKLES in his speech, Freshman Chris Sayre prepares to in- troduce his resolution In the House of Representatives. Fairborn hosted this student congress which ten schools attended. hours came the chance for the team members to try their hand at the fourteen tournaments held throughout Ohio during the season. The majority of the tournaments were held all day on Saturdays, but there were several two-day tour- naments, including one at Princeton High School in Cincinnati. The tour- naments provided not only speaking experiences but also social ones. Senior Gary Rogers commented, We made some new friends and had a lot of great times. Sometimes we spent more time playing cards than speaking, but it was all fun. Many of the team members had fun at the tournaments, but that wasn't the reason they were there. They were there to put their best speech forward. Students earned points for their performance, and when they reached 25 points, they received membership into the Fair- born Chapter of the National Foren- sics League. Additional degrees were earned as they earned more points. If they were successful, they might also have a ribbon or a trophy to show for it. Team members placed in eleven out of the fourteen tournaments, and received five special honors as well: Sophomore Meera Srinivasan, Seniors Bob Hanseman and Gary Rogers qualified for the National Forensics Tournament as well. With success making all the hard work pay off, the team realized that without the tremendous support they received, this success would not have been possible. Junior Kim Kelly ex- plained, The support from my coach, parents, and teammates was what got me through the season. Even if it was just a ride home or cheering up, they were there. The team members will hold not only the successes, but all the new skills of the past season for years. Junior Gmesh Khot said, It gave you a chance to show a skill, public speaking, that not many people have. Besides learning, the team had fun and felt great about the season. Junior Raja Srinivasan said, If you looked beyond the actual competing, there was a lot of fun at each tournament. Throughout the entire season, the Speech Team was always busy, and never silent. All it took was effort, practice, and a big mouth. Sophomore Leigh Cantrell said about being on the team, I have a big mouth, and this was something I knew how to do. This just goes to show that the Speech Team had definitely learned how to speak up” — and make people listen. • 8PEECH AND DEBATE TEAM: Front row: Kim Kelly. Jason Worcester, Matt Daneman. Mike McCarthy. Bob Hanseman. Umesh Khot. Leigh Cantrell. Michelle Ed- wards. Back row: Chris Sayre, Marie Christensen, Meera Srinivasan. Paul Gray. Gary Rogers. Doug Brown. David Casey. Raja Srinivasan. 166 Speech Team Forensics page by K. Kelly ALL WORK AND NO PLAY isn't what team members Paul Gray. Bob Hanseman. Meera Srinivasan. Mike McCarthy, and Gmesh Khot have in mind for this tournament, as they relax and share a few words between rounds. BOTH ARM AND VOICE UP. Sophomore Leigh Cantrell displays her en- thusiasm as Carnell In her duet-acting piece, while her partner Sophomore Meera Srlnlvasan plays her part as Popeye. the ekJer- ly seamstress. J. Gilbert J.Gitert EXTEMPORANEOUS speaking requires thinking and speaking on your feet, and Junior Gmesh Khot does both as he gives his im- promptu speech on a current news issue, which he composed In a half hour. C-RlflB TO PREPARE for the upcoming tourna- ment. coach Linda Miller Tiles registrations in the teacher's lounge during her conference period, as Mr. Randy Durrum and Mrs. Marian- na Neal socialize. ! Speech Team Forensics 167 Look Of Success unity earns high rank for auxiliary What is the key to success? Some people say it is hard work. Some say it is dedication, and some say it is team- work. The F.H.S. Auxiliary members said it was all that and more. Whatever the ingredients were, the 34 members of the Auxiliary found the key. Junior Kelly Stamper sum- med up the group's success by say- ing, There's more energy and unity in this group this year than has ever been before. The road to success began late in February with tryouts. Each girl had to tryout with a flag and dance routine. Although for parades and pregame there was a drill team and a flag corps, the two groups combined into one for the performance season. Everything finally came together when they were introduced to their new adviser, Mrs. Monika Arnold and director, Miss Terri D'Epiro. They really made us work, but they made it fun, too, remembered Sophomore Gerri Manning. DURING THE HOMECOMING game. Sophomores Geri Manning and Sandi Wilkin- son get ready to form a tunnel for the attend- ants to walk through. C.Wilk� Their spring and summer schedule was hectic while learning routines for the fight song and Trooper Salute and then performing them in parades and March-a-thons to raise money. A two-week band camp in August wound up the summer. Broadway was the theme of the show. Everything's Coming Up Roses,” from Gypsy; Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie,” from Funny Lady; Till There Was You,” and 76 Trombones,” from the Music Man were the pieces that made up the show. Glamorous new uniforms and new kinds of props were used. Mar- quees with Broadway show names were set along the sidelines. These were used by an eight-member dance line to change costumes behind. The dance line was featured in a tap routine in the second number, Charlie. With all of the new colors and props, the show this year is real- ly exciting, commented Junior Jen- nifer Lindsey. Fall was even more hectic than summer, with practicing Monday through Thursday, performing at football games on Fridays and com- petitions on Saturday. Junior Angie Wallace's favorite memories were of performing at football games and competitions. Ohio State was described as one of the best competitions, but the suc- cess really came at Indy. The highlight of the year was the national competition at Indy where the girls placed ninth, said Mrs. Arnold. Plac- ing ninth out of 45 at the Nationals was what most girls liked best about the season, but Senior Kelly Childers summer up her favorite memory this way, “I liked the feeling of closeness you get from working together so long; it's like having 33 sisters. At an awards banquet in November Cindy Furness and Krista Traister were given Outstanding Performance Awards aned Senior Lisa Wendland was given the Outstanding Auxiliary Member Award. Advisers and parents were also recognized for their work behind the scenes that con- tributed to the show. Senior Krista Traister said, This was definitely our most successful season so far. Our pride was shared by everyone. Members, advisors, and parents breathed a sigh of relief as the successful season came to a close. • ALONG WITH the other band members, the dance line — Krista Snyder. Krista Traister. Beth Blazer. Angie Wallace. Ginger Garrett. Missy Schlofman. Kelly Neff and Jen- ny Piros — spent eight hours each day at band camp perfecting their routines. A top routine involving a costume change was featured in the number. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie. Auxiliary page by K. Goldstein. M. Schlafman C. WJk� WHILE WATCHING the auxiliary prac- tice. Adviser Mrs. Monika Arnold writes down comments that will help improve the group's performance. She was also an English teacher and Sophomore class adviser. HER DAZZLING SMILE indicates the fun Junior Paul Burgin found in performing routines based upon upbeat and familiar music from Broadway shows. The Broadway theme was carried out in colorful and lively flag and dance routines. POMPONS IN HAND. Sophomore Becky Newsome and Freshman Gabby Joubert per- form 76 Trombones. This rousing number from the Broadway musical The Music Man was the closing number of the show. TAPPING TO THE TONE of Clap Hands. Here Comes Charlie. Senior Beth Blazer performs at a Friday night half-time show. In addition to being one of the eight dance line members. Beth was also one of the head captains. Auxiliary 169 Everything’s Rosy for the skyhawk force (( w [ith the rhythm of march, march, march all the kids began to march and they're marching still right today. As this passage from 76 Trombones stated, this is ex- actly what the Fairborn Skyhawk Force did. As the summer ended, the mar- ching season began for the band. Each member was required to attend band camp. Although most people thought band camp was necessary, they had some gripes about it. Sophomore Travis Young said, The things I liked least about band were the three hour practices and band camp. The band attended camp for two weeks for eight hours each day. They spent the time learning their sets and music for the competition and halftime shows. These long hours paid off when the band placed high at many competitions. Practices were an important part of marching band. The band prac- ticed Monday through Wednesday after school or two hours and Thurs- day evening at Fairborn Memorial Stadium for three hours. On Fridays the band played at football games. These practices were important to help the band improve the show. In addition to performing at ten football games, the band participated in seven competitions. These includ- ed the Grand Nationals in Indian- apolis and the Midwest Federation Championships. Sophomore Tina Redd said, The excitement of a competition is a great feeling, it makes you want to go out there and win.” Broadway musicals were the basis for the competition show. Numbers included were, “Till There Was You” and 76 Trombones from The Music Man , Clap Your Hands. Here Comes Charlie from Funny Lady , and Everything's Coming (Jp Roses from Gypsy. Most band members felt that the competitions were the best part of marching band. Junior Brenda Schwallie commented, I like the feeling you get when you step on the field. It's a feeling of ex- citement knowing that you're representing your school. Band crew was the backbone of marching band. Without them the band could not function. They moved all of the equipment from one place to another. This included moving it out of the truck and onto the field. There were six people on band crew in addition to parents. Junior Don Opperman commented. The best part of band crew was watching the band improve and win, then knowing you were a part of it. The unity of the band helped them have a very good season. Senior Phillip Kirk summed it up by saying, I love marching band because of the pride and unity that you feel in the organization. It has its great points and very few bad points. • DURING A PRACTICE. Junio� Field Commander Kcllc Caldwell directs the bond while director Mr. Micheal Hoyt observes. Marching band spent many hours after school preparing for their Grand Nationals in Indianapolis. MARCHING BAND: Front row: Kelle Caldwell. Dale Oakley, Mark Thompson, Chris Morris. Tony Chenault. Mike Larrick. Gene Swenson. Chris Watt. Raymond Broderick, Steve Saylor. Brian Manning, Scott Lamb. Rob Miller. Paul Schouer. Shawn Cook. Greg Lcszczuk, Jon Matczak, Roger Berry. Mike Goldstein. Lisa Campbell. Samantha Bceglc. Kristi Olson. Bryan Thomas. Chris Anderson. Row two: Krista Traister. Beth Blazer, Andrea Schultz. Stephanie Cantrell. Heather Burkes. Tanya Smith. Heather Ellis. Tanya Peterson, Stephanie Long. Stephanie Wiggins. Marcy Carico. Tina Redd. Cindi Jones. Brenda Schwallie. Tanya Mills. Sheryl Lively. Michelle Meyers. Krista Snyder. Karen Goldstein. Mr. Rick Polera. Row three: Gabby Joubert, Ginger Garrett. Kelly Neff. Sherri Lee. Laura Marthaler. Ila Hartrum. Tammy Lauchnor. Melissa Gartin, Cindy Goodyk. Dawn Meyer. Christine Wood. Christine Shanklin. Anita Sablan. Elena Chenault. Kim Grisham, Jody Syx. Johanna Corson. Jennifer Walcott. Cindy Fulton. Kristi Skidmore. Russel Strasser. Paula Burgin. Gerri Manning. Lisa Wendland. Mrs. Monika Arnold. Row four: Amy Hawkins. Jennifer Lindsay. Cindy Furness. Amy Gar- rison. Kim Adkins. Amy Pickenpaugh. Wendy Cannon. Travis Young. Matt Steeves. Robert Blackburn, Mike Baker. Amy Zobrist, John Blazer. Ben Eckert. Eric Swain, Ryan llg, Sean Carroll. Gayle Blackaby. Phil Kirk, Angela Weber. Vikki Riggs. Angela Wallace. Becky Newsome. Liesl Schott. Miss Terri D’Epiro. Row five: Down Brewer. Amy Jones. Stacy Bell, Amy Routt. Tommy Sampson. Barry York. Aaron Carol. Lynn Zimmerman. Brian Roadruck, Christina Palilia. Jeff McGlonc. Rick Jones. Nicole Walton. Dave Richards. Shawn Thomas. Phil Thomas. Melissa Geis. Michelle Lee. Tina Adkins. Melissa Schlafman. Janeen Burleigh. Carrie McKinley. Mr. Warren Hensley. Back row: Kelly Childers. Sandl Wilkinson. Renee Hopson. Mark Naragon. Alex Sablan. Tim Nurkiewicz. Eric Steeves. Sheryl Campbell. Mary Eldridge. David Andes. Ken Race. Dave Stilson. Joe Tuslnski. John Knipfcr. Traci Campbell, Stephanie Fcddcs. Heather Maurer, Don Grace. Heather Hudson. Ronnie Chrum. Laura Mallory. Kurt Cypher. Lesley Hanseman. Jenni Piros. Jennifer Kosina. Mr. Michael Hoyt. Skyhawk Force page by A. Walker MARCHING WITH PRIDE, Sophomore Heather Ellis sets up for the competition show. The band must march onto the field perfectly In order to have a flawless show. PRIOR TO THE HALFTIME SHOW Crew member Junior John Newman helps Senior flag corps member Cindy Furness, while Junior Lies! Schott waits to perform. MEMORIZING the marching band music is a task that takes a lot of time. During an after school practice Junior Barry York and Senior Phil Thomas concentrate on getting the music right. CAUGHT BETWEEN Junior Amy Pickenpaugh and Senior Stephanie Wiggins. Freshman Sherri Lee switches her marching direction as she hits the 35 yard line. Skyhawk Force 171 ANXIOUSLY AWAITING their cues. Freshman Choir members intensely concen- trate on Mr. Jackson in order to execute pro- perly at Vespers. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Rehearsing daily is essential for smooth perfor- mances as shown by Concert Choir members (storting from the bottom) Kristen Branden- burg. Angela Musick. Andrea Lloyd. Sherry Johnson. Tina Weothcrbie. and Crystal Bccraft. FRESHMAN CHOIR: Plano: Mr. Paul Jackson. Director. Front row: Valeric Peter- son. Lisa Speller. Crystal Yancey. Michelle Wert. Judy Wilkinson. Kristy Weide. Maurice Massey. Todd Gasho. Keith Walker. Greg Van Hoose. Angelo Okan. Cathy Ehrhardt, Gena D'Epiro. Jennifer Cosgrove. Jancen Burleigh. Row two: Teresa Bourne. Dawn Dell. Jawana Drcsbock. Tara Grody. Denise Newman. Tcri Moser. Scott Bromagen. William Roberts. James Diffcndal. Joe Gillman. Michelle Butts. Stancy Hoffman. Amy Mann. Amy Smith. Stcvy Hole. Alicia Moulder. Row three: Angelia Fields. Moriah Nash. Shawna Terry. Melissa Sayre. Teresa Grieshop. Carrie Strong. Heather Lander. Charlie Moseley. Aaron Power. Greg Colle. Christina Madia. Rhonda Lafferty. Elizabeth Phillips. Amy Me Cain. Chrissy Stewart. Aimcc Peter. Jenny VanOr- man. Back row: Stephanie Cantrell. Tracy Gregg. Cassandra Accrocco. Michelle Becraft. Jennifer Stanbcrry. Clrmah Watson. Amber Stockton. Jo Ellen Howard. Mickey Penn- ington. Robert Lockamy. Tony Henry. Billy Mullins. Lisa Oney. Nikki Me Neal. Rhonda Christopher. Stephanie Perone. Michelle Bowman. Dodie Taulbee. Jennifer Young, Melissa Barker. Freshman Concert Choir page by B.Collins. S.Handy In The Spotlight they show a touch of class Singing. It was something they all loved; a common bond. Choir, whether it be Fresh- man or Concert, was a great op- portunity for members to do some- thing they liked and get a credit for it at the same time. Freshman Amy McCain commented, I enjoy the class, but most of all I enjoy getting a credit for it. Concert Choir was a group of forty girls, all sophomores and one senior, advised by Mr. Paul Jackson. The contest songs for the choir included Willow, Willow, Oh Dearest One thou Hast my Heart, and Oh, Eyes of My Beloved. For the first time ever, they participated in sectionals. Sectionals were when the choir was separated into several groups ac- cording go their parts, and then practiced in this way. Sophomore Tina Weatherbie commented, Overall I think we did alright, but sectionals did help a lot. Also led by Mr. Jackson, the Freshman Choir was seventy-three members strong. The Solo and Ensemble Contest was held on February 21. At this contest each in- dividual was graded on a scale from one to three, one being the best. Songs such as Ezekiel Saw the Wheel.” Bound for Jubilee.” and Follow the Drinking Gourd were used to tune up their voices after a long summer. Mr. Jackson said, I have very high expectations for this group. They can do great things if they are willing to work hard for it. Select members from Freshman and Concert Choirs were chosen to participate in a jazz concert as a group dubbed A Touch of Class. The members from Concert that were chosen were Sophomores Jen- ny Hyden and Gara Tatum. The Freshman Choir members were Stevy Hole, Teresa Bourne and Amy Smith. Together they performed the song Mr. Sandman. Freshman Stevy Hole said, I think it helped my singing and I had fun doing It. Although most choir students thought of it as an easy credit; choir took hard work, even if it was fun at the same time. Teresa Bourne said, Even if it was hard at times, I still enjoyed it. • P. Arm� tr«yj ' P. Armatrang PREPARING FOR CONCERTS was a major part of Freshman Choir. Kristy Wcide and Denise Newman concentrate on their music during their daily class as Joe Glllman looks on. LENDING A HELPING HAND. Sophomore Concert Choir member Kirsten Swanson assists Freshman Choir member Gena D'Epiro with her robe. This was often the scene in the rush before a performance. CONCERT CHOIR: Piano: Mr. Paul Jackson. Director. Front row: Janet Mounts. Jenny Risner. Kirsten Swanson. Charlene Cunn- ingham. Angela Musick. Melissa Dehart. Becky Lopez. Dana Wert. Row two: Sherry Johnson. Geri Manning. Rhonda Columber. Terra Duncan. Meeca Miller. Angie Adkins. Kristen Brandenburg. Michelle Van Meter. Sandi Wilkinson. Row three: Melanie Belt. Stephanie Morrison. Angel Walter. Angel Kemplin. Andrea Lloyd. Kim Me Farlane. Melissa Geis. Stephanie Ingcbritson, Tina Weatherbie. Back row: Suzanne Cunningham. Jenny Hyden. April Mikusa. Crystal Becraft. Missy Russel. Leigh Cantrell, Missy Donaldson. Amy Boggs. Meredith Culp. Freshman Concert Choir 173 JAZZING CP the Sounds of Jazz concert. Seniors Stacey Bidgood. Beth Blazer and Lara Tompkins sing Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree. HARD WORK isn't the only ingredient to a good choir. Senior Gene Cornelius and Sophomore Brian Thimling enjoy the lighter side of choir at an A Cappella bass sectional. P. Aiimuong CHAMBER CHORALE: Front Row: Brian Thimling. Katherine Welz, Jay Stanton. Brandee Roberts. Matt Kendall. Lara Tom- pkins. Row two: Tedi Keeton. Kwanza Robin- son. Holly Poole. Amelia Hawkins, Tanya Peterson. David Frontani. Beth Blazer. Back row: Chris Layman. Stacey Bidgood. Jenni Hoag. Anthony Adams. Beth Bailey. Christine Vice. David Bennett. INVOLVED WITH THE MUSIC. Senior Christine Vice accompanies Chamber Chorale as they sing The Holly and the Ivy at the Of- ficer's Club on base. 174 A Cappella Choir Chamber Chorale page by S. Salyers Taking The Breaks and keepin’ the beat One more time. said Choir Director Paul Jackson for what seemed like the fiftieth time. Nevertheless. A Cappella and Chamber Chorale students sang the piece once more. I hate going over the music more than a few times. Senior David Frontani stated. I ad- mit. I know the music a lot better. A Cappella was to choir as varsity was to sports. Each student had to try out and be accepted before they were a part of A Cappella. Sec- tionals were after-school rehearsals which help each person work more individually on his part than with the whole group. The four section leaders, David Bennett. Jay Stanton. Beth Blazer, and Christine Vice, helped to make each sectional as helpful to the individual as the rehearsals were to the group. Chamber Chorale was the elite choir of A Cappella. These students had to work especially hard to do well in both choirs. They had two after- DRESSED IN THEIR NEW ATTIRE, A Cappella members Beth Bailey. Jay Stanton. Stacey Bidgood. and Pcggi LaFlocr sing In- fant Holy. Infant Lowly at Gem Plaza two days after Vespers. PArmttravj school practices each week along with their weekly A Cappella sec- tional. Though hard work was de- finitely involved, the people chosen for Chamber Chorale were very hap- py. When I was chosen for Chamber Chorale. I felt very privileged, said Senior Amy Hawkins. The auditorium was all ready for the choirs' first performance. Ves- pers. The seats were numbered, the rust colored curtains were hung, and the new seat tickets were printed. Vespers went GREAT especially considering the fact that the lights weren't working at the dress rehear- sal. Senior Tedi Keeton exclaimed. All the choirs did a really nice job. After Vespers, the two choirs had a song-filled trip to Dayton when they went to Gem Plaza. Junior A Cappella member Debbie Bush said. We sang and talked on the bus and we sound- ed great in the building. After Christmas break, all four choirs readied themselves for the three concerts in the Community Concert Series which included all concerts except Vespers. Chamber Chorale sang as the Air Force Band Of Flight and the Fairborn Band played in the Sounds of Jazz concert. A Choral Spectacular was used as a practice for the district concert at the end of the week. Mr. Jackson in- vited the Ohio State choir to join Fairborn's choirs. I was impressed with the Ohio State Choir. It made me want to continue singing with a choral group in college, stated Senior David Bennett. New songs joined the traditional in the Spring concert. Say It With Music. The music done by the guests went hand in hand with the music from all the choirs. Even though the Say It With Music concert was months away, the choirs were not able to rest. These dedi- cated students readied themselves for contest. With only three weeks until the district contest. I was ready to work, Junior Christia Peoples stated. The effort and hard work was rewarded when the choir received a superior rating at both district and state contests. With the last concert of the year out of the way. students looked for- ward to a summer without the words one more time.” • A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Piano: Directo� Paul Jackson Front row: Tanya Peterson. Many a Spann. Stacy Salyers. Lara Tompkins. Katherine Wetr. Leah Brandenburg. Tedi Keeton. Mellsa Yahn. Polly San- ford. Sonya Walton. Vikki Riggs, Holly Poole Row two: Christine Vice. Paula Adkins. Stacey Bidgood, Beth Blazer. Cammy Cameron. Tammy Cochran. Kelly Childers. Amelia Hawkins. Kim Thornet. Tom- my Hensley. Jenni Hoag. Brandee Roberts. Kristo Snyder Row three: Christia Peoples. Pamela Kilrain. April Comer. Sabrina Turner. Holly Otis. Sue Wilson. Mott Kendall. Richie Weaver. David Shobe. Matt Ar- nold. John Wilson. Gene Cornefcus. Jay Stanton. Peggi La Fleur. Missy Schlafman. Marie Christensen. Brenda Kerr. Beth Bailey Back row: Chris Layman. Brad Walker. Michael Steele. Scott Howard. Chris Becraft. Anthony Adams. Scott Haynes. Ken Logan. Kwanza Robinson. David Fronteni. Eric Bletzinger. Chris Riggs. Brian Thlmling. Jt. Schultz. Rob Plummer. David Riddle. Curtis Thompson. Rick Frain. David Bennett. A Cappella Choir Chamber Chorale 175 ADDING FLAIR to Americans We. Sym- phonic band member Senior Steve Saylor keeps time with the music. WITH BATON IN HAND. Director Mr. Michael Hoyt holds the attention of each band member during the March concert. P Aimuroy} IN PREPARATION for an upcoming con- cert Freshman Kim Grisham, practices her music. The concert band worked very hard to perfect their music for concerts. CONCERT BAND: Front row: Sherri Lee. Doug Marshak. Amy Pickenpaugh. Marcie Carico. Laura Marthaler. Stephanie Long, Stephanie Gessman. Susan Zimmerman. Angie Blanton. Jennifer Rowe. Tanya Smith. Nicote Walton. Row two: Kendra Sutton. Kim Grisham. Tommy Sampson. Dawn Meyer. Cin- dy Goodyk. Jennifer Bond. Melissa Gartin. Carmen Herman. Roxanne Perez. Michelle Cannon. Jodi Syx. Cindy Fulton. Row three: Don Grace. Heather Maurer. David Andes. Tina Adkins. Laura Mallory. Ronnie Chrum, Robert Blackburn. Mike Gorski. Row four: Gene Swenson. Mary Ann Eldridge. Sheryl Camp- bell. Lynn Zimmerman. Christina Palllla. Becky Rogers. Jeff McGlone. Ricky Jones. Brian Roadruck. Back row: Mr. Michael Hoyt. Chris Watt, Scott Lamb. Chris Anderson. Tony Chenault. Danny Gessman. Mark Naragon. Chris Worm. Ben Eckert. John Blazer. Kendo Peoples. Greg Havcrcamp. Mike Baker. Kevin Shaver. Sean Carroll. Ryan Hg. Amy Zobrist, Stephanii- Rowscy. John Garner. 176 Concert Symphonic Bands page by a. walker Keeping Time with the music After giving the best perfor- mance possible, the band members filed back to their homeroom. Nervous chatter filled the air as they waited for the results from the judges. Finally the scores were posted, relief filled the room as the realization of the superior rating hit. Both the Concert and Symphonic bands spent a lot of time learning their music. They had to test on this music and receive a B or better to participate in the concerts and con- tests. Most students felt that testing was a good idea because it put pressure on them to work harder. As Junior Michelle Lee said, I think testing for a B is a good idea. People will practice and our band will im- prove greatly. Concerts were a major part of what the bands prepared for. All the time and effort put into the music showed during their performances at con- CONCENTRATION is an important part of any performance. Juniors Barry York and Alex Friz and Senior Phil Thomas give their full attention to their music. C w. � certs. The concerts were held on March 6th and May 8th in the high school auditorium. Band director Mr. Michael Hoyt commented. “The con- certs are important because they give parents and friends an oppor- tunity to observe the progress that students had made in their band class. So that the bands could be judged on their performances they went to district and state contests. These contests helped the bands discover their strong and weak points. Junior Christine Shanklin said. The superior rating we received at contest showed how much the bands have worked to achieve their goals. Both bands were judged on a scale of one to five, with one being the highest. In order for them to advance to State, they had to receive a one at district. The Concert And Symphonic bands both received ones and went on to State, where they received a two and one respectively. Basically the only difference bet- ween the two bands was the dif- ficulty of their music. The Concert band performed on a class C level. Their music included. “Flickertail. Hudson River Suite. and Overture Americana. The Symphonic Band performed on a class B level. Their music included, Concert Varia- tions,” “Third Suite,” and Americans We. Symphonic Band member Tephany Hall said, I really had to work hard this year to perfect my music. It was very challenging. Besides the in-school practices, many sections also held sectionals. These sectionals were a good way for individuals to improve their music. Senior Anita Sablan stated, Sec- tionals gave students extra help which they would not have gotten in the fall band. After the excitement of their superior rating at state died down the bands still had to keep time with the music and prepare for other con- certs. Sophomore Kristi Skidmore said, All our hard work paid off, and we had a great year. • SYMPHONIC BAND: Front row: Michael Stewart. Melissa Geis. Heather Hudson. Kurt Cypher, Traci Campbell. Cindy Jones. Tina Redd. Ila Hartrum. Tanya Mills. Heather Ellis. Tanya Peterson. Row two: Jennifer Walcott. Johanna Carson. Kristi Skidmore. Russell Strasser. Alison Walker. Anita Sablan. Christine Wood. Elena Chenault. Christine Shanklin. Tammy Laochnor. Anna Auxler. Brenda Schwallle. Row Three: Michelle Lee. Travis Young. Tim Sphar. Phil Kirk. Gayle Blackaby. Angela Weber. Matt Sleeves. Alex Sablan. Vicki Riggs. Molly Cooper. Alex Friz. Shawn Thomas. Aaron Carroll. Row four: Wendy Cannon. Brian Manning. Raymond Broderick. John Knipfer. Joe Tusinski. Heather Maurer. Tim Nurkiewicz. David Stilson. Eric Steves. Ken Race. Barry York. David Richards. Phil Thomas. Back row: Steve Saylor. Mr. Hoyt. Concert Symphonic Bands 177 rrv WITH FEELING. SAXOPHONE players Junior Gayle Blackaby and Sophomore Travis Young and Angie Weber play a set with the Jazz Band at the Sounds of Jazz concert. CONCENTRATING ON THEIR music. violinists Junior Raja Srinivasen. Freshmen Kim Reeves and Stephanie Jones put effort in- to giving a good concert. The Orchestra played the concert at the Gem Towers in Dayton during the Christmas season. 178 Orchestra Jazz Band page by B. Thomas P. Aimttrong SHOWING THEIR SPECIAL STYLE. Cellist Freshman Carotin Capen and Junior Eric Bletzinger add their talent in playing Hosanna. ORCHESTRA: Front row: George Dunn. Tanya Brown, Caroline Capen. Meera Spinivasen. Ellen Chen. Brian Chen. Raja Srinivasen. Amy Hawkins. Row two: Amy Jones. Missy Sloan. Kim Reeves. Stephanie Jones. Renee Barker. Hick Bambakidas. Back row: Bryan Thomas. Eric Bletzinger. Paul Schley. Marcie Plested. Woodrow Oshiro. Steve Laurent. Mr. Mike Hoyt. Adam Carroll. A Variety Show Ajmuroog music from mozart to jazz If you were picky about the music you listened to, there was no need to fear. Fairborn High School could fulfill your need. Whether you got into the upbeat rhythm of the Jazz band or the soothing sounds of the String Or- chestra, these bands had something for everyone. Jazz band played only one concert since the other bands kept the musi- cians busy, but the one concert they did get together was done in style. With the help of Chamber Chorale, the Jazz Band played tunes like “Mr. Sandman, Fugue for Tinhorns, and Varsity Drag. The ensemble gave musicians a chance to play stagehand style music and more con- temporary music than played in the other bands. As the drummer Senior Raymond Broderick stated, Jazz band lets me put more feeling into the music and ad lib, since I don't have to follow the sheet music strict- ly the way it is written. In February the Orchestra went to Cincinnati at Green Hills High School to perform for the state contest. Music from Mozart such as Sym- phony No. 40 and Eine Kleine” was played. The group received a II, excellent rating. They were judged on rhythm, intonation, balance, and style. They did not receive the one rating they were hoping for, but that did not seem to matter. As Sophomore violin player Amy Jones said, “We did the best we could for the amount of time we had to prepare. It was really tough since the orchestra was a fairly new group. Many of the people were inex- perienced players, but they learned enough so that they can do even bet- ter next year. The orchestra played the music from contest in the Fair- born Concert Series. This way the orchestra could make themselves known to the public and raise money at the same time. Orchestra also performed with the Chamber Chorale at Vespers. The same music was performed when they played at the Gem Towers in downtown Dayton. This was one of public concerts that gave the Or- chestra exposure. Cellist Junior Eric Bletzinger said A good benefit from playing in Orchestra is that I get to play music people don't normally hear. With Jazz Band and Orchestra the audience not only received a wide variety of different music, they got a chance to listen to good quality music. Mr. Hoyt stated, The Orchestra and Jazz bands were special since they played In a style not usually expected by a high school band. • C.WJh. JAZZ BAND: Front row: Bryan Thomas. Sabian, Aaron Carroll, Barry York. Gayle Angle Weber. Michelle Lee. Kurt Cypher. Blackaby. Ken Race. David Stllson, Tim Travis Young. Back row: Anita Sabian. Alex Nurkiewicz. AS THEY ACCEPT applause after their final number, saxophonists Freshmen Mark 5 Naragon end Alex Sabian. and Junior Vlkkl I Riggs get a chance to rest after a long and hard x concert. Orchestra Jazz Band 179 A United Season laughter and memories shared forever 180 Reserve Freshman Cheerleaders y jumps have to be IWl good, I can t forget to smile ... For the girls who tried out for cheerleading these were familiar thoughts during tryouts. My hands were shaking so bad, I was afraid everyone would notice how nervous I was , remem- bered Sophomore Angie Adkins. But the fright paid off as the members of the Freshmen and Reserve cheerleading squads united to pro- vide some spirit to athletic events. On May 14, thirty-five freshmen tried out for a position on one of the two freshmen cheerleading squads. Twelve of the girls made it. I freaked out. Especially when I found out I made the basketball squad , said Stevy Hole. The twelve best qualified sophomores and juniors were se- lected to be on the two JV squads. The requirements for the tryouts were one cheer that the senior cheer- leaders taught, one made-up cheer that they had to create themselves, and a dance routine. The.only dif- ference between the freshmen and reserve tryouts were that the fresh- men only had to learn one out of the two cheers taught. In addition, the girls were judged on their grades, spirit, attitude in school, appearance, and jumps. Jumps and dance routines are the most difficult re- quirement , said Freshman Amy Smith. Tryouts were only the beginning, though. As the excitement of being selected wore off, it was all too soon before practices started. To achieve goals and perfect moves, the cheer- leaders had to put in many hours of hard work. They practiced two days a week for two hours each day. As the season progressed, a lot of good times and laughs were shared. Through the hard work, strong RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Grctchcn Espo, Sara Boyd. Cheryl Williamson. Missy Schlafman. Ginger Garrett. Back row: C.Wilk� Charlene Cunningham. Heather Prosser, Angie Adkins. Kristen Brandenbcrg. Tammy Smith. MAKING FRIENDS and getting aquainted with a Beavercreek cheerleader, Reserve basketball cheerleaders Ginger Garrett. Gret- chen Espo. Tammy Smith. Charlene Cunn- ingham. and Missy Schlafman relax before the game. friendships were made. My friend, Missy Schlafman, and I were practic- ing our cheers at Fairmont and the Skyhawk. portrayed by Doug Camp- bell. was with us. Guys from Fair- mont were picking on us and they started to beat up the Hawk. Missy and I rescued the Hawk and ran away to the bathroom, recalled Junior Ginger Garrett. Although the season had ended, the girls carried many memories of victories, losses, and great times. It is so exciting cheering for the one- point games that I could never give up.” said Sophomore Cheryl William- son. But before they knew it, the never-ending cycle started again with tryouts for next year's squad. Look- ing toward the future Sophomore Tammy Smith said, I'm trying out again next year. It’s a lot of fun. It brings me closer to sports. • FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Gena DEpiro. Stcvy Hole. Cynthia Wilks. Gwen Barbier, Angie Edwards. Sherrie Lee. C. Wilks Back row: Linda Matthews. Heather Hilleman. Jennifer Cosgrove. Amy Smith. Angelo Blan- ton. Christina Madia. WHILE SHOWING her enthusiasm at the winter pep rally. Stcvy Hole fires up the Freshman crowd. TRYING TO SELL tickets. Sophomore Heather Prosser and Freshmen Sherri Lee. Angela Blanton and Linda Matthews, wait on Jon Holder. Nathan Estep and Andy Yucker. who are choosing a cake. WITH SMILES ON their faces. Freshmen Cynthia Wilks and Christina Madia take pride in cheering on their team. They are wearing coursages given to them by their adviser. Miss Welles, for the last Freshman Football gome of the season. r page by K. Caldwell. M. Schlafman Reserve Freshman Cheerleaders Reaching The Top spirit at its height Striving to be their best was the one goal every cheerleader had in mind. Cheerleaders put time and devotion into their sport in order to improve their skills and techniques. They cheered for their team at each game and rooted them on to victory. Varsity cheerleaders did almost anything possible to show their spirit. Each week they hung sings with cat- chy sayings in the commons to root the team on. They made signs to hang on the lockers of team members, along with buttons for them to wear. They even hung signs on the houses of the players. In addition to signs, the cheerleader also spent time organiz- ing pep rallies in the fall and winter. “I think cheerleaders portray the spirit of the school. They help both the athletes and the fans get excited. They are a large part of school in every sense, stated Sophomore Ashley Lewis. In order to be a cheerleader, each girl had to try out. Cheerleading clinics were held in the spring for one week in which the girls learned a dance routine and two different group cheers. At the try-out, the girls had to WHILE MAKING signs. Varsity cheerleaders Krista Snyder. Donna Zamberlan. Jere Rouch. and Carrie Salters consult each other. DURING THE FALL pep rally. Sophomore Jenny Hyden shows her pep while performing a cheer. do the dance routine and one of the two group cheers. Then, each girl did a cheer that they had made up. a gymnastic stunt, three jumps, and the splits. The girls found the com- petition to be very stiff, and most of them were very nervous. As Junior Jane Wohlman stated. I was so ner- vous! I tried to stay calm but I couldn't. I kept going over my cheers so I wouldn't forget them. The results of the try-outs were posted the next day. Sophomore Jenny Hyden commented, when I found out I made it, I looked again, scream- ed, and saw what everyone else made it for.” Some of the cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp during the sum- mer. The camp was held at Houston Woods and lasted four days. The var- sity squad received the spirit award, which was voted on by each squad there. Senior Kerri Gayheart received the All American Cheerleading Award, which allowed her to go to Hawaii and perform in the Hula Bowl, along with 150 other cheerleaders from across the country. I couldn't believe it when I found out that I was going to the Hula Bowl! When I was in Hawaii, I met so many different peo- C WA� pie. It really was a great experience, Kerri said. The squads also attended their first competition in the fall. The girls spent a lot of time preparing for the competition, practicing and perfec- ting their cheers. The soccer and football cheerleaders went to the competition to compete against other squads from surrounding areas. The cheerleaders proudly took se- cond place and received a trophy for their fine performance. Junior Sandy Clark said, I thought it was a neat experience, and I'm looking forward to next year's competition, if I make cheerleading. Junior Rob Campbell stated, “I really think the cheerleaders are do- ing well. Participation has to start with the crowds. The students need to get into cheering our teams on.” The general opinion was the cheerleaders did promote spirit and that put them at the top. • DISPLAYING THE RESULT of hours of hard work, Senior Jenny Eldridge. Sophomores Patsy Buss. Mollie Mayer. Junior Sandy Clark and Senior Cammy Cameron preapre for the football team to demolish their sign. Varsity Cheerleaders page by J. Jones. D. Zamberlan P. Airmtiong VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Jenny Hill, Mora Spann. Krista Traister. Dean- na Hall. Cammy Cameron. Jenny Hyden. Mollie Mayer. Row two: Krista Snyder. Donna Zamberlan. Melisa Yahn. Jenny Eldridgc. Kerri P Aim lr r� g Gayhort, Heather Barnhart. Jcrc Rouch, Jane Wohlman. Beth Bailey. Back row: Debbie Dicrkcr. Robin Lotts. Melanie Shobe. Kelle Caldwell. Carrie Salters. Patsy Buss. Sandy Clark. Leslie Poulter. AS FRESHMAN Tim Shock and Sophomore Todd Hammond eagerly await the end of a match. Junior Melanie Shobe gives the wrestlers incentive to win. C.vnik� PROVING THAT PRACTICE mokes perfect. Seniors Kerri Goyheart and Heather Barnhart ore in unison as they do their chant. Varsity Cheerleaders 183 Well. I used to hate it until I moved away. Then I missed it. I appreciate it more now that I’ve moved back here. It's a great place to grow up because people here are friendlier than in some other places. -Sue Hendrix. 12 I think Fairborn Is a pretty nice place. The town is pret- ty and you don't have to worry about crime. It's home!“-Jere Rouch. 12 I think Fairborn is a boring city. If you want your kids to grow up normal. Fairborn wouldn't be the town. - Heather Hillcman. 9 How do you feel about the city of Fairborn? Do you think it’s a good place to grow up in? “Fairborn is a pretty nice place. It's a good place to grow up in because the peo- ple I have grown up with are very special to me. We have all had a lot of great times here. -Angela Musiek. 10 IN COMMUNITY TO HELP SPREAD the sweet taste of victory, Holi- day Inn sales director Linda Sparks and Larry Long, of Pat Long Dry Cleaners, join coach Tom Massie in celebrating the Varsity Foot- ball team's win. Fairborn. We had a sort of love-hate relationship with it. But most people took it for granted. Sure, it wasn’t New York City, with plenty of hot nightspots, or L.A. with great beaches, but it was OUR town. Fairborn was a military town. Most of us found that out pretty early on. Whether it was the fact that most of our grade school friends seemed to move with alarming frequency, or the sea of blue that engulfed the town around 5:00 every weekday, we knew what Fairborn’s main business was. Of course, without the nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, we'd probably be living at some other military base. Shocking thought. Fairborn was where we worked, where we played, and of course, where we learned. And Fairborn High School made itself known in the community. They loved us! And when it came time for college, many of us elected to stay home and attend Wright State University. Although many called it Fairborn University”, students there recognized it for the fine college it was. Fairborn might not have been New York or L.A., but it was home. And there’s no place like home. • SPREADING a little musical cheer around Fairborn, Junior Melanie Shobe and Senior Brandee Roberts visit neighborhood homes. Having carolers visit seemed to bring out the best in people. P A imlrong Community 185 The One bank that has it all 1... Thats why we say its the only bank youTl ever need. nm FIFTH THIRD BANK f ■nif The only bank you'll ever need! v® ”1) ©Fifth Third Bank Member: F.D.I.C. Federal Reserve System. J Community page byJ. Sutton 7 M Ladies’ Apparel Accessories SIZES 4-16 MISSY SIZES 2-14 PETITE BEAVER VALLEY CENTRE RT. 35 N. FAIRFIELD BEAVERCREEK, OH 426-4888 HOURS: MON-SAT 10-6 AT THE FINISHING TOUCH, Juniors Missy Sehlafman and Kelle Caldwell pose with owners Mrs. Jane Caldwell and Mrs. Elaine Wright. © photography Paul Linder PORTRAITS WITH A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE WEDDINGS — PORTRAITS SENIORS —CHILDREN PETS — GROUPS PASSPORTS — VIDEO COPY PHOTOS Call for an Appointment 878-6990 409 W. MAIN ST. BEVERAGE DOCK DRIVE THRU 878 KAUFFMAN FAIRBORN, OH 45324 878-6321 durch doubles every sot. night 6:30 pm moonlight every sor. 10 pm FAIRBORN RECREATIONAL LANES 1425 n. brood st. foirborn, oh 876-4621 survey McDonald's was more popular than Burger King by a ratio of about 5 to 1? Often I hove nightmares about going to McDonalds ond not getting o fried burger, but o flamed broiled one. David Riddle — 10 ' McDonalds hos better com- mercials. RocheI Jones — 10 Community 187 Hair Designs Feubom • c xrf .|r � hoe maintenance center by Mariba 878-7713 209 E. Main St., Fairborn TA . Gordon’s Fairborn Shoe Repair located Inside S.W. corner Main and Central Hair Gallery Easy parking at 7S. Central Ave. Fairborn. OH 878-0631 Ask for J. P. Upholstery 878-0050 Ask for Jimbob Body Work J. P. Auto Trim Body Shop 701 N. Broad St. (Rear) Fairborn, OH 45324 Free Estimates The Towne Sweeps Inc. Norman and Marcie Bertran Professional Chimney Sweeps Fully Insured 878-5641 Domicone's Printing Services 854 Kauffman Fairborn, Ohio 878-3080 ON A SUNNY DAY Senior Co4e.tr Bateman and Junior Mary En or atop for a quick picture before picking up an order. Community page by C. Bateman MU WLM Merchants Mechanics IwlO Iwl Federal Savings and Loan Association 77 South Central Avenue Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Joe’s Pizza Fairborn 1888 Col. Glenn Hwy. 878-3921 Italian Spaghetti Dinners variety of sub sandwiches free delivery evenings limited delivery area $5.00 min. order Did you know that there ore 57 female and 51 mole teachers of FHS? ‘ 'It doesn 't matter if they're mole or female it's their education that matters Kim Bagwell 11 I prefer female teachers if they are good-looking John Carroll 11 Community 189 MAJESTIC CLEANERS 1352 Kauffman Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 878-3443 5604 Airway Rd. Dayton, Ohio 256-3478 1002 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 879-7827 DURING SYMPHONIC BAND PRACTICE. Senior Ken Race, son of Majestic Cleaners owners, practices a piece for an upcoming concert. ENJOYING A BREAK FROM playing their in- struments. Freshman Erk Steeves, Senior Ken Race, and Sophomore David Richards exchange a few words during band. Community page by G. Davis UNIFORMS EQUIPMENT • SPORTWEAR SCHOOL JACKETS • LETTERING • T-SHIRTS GREEK LETTERING • BOWLING APPAREL • TROPHIES mttrr fcjconvng) 879-1190 J 90 Broad St (Fairborn Plaza) Fairborn. Oh 5 Milos from Wright Stato University PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Joseph Donovan, D.D.S. 5173 Brant Pike Dayton, Ohio 45424 233-8861 Rajendra Patel, M.B. 400 E. Day. Yel. Sprs. Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-5278 or ext. (5518) 429-3200 Paul C. Vernier, M.D. 75 S. Grand Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-6662 Dr. Raymond Dysas 1877 S. Maple, Suite 360 Fairborn, Ohio 45324 879-7990 Fairborn Enon Veterinary Clinic 7558 Dayton Rd. Enon-Fairborn, Ohio 45324 864-2227 King, Mayerson, Stump, Pope 400 E. Day. Yel. Springs Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-1561 South Heights Veterinary, Dr. Gibson Dr. Langenderfer 4990 Brandt Pike Dayton, Ohio 45424 236-8070 Kenneth Sparling, O.D. 8 East Funderburg Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-3525 Ralph H. Smith, D.D.S. 4049 Dayton-Xenia Rd. Beavercreek, Ohio 429-2330 R. E. Schwab, D.D.S. 26 E. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-0481 HEALTH THRU CHIROPRACTIC DR. DAVID A. NEFF 601 N. Central Ave. Fairborn, OH 45324 Eve. and Day Hrs. By Appt. (513) 879-4262 Did you know that o high percentage of students ot FHS wear Guess Clothing and Reebok tennis shoes? I think it is because of the price. People wont to look expensive. Donno Zomberlon, 11 '7 buy Guess clothes because they I ore in fashion and I hove to keep up to dote. ” Colleen Poxson. 11 Community 191 y. vf Fairborn Medical Associates Internal Medicine Family Practice (including Pediatrics and Obstetrics) CO Vt}RAT(tLAT OAtS and sesr w st es to the CLASS c(f 957 das tin (}0 At ILL s AfoP„ Wat ter Yen able Mr,P, 192 Community JERRY’S FAMILY INN GOOD FOOD UNEXCELLED SERVICE JERRY'S GOSPEL SINGING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT “THE CHRISTIAN PLACE” 3425 Valley Street. Dayton, OH. (513) 236-5937 RESERVATIONS NICK’S RADIO TV 30 E. DAYTON DR. FAIRBORN, OH. (513) 878-4518 DR. CHARLENE A. CROSS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN SPORTS INJURIES FAMILY PRACTICE 1038 Kauffman Ave. SUITE 100 FAIRBORN, OH. 45324 (513)878-4518 Praclalon Gaomatrlc Hair Oaalgnlng lor man and woman BOON Broad St Fairborn. Oh� Holiday inn Oil Main Lobby 879-3852 879-3857 Did you know that there ore 187 fluores- cent light fixtures in the commons? Gosh, that's really bright Steve Cox — 12 I'm sure glad I'm not the one who hos to change oil of them. Roy Crowder — 12 Community 193 SINCE 1930 PORTRAITS COPY RESTORATION WEDDING LOVE STORIES INSTANT PASSPORTS PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NORTH DOWNTOWN SOUTH 236-1630 223-7342 434-0991 5114 BRANDT PK. 16 WEST FIFTH ST. DAYTON ROYAL SWISS VILLAGE 5763 FAR HILLS DEDICATION TO THEIR JOBS is evident for Senior Co-eds.-ln-Chlef David Bennett and Mary Spicuzza. as they work together on the opening pages. JUST HANGING AROUND Y«aibook tloff mfmbet . Sanior� IIV) Wrndtond. Stendo Stockton. Kmn Klick, Jrnny Ha. Bi.jn Wiliomt. David Frontoni. Jell Cotgrovt. Jay Stanton, � nj Manteli VonThorie and Mlctetc Mulmv (titling) wait pa tirnlly lo pot� cut cedar tamt during the yearbook wit� attcmbly. Community page by M. Ensor. S. Stockton 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, OH 45324 (513) 878-8644 Fairborn Camera A N D • V I D E O 14East Main Street Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513)878-4392 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Dayton ATIRtS UNIROYAL FAIRBORN SELF STORAGE 2088 Beaver Valley Rd. (513) 879-3008 FAIRBORN Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 48 Congratulations Class of 1987 books purchased by the school annually cost? :=DQIN. — --=71 rs 1 yOs. F?“T” I ' S =) TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY 349 NORTH BROAD STREET FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324 Text books ronge anywhere from 17 to 45 dollars. The total cost is in the thousands of dollars. George Winkhouse — foe Don Martin, Owner PHONE 513 878-5315 Community 195 4« JJniiidnesms 652 Kauffman Fairborn, Ohio 879-hair FAIRBORN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS McchcUe Trent. Jenny Hill, and Jo Gilbert pose in front of Hairport Hairdressers. ouded BnialSk 627 N. Broad Street Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513) 878-1865 (513) 878-8621 oppe Council 3724 bingo Wednesday: early birds — 7:00 pm 78 Old Dayton — Yellow Springs Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 878-2909 Community page by B. Lcmastcr complete foreign and domestic repair Fairborn Shell (513)878-7814 Central Ave. Tow Service Dayton Dr. Shell Flatter Insurance Agency 407 N. Broad Street 878-3444 am try our new drive thru WRIGHT PATT REALTY INC. [0 We’ll do everything possible to make your move a smooth one, 321 N. Broad Street 878-3662 1-800-345-3198 Broker: Sharron Es«cp There Are 256 Lockers In the Senior Hallway? My Locker Is Just o Place to Put My Stuff” — Mark Shade, 12 My locker is o second home to me.” — Jomie Dreisch, 11 Community 197 Thomas E. Fulton. D.D.S. Dentistry for Adults and Children 400 E. Dayton Yellow Springs Rd. Fairborn. Ohio 45324 (513)879-1321 Jim Caldwell Manager. Day ten Oil-co Western Orosco GTE Government Systems 4130 lindon Avenue Suite 210 Dayton, Ohio 513256-7605 Ed Muir Muir’s Water Conditioning, Inc. Sales — Rentals — Service 16 N. Grand Avc. Fairborn. Ohio 45324 Shirley Muir (513) 879-3199 Dura-Cube Salt FAIRBORN SPORTS CENTER School Jockets of S 29.95 ond Up Baseball Uniforms Embroidery Lettering Silk Screening Wholesale Retailing 1425 N. Brood St. Fairborn, Ohio 878-2822 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front row: Secretary Julie Olson. Vice- President Kellie Fitzsimmons. Back row: President Jason Schultz. Treasurer Mike Osborne. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '87 From the Class of '88 Community page by K. Ktlck Qfo.npniOp'!; OPTICAL STUDIO Complete Line of Designer Frame� Duplication of Glasses Eveglasses Sunglasses Contact Lenses HH 879 2191 124-126 N. Broad. Fairborn J B Hallmark Park Hills Center See us 103 E. Dayton — Yellow Springs Rd. Browsing through J B Hallmark, Brian LeMaster and Marshall Van- Thorre find an amusing greeting card. See the man who knows • 15 years serving this area Fairborn Since '68 878-5483 175 Maple Ave. Xenia Since '77 376-3185 95 Hill Fairborn Jrandmiddion Se service Automatic and Standard Complete Service on All Models and Makes One Day Service — Domestic and Foreign Pick-up: 2 Locations: Delivery •Conditional Warranty Visa or Mastercard Accepted The Church rhor loves Young People Bible Studies Retreats Camps Concerts Fellowship Recreation Leagues Highview and Broad 878-8629 you know that the Business Dept, annually uses approx. 11,000 yards of adding machine tape? They must moke o lot of mistakes — Heidi Arlion, 12 Every inch is used wisely — Delphine Dickison, Faculty Community rtah'Cvt M ILHOUETTC ON SHAPL I lair. « ■.-. tm •M i vA faw •«• SttoiM� ' pntoot� f tor v'- . •-•: M+i ■-'■- «.’■.-•los r 1 Heafciers ■ 300 W. MAIN ST. FAIRBORN, OH 45324 879-3131 r� J Sebastian Artistic Centers HB The salons that make the differente between ok and extraordinary Vtardeer 4010 COL. GLENN HWY. BEAVERCREEK. OHIO 45431 426-2232 JOE HADDIX REALTY 25 S. CENTRAL AVE. FAIRBORN, OHIO 879-1988 39 N. Broad St. Aero Plaza 878-4272 Fairborn, OH 45324 SYMBOL OF SERVICE G. A. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY 188 W. HEBBLE 878-3413 Community page by D. Opperman TA IT JKk Active Duty, Reserve, National Guard, NCOS, And pos gyji □ ufl H flja Plus All Honorable Separated Veterans Are Eligible M'1 ■■■ ii:: Legislative Representation Scholarship Grants Dental Discount Program Campus Aid Program Auto Insurance Carrier Option Plan (COP) Local Certified Merchants New Auto Discounts Plus Many More 878-6934 HERITAGE TRAVEL 327 N. BROAD ST. FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324 (513) 879-5444 (513) 879-3315 5 POINTS PRINTING 119 E. Dayton- Yellow Springs Road Fairborn. Ohio 45324 (Right Behind ARBY'S) Monday through Friday 8:30 to 6:00 Graduation and Wedding Announcements Business and Personal Stationery Newsletters • Carbonless Forms • Business Forms • Resumes • Labels • Circulars • Manuals • Programs Photocopying - Artwork - Folding - Stapling - Collating - Cutting - Padding Books and Booklets Brochures Reports Letterheads Price Lists Envelopes Business Cards you know that there ore about 15 Faculty that graduated from FHS? So much has changed here. The styles, not many people drove ond the school offers o lor more subjects ond dif- ferent extro-curriculor ac- tivities. But, coming bock here to work hos been wonder- full'' — Mrs. Koren Poland, staff Community 201 Patrick’s 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: FLORAX, REDBOOK FLORIST SERVICES, INC. AMERICAN FLORAL SERVICES, AND SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. 20 W. Main St. Your Personal Touch Florist 878-3015 KAMMER 6 KAMMER, ENT. DIRECT CONNECTION PARTS HEAD WORK • CORING • WILLING ENGINES CUILT ROLL CAGES • FRAMES TIED • REARENDS SHORTENED IIOERGLASS OOOY PARTS • STREET 0 DRAG TIRES • WELOING 4990 Nebrosko Avenue (513) 207-6075 Huber Heights Ohio 45424 oB Knickerbocker 1464 N. BROAD ST. FAIRBORN. OH 45324 513 878-0423 KINDERHAUS I 1907 Cenrrolio 879-5862 KINDERHAUS II 2195 Beover Volley 879-9565 Foirborn, OH 45024 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES CHANEY’S MOBILE HOME SALES 3535 VALLEY ST. CONVENTIONAL, VA, FHA FINANCING 233-9738 Community page by M. Ptitcic P W ROOFTOP DELIVERY ROOFING AND SIDING SUPPLIES MATERIAL FOR ALL ROOFTOP DELIVERY GLOBE • GAF • JOHNS MANVILLE FIBERGLASS INSTRUCTIONS FOR DO IT YOURSELVES DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE 878-0438 864-1547 FAIRBORN ENON 8600 DAYTON RD. HEARTH REALTY. 510 W. MAIN ST. FAIRBORN. OH 45324 (513)879-3060 JOE MARTIN 01. 878-2485 GIOVANNI’S Pizza Spaghetti House Fine Homemade Italian Foods Pizza • Spaghetti • Ravioli • Lasagna The Difference? — Personal Service Delivery Available 878-1611 For Carry Out LOUIE DiPASQUALE Hogue Huntingdon Co., L.P.A. Lawyers 12 East Main Street Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-4694 Do you know that there ore approximately 90,720 Cheez doodles eaten per day? 7 think they ore really tasty, but I would like to know why they're colled doodles?” — Curtis Thompson, 11 Community 203 Insurance and Financial Services Compliments of: MEDWAY LANES CORNER OF ST. RTE. 235 GERLAUGH ROAD MEDWAY, OHIO 3301 S. Dayton — lakcvicw Rd. |«iyQ i l, Cm M%i. Now Orlnk-.Otuo 45344 S13)84-� -1 347 GERALD A. GROSS, R. PH. PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTIONS 850 E. Xenia Dr. Phone Fairborn. OH 45324 878-8161 DCM Ronald L. Reynolds President Ronald E. Meyer Vice President, Treasurer James A. Gray Vice President, Secretary Robert H. Doyle, CIC, CPIA Vice President, Marketing George H. Spitler Vice President Life, Health Group 3617 Dayton — Xenia Road Beavercreek, OH 45432 (513)429-5600 DIXIE DRYWALL COMPANY “CUSTOM” DRYWALL 25 YEARS 7790 Union Schoolhouse Rd. Dayton, Ohio 45424 (513) 236-1215 page by M. Nguyen 204 Community ppc-ruT 1---- w 1 Hairstyling For Men And Women 1877 S. Maple Ave. 878-8892 Redken Products THE NEW EXPERIENCE By Hair Designers And Tanning Salon 602 N. Maple Ave. 879-1611 LhKINS ROBGRTS INSURM1CG NATIONWISE IS ON YOUR SIDE NATIONWISE INSURANCE 35 S. BROAD ST. FAIRBORN, OH (513) 878-3936 One Hour MARTINIZING 1174 KAUFFMAN AVENUE FAIRBORN, OHIO 45324 (513) 878-0822 JJour Cleaning J uify McCrory’s The Variety Place 1148 Kauffman Ave. 878-6421 Norbert Seng — Mgr. Law Offices Of Greaney Miles 201 E. Dayton — Yellow Springs Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-5266 Lawyers David R. Miles and Dennis J. Greaney in front of their office. Do you know thof o stu- dent is absent on overage of 10 times per year? Really. I thought it was less than that. — Stephanie Wiggins, 12 Community 205 DONUTS 1878 S. Maple 13 S. Central 879-9293 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘87” FROM MR. MRS. ARLIAN Eiktn Kln.h .rt.o • Ml W U.iUx .OS'j IM.M P � nl f • IV� Vonr Cm� i— Pkiurr himm • «qvt Waple Jive. Ck urch °f Q° a,. a me A j. Clayton 1352 S. Maple Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-5459 Sunday School 9:15 Worship 10:30 Sunday Evening Worship 6 PM Wednesday Evening Worship 7 PM PAT LONG TAILORING AND DRY CLEANING Custom Tailoring Leather And Suede Specialists 506 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Community page by H. Arlian 305 IU. Wain St. 3aU orn, Ol, io 878-3611 BEST WISHES TO THE 1987 GRADUATES PRUDENTIAL FINANCIAL SERVICES Life, Home, Health And Auto, Investments Retirement Plans Available Through The Prudential Insurance Company Of America (513) 878-1913 Ralph’s Printing Service S. JACK GAYHEART. CPM jrR president 30 East Main Street J. R. REMICK. INC. REAL ESTATE COUNSELOR Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Don Higgins 878-8358 Suite 1560 Kettering Tower Owner Dayton. Ohio 45324 Bus. (513)461-5237 Res. (513)878-7616 Martin McCarty Richman Wright Lawyers 26 N. Wright Ave. Fairborn. Ohio 878-8649 Fairborn CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATES, INC. you reolize fhot 58 phone lines and exten- sions ore on the main of- fice phone? It's never dull — Mrs. Bobbie Rouch, sec. 226 N. Broad Street Fairborn, Ohio 878-1071 Donald K. Moon, D.C. Stephen C. Hahn, D.C. I'm sure glod It's not my pb to take core of those exent- sions” — Beth Blazer, 12 Community 207 P. Aifntlrong Jostens 8513 Springboro Pike Miamisburg, Ohio 45342 (513) 439-4393 For Seventeen years Jostens has supplied Fairborn Students with announcements, senior keys, diplomas and class rings over the years, Jostens has tailored their products to the changing needs of Fairborn students. In the future they will continue to serve Fairborn students. P Armuioog AS SENIOR ANDY FELTZ places JOSTEN S REPRESENTATIVE his announcement order with the Josten's Mr. Gary Cooper and his assistant help Representative. Senior David Wright goes Sophomore B. J. Masden with his ring over his options with another rep. order as Senior Derek Monnig k oks over the choices. Community page by B. Smith JOE C. GRAF AND STEPHEN A. WOLAVER LAWYERS WOLAVER, GRAF, WELCH GILL IV2 S. Central Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 513-878-4654 “We care about your health.” Sloans Drugs 25 West Main St. Fairborn, Ohio Martin S. Robbins, Sr. 878-8361 Randolph holography 895 Clfton Rd fell RandoM Xenia 0.0 45� } GUmou f-hoiog-aphy I Of 'he wcerun whom the ordlrucy hotd no chum Ronald C. Ruascl CPA Me8arvey, Ruaael S Co. Certified Public Accountanta 1905 W. North St. 8pringf1eld. OH 45504 We Deliver ... 8olutiona Springfield (513)325-4639 Dayton (613) 426-9527 Telephone 879-1953 Edward D. Rugh, D.D.S. 1056 Broad St. Office Hours By Appointment Fairborn, Ohio 45324 wAa z. y� u.a 'Yi. Always a fine selection of used cars Miami Valley’s oldest Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge truck dealer. K Car Chrytlcf Plymouth Colt Later Dodge Dodge Truck, Did you know there ore 351 stoirs of Foirborn High School? 500 W. Dayton Dr. In the morning, it seems like there's 351 stoirs in each flight! — Todd Flynn, 10 New and used sales 878-3931 Leasing easy terms 8783931 Service Weekdays 8784900 Parts department 878-1881 Climbing stoirs is o pain. We should hove more elevators. — Dobby Mottie, 10 Community 209 Family style dinners Everything new ... Great waitresses to serve You and the food’s good too! Lunch and dinner buffets Monday thru Thursday Sunday brunch 800 N. Broad Receptions — Farewells 879-3920 Friday night seafood Buffet Dinner dances, meeting lunches Community page by J. Mudd In your time of need, turn to someone you can trust Over 95 Years of Service The Morris Sons Funeral Home 1809 E. Third St. 1771 Dorothy Lane 104 W. Main St. Dayton, OH 45403 Kettering. OH 45429 Fairborn, OH 45324 253-3147 298-6560 878-4751 Congratulations Class of 87 1874 S. Maple Fairborn, OH 878-6767 CA Schlafman and Fodal Attorneys-at-Law Gerald E. Schlafman Joe R. Fodal 11 Vi S. Central Ave. Fairborn, Ohio 878-8030 Shearson LEHMAN BROTHERS 1 Vnrrcan Lcnu carpm, Merlon A.NkI Second Vice Pre . Financial Consullant Shearson Lehman Bros. 5� Gem Plaxa 3rd and Main SL Dayton. OH 43402 $13-223-6111 1-800-334-4833 Simms Typewriter Service 65 South Broad St. Fairborn, OH 45324 879-5739 Did you know thot 44,101 students used our librory lost yeor? Wow! I was one of them too! — Zondro Gillispie, 10 Yes! The librory is better than sitting in the study hall! — Doug Goudette. 11 Community 211 Anne L. Moore Jack Norris 211 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 878-4671 your one stop answer to complete insurance protection, commercial • auto home owners • health • life group pension • aircrafts FOUNDATION TITLE COMPANY ALL CLOSINGS INCLUDED VA FHA Tirle Insurance And Exoms Tftaruf Sfaute Vice-Pres. Closing Agent Sec.-Treas Closing Agent 325 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio (513)878-7735 Community Page By S. Stockton Tucker’s Carry Out 321 W. Funderburg Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 878-0581 Sun Connection 1186 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 879-7511 Harold Trimble Commonwealth Life Insurance Company P.O. Box 192 364 N. Broad Street Fairborn, Ohio 43324 Office: 878-2329 Auto • Life • Home • Health • Retirement 154 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 878-1241 A Studio Six Patron receives expert treatment from stylist Jeanine LeMaster. Did you Know that the school nurse posses out approximately 1,200 Tylenol pills per year? I believe it — school's such a headache I — Shannon Corrigan, 11 Community Jersey Dairy Open 24 hours 6880 Springfield — Xenia Rd. Yellow Springs. Ohio 45324 WISE GARAGE. INC. SERVICE AND REPAIR 1845 Troy Si. Doyion. Ohio 45404 200-5060 ROBERT P. HUTCHISON QM2 Novy Recruiter THE NAVY NOT JUST A JOD IT'S AN ADVENTURE Novy Rccruitlog Storion Pork Hill� Plozo Eorborn. Ohio Phone: (510)879-0581 YANKEE PEDDLER Painti • Waff paper 'Jrtist SuppficS Picture framing Carpet t)raperiei oCinofeum jbecorator Services 15 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Phone: 878-1892 214 Community page l y C. Bateman GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Owned and Operated by Fairborn Tire and Battery Co. J. H. Hensley — Owner — Manager 878-3612 31 S. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio Mag Wheels • High Performance Radials Custom Exhaust •Tune-ups • Brakes Computer Alignment • Air Conditioning Shocks • Computer Wheel Balance CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 SKI SUGARCREEK 2 Quod Choirlifts• Rope rows Ski patrol • Lessons Snow mochines • Night skiing • Rental • Ski shop Group programs • New skier program • School program ski oreo — 848-6211 ski shop — 848-4524 2751 Washington Mill Rood Bellbrook, Ohio 45005 BOB TATONEFORD (513)878-3914 845 N. Broad St. THE VISION CENTER 302 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-3941 JOIN US BOTH Sunshine Restaurant Carry Out 1210 KAUFFMAN AVENUE FAIRBORN, OHIO (Next to McDonald's) Phone 878-7287 Hours: Monday-Saturday.11:00 AM-9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY GOOD HOME MADE CHINESE FOOD Did you know that out of the 108 teachers ot F.H.S. only 57 of them actually live in Fairborn? Living across the street from Mr. Terwoord is like living across the street from anybody else — he doesn't do anything different than anybody else — Jo Gilbert, 11 Community 215 JACK____ HUELSMAN “Closer Than You Think” • Sales • Service • Rentals «Leasing • Parts For All GM Cars • Body Shop CHEVROLET Oldsmobile 878-3471 1001 N. Broad St. FAIRBORN Community page by C. Davis $otietj BANK y Building A Better Bank Around You Member FDIC ! FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE bbte� — Book� — R co« J� Mwvt — Picli� � � — Gill� $«vlng I hr 101«! cormuo.ly tyno Briiy — o� «r 251 Bclltwook Ave. 4 East Main St. Xenia. OH 45324 Falrboin. OH 45324 (513) 372-0103 (513) 878-1073 STEVE THOMPSON’S AUTO SHOP HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00 Sat. 9:00 to 3:00 £05 Certified Mechanics Are Accepted Foreign and Domestic Auto and Diesel 1940 Col. Glenn Hwy. Fairborn, OH 45324 Do you know thot there ore 206 porking spoces of FHS? Students need more parking spoces . . . there aren't enough. — KarynMonn, 12 Community 217 509 S. Maple Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-2875 Community page by S. Frey Towne Country Animal Clinic 801 N. Broad Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-4009 Gloria Bowers. Kay Murdock, and Dr. Dave Kocher. DVM with one of their patients ' HAHSfO� t llON S E A V I C C S S' Transportation Vic Yowell Specialist Vice President Industrial moving , Cardington Electronic moving K4. Worldwide Dayton, Ohio 45409 Consolidation 513-294-5933 AUTOMOTIVE Office and Service Center 587 Sports Street Fairborn. Ohio (513) 878-8301 878-6732 Radiator Service Shop 308 East Dayton Drive Fairborn Ohio W i«sHL % c ,« Ot ' «� s£55ii£5? !25 ' i i Automotive The PEAK of Automotive Service WeateAn Sazlin. Our USDA choice steaks are cut fresh daily right here in our restaurant. Never frozen. 360 N. Broad St. Fairborn 879-2333 you know that there ore approximately 300 doors in this school? ' And they're oil locked from the outside. — Kris Klick. 12 Wow! Now I definitely hove o lot more confidence in this educotionol institution — Soroh Dock. 12 Community H� '0!0 Litti o n� r S opfrtro' 461 4599 79-7566 f ' « Inspection l C nt J lfnu 0 ayd 'Jut Control 18 Vea't Eapenonc LM OUf Otdd, lira your Punt to H av«n A George Armstrong Armstrong’s «4 la« IW Po'flT.’ WMfr'iK r,. C ..- 4SU4M07 Ft. nr Kit) 87841)1 D B HOME IMPROVE- MENT All types of siding Replacement Windows Doors Awnings and Patio Covers Shutters Professional Workmanship Service Year Round Insured Bonded Owner Charles Lewis Free estimates: 258-8509 JAMES E. BREISCH D.D.S. 258-2225 FAMILY DENTISTRY Woodman Medical Center 1300 Woodman Drive Suite 110 Dayton, Ohio 45432 BFG CONSTRUCTION 610 East Dayton Dr. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-9068 STANDING IN FRONT of Fair- borns newest McDonald's are Michelle Barnett. Shawna Ferguson, Michelle Adams, and Trish (Jnitt. The McDonald's have been a project for BFG all over the (J.S. Community page by A. Colcin Complete Civilians and Military Alternations Name Tags — Engraving Desk Name Tags Mon.-Fri. 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon 209 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 (513) 878-5719 FOY’S Hailoweon Party Supplies, Costumes. Wigs Capes, Gowns, Amateur and Professional Make-Up, Hanging Prints, Bulk and Bagged Candy, Disguises, Props, Accessories. Halloween All Year Long Open 10-8 Every Mon.-Sat. in October LARGEST SELECTION OF MASKS IN OHIO 19-20 E. Main SL 878-0671 Fairborn, Ohio Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10 to 4 Mon. and Thurs. 10 to 8 Counted Cross-stitch Quilting Smocking Unusual Gifts 19 W. Main St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Lou Greggs Autotfaus NISSAN overage teacher at FHS with 14 yrs. of ex- perience makes approx. S27.205.CX) a year? I think they deserve more (money) for putting up with us (the students) Pauline Amell — 9 PEUGEOT Fairborn 878-7322 1550 Kaufman Ave. Community 221 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. Jaycee meetings 1st and 3rd Thursday 712 W. Main St. 8:00 P.M. Membership: Visitors Welcome Jayteens — Male and Female ages 13 to 17 878-7640 Jaycees — Men and Women ages 18 to 35 222 Community Page by S. Hendrix BASKIN-MBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 11 West Main Street 879-1841 Fairborn, Ohio 45324 BASKIN-ROBBINS WORKERS Lori Reed, Tommy Blevins Kristi Herzog. Suzlc Schwartz. Synnove Swanson, Crystal Risner pose for the photographer before beginning work. czfl-nn tzHa.Lxctxe.ss.s.xs. SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 321 E. DAYTON Oft FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324 (513)676-4101 NANCY TURNER U� e form Invuronci- Company Home Offices: Bloomington Illinois MIKE BAKER Agent 1046 Kauffman Avenue Fairborn Ohio 45324 Bus.: (513)878-4851 RESIDENTIAL ANO COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION CHAIN LINK C REDWOODITfKIIS BASKET WEAVE PENCES AWNINGS — PATtO COVERINGS CARMEY FENCE CO. W 331 E XENIA DRIVE FAIRBORN OHIO4S324 JOHN E CARNEY PHONE (313) «7 4448 OWNER rCCHPANY 1156 Kauffman Ave. 878-1 111 COMGRMULMIOMS CLhSS OF ’87 BOCKO SOHIO 103 W. DAYTON — YELLOW SPRINGS RD. 879-9191 Did you know thot Mr. McDovid honds out ap- proximately 40 dollars worth of condy per year? '7 think that he's either trying to sweeten us up or give us cavities! — Wendy Cannon, 12 Community 223 aVa MIAMIBANK- MEMBER FDIC FOtC Eight Offices Serving Greene and Montgomery Counties Fairborn Fire Points Bevercreek Xenia Yellow Springs Cedarville Downtown Dayton Centerville Serving the Miami Valley since 1910’s CONVENIENT Food Mart 504 S. Maple Fairborn. Ohio ph 879-5149 BANK ONE... THE BANK with the ANSWERS for STUDENT LOANS BANK BONE «CXC BANK ONE. DAYTON. NA Dayton. Ohio Shirley A. Williamson Manager Fairborn Office (513) 878-6260 Bank One NA 260 E. Dayton — Yellow Sprs. Rd. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Community page by M. Mullins EAGLE BEVERAGE 420 Dayton Rd.. P.O. Box 1492 Springfield, Ohio 45501 -1492 (513) 322-2082 (24 hr. Service) PH. (513) 849-9055 DALTON MAINTENANCE Caulking • Water Proofing Special Coating 105 W. Main St. Medway, OH 45324 4 T tftmiKs Hosm.u. M. L. HORTON. D.V.M. 2116 PARK HILLS DRIVE FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324 (513) 878-6644 Naurs By Appontmenl — Emergency Servyce AveiUtie The Service People of Did you know that there ore approximately 177 students who drive? Salute The Skyhawks and The Class of ’87 I'm glad I drive or corpool every day. I can't take riding the bus with oil those fresh- men! — Phillip Radloff. 11 208 W. Main St. OOI_ Fairborn, Ohio Community HO IT S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 1232 Kauffman Fairborn, Ohio 45324 879-1181 Community page by S. Hendrix • Pick up and Delivery • Serving all areas FAIRBORN CAB DAYTON SAFETY Phone 878-8608 Phone 276-2011 HUBER CAB OWNER Phone 236-2626 JERRY GREGORY McMahan's Laundromat 3318 Valley Street Dayton, Ohio 45324 We offer the newest in cleaning equipment” 18 top load machines 6 large front load machines Guaranteed cleanest wash in town” Soap dispenser Changer hours: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 7 days o week BEST WISHES FROM THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF WRIGHT AERIE AND AUXILIARY 2641 Bingo: Mon. Tues. 7:00 Fraternal Order of Eagles 509 Sports Street Fairborn, Ohio 878-7411 you know Mr. Welty hos oround 80 vehicles in- cluding airplanes, tanks, and horse-drawn vehicles? In Fairborn there ore two people who hove the corner on vehicles, one is Steve Totone ond the other is Mr. Welty. — Roy Dornbusch, 12 Community fam y Stylist Regi WCul� Sly� P«rm XCUT HUT 17 W O� yton V llow Spnngs R J F iftx fn. 0 v 0 4S324 878-8066 KATHY CRITES Chales Perry Insurance 15 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 878-8722 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF’87 FROM FAIRBORN ROTARY CLUB We especially thank the students, faculty and the administration of Fairborn High School, for their kindness to our Rotary Club International Exchange Students. 789 Stoneybrook Trail “In Rona Village” 878-0262 228 Community page by M. Ensor miami valley publishing company, inc. one herald square, fairborn, Ohio 45324 BOB TATONEFORD (513)878-3914 845 N. Broad St. Fairborn, Ohio 45324 , rDid you know that 100 to 200 pounds of french fries ore cooked day at F.H.S.? each They ore the only things that toste normal! Tracey Hallf 9 There's not that much else to eat. Amy Bradbury. 10 Community 229 1987 WoM J£)idtril?uting 374 jbayton 2)r. DuU orn, OJ4 878-8481 Community page by T. Robison SHANNON’S FLORIST 216 North Broad Street Fairborn, Ohio Phone 513-878-3951 Fairborn's Extra Touch Florist Master Charge — Visa — American Express PLC-riiT ----- Terry Maxwell 5 Points Executive Bldg. 1877 South Maple 878-8892 The 1987 Newshawk Staff Congratulates the Class of ’87 NEWSHAWK STAFF: Front row: Catherine Schaumleffel, Kelly Childers. Melanie Shobe. Noelle Thompson. Jackie Austin. Jeff Flora. Greg Preston. Row two: Danna Halferty. Doug Campbell. Karyn Kovacs. Kim Thorner. Andy Feltz, Derek Monning, Scott Kosnik, Mark Shade. Rob Potts, Jessica Tolliver. Mrs. Roberta Gunderson. Back row: Patti Houston. Wade Racine. Jere Rouch. Debbi Dierker, Cindy Furness. Rick Frain, Darryl Brandt, John McMillian. - KGIISON== =DAYTON Distributor of Condy ond Tobocco Products Paper Products Popcorn Slush Puppies Fundroising 236-1070 107 Commerce • Dayton, Ohio 45404 Did you know that the favorite F.H.S. soap opera in 1987 was the Guiding Light? I watch soap operas because I con sit bach ond watch their problems ond forget about my own. Suson Tomme. 10 like the Guiding Light for its female characters Roxy. Mindy, ond Indio. Mike Partin. 12 Community TEAMS GROUPS MULTI-IMAGE SLIDE SHOWS LOCATION FAMILY PORTRAITS WEDDINGS SENIORS DANCES Gulbransen Photography 879-0853 I lours by appointment Community page by G. Pelea DON McMAHON MOBILE HOME INC. 3375 Valley Street Dayton, OH 45424 236-0540 236-8079 PARK TERRACE MOBILE HOME PARK 3500 Dayton-Lakeview Rd. New Carlisle, OH 45344 845-0481 898-5359 ROLLING TERRACE MOBILE HOME PARK 3301 Miller Road Springfield, OH 45502 324-1365 898-5359 jjtAi. HERITAGE TRAVEL I B DAVIS 327 N. BROAD ST. FAIRBORN, OHIO 45324 (513) 879-5444 FHS DRAMA CLVB Thespian Troupe 3210 Another successful year! Areas H I fall conference THE THREAD THAT RUNS SO TRUE Children's Theatre Presentations PURE AS THE DRIVEN SNOW Ohio Thespians State Conference FOR KIDS ONLY Young Authors' Conference International Theatre Arts Conference you know there ore 907 boys ond 884 girls offending FHS? Thot stinks!” — Mark Smith 9 I thought there were more girls than guys, that just killed my hope!” Chris Riggs 12 Community 233 NOBODY CARES FOR EYES MORE THAN PEARLE • Emergency Service available • Prescriptions filled • lenses duplicated • Prescription non-prescription sunglasses • Wide selection of frames • contact lenses • Guarantee against eye glass breakage This limited warranty is good for one full year on frames and lenses DAYTON 1118 S. MAIN ST............ 228-8411 HUBER HEIGHTS 6254 Chambersburg Rd. (Huber Center) . . .233-1118 234 Community page by M. Pelsor i trf tlAfl UIM A Bus: (513) 879-1557 Res.: (513) 878-1991 PRO-TAN RDMAI D £ 1 IfiHTI F Agent 95 F.. DAYTON — YELLOW SPRINGS RD. FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324 1817 South Mark Avenue Suite 200 Fairborn. Ohio 45324 PH. 879-7303 We Have The Best... Right Here Try These Other Fine Baked Breads By Rainbo — Grants Farm Country Hearth There’s a located near you! Fairborn 264 East Dayton Drive 878-7021 878-4634 Home Improvement needs since 1871 average of 124.5 seniors make the honor roll list each six weeks? '7 feel that more seniors could moke the honor roll each time, bur they feel like they shouldn't try os hard because this is their lost year. — Michele Mullins 12 Community J Vot 3 rom She Staff Michelle Adams — To (he lunch gang — keep (tallying — love Ace. Heidi Allan — Pal — Thank� lot listening! — Good Luck 88' Celetie Bateman — Mark — I love you — Maty — Isn't that speciali Stacey Bell - Live It up '88! — Yea gee JJ' Dav� d Bennett — Thanks Maiy and Mrs S for agieat year' P.xA Burgin — Good luck Beck' — Best Wishes to my buddies in '88 Debbie Bush — Budget and Dec thanks for all the good tunes Kelle Caldwell — My best liiends — KEV. DWO. ANG — I luv you Shannon Carrigan — GLF — all my Item — Dink — I kiv ya — BRO - YAMBGFA Missy Compton — Good lock Knien and the class of '88' Christy Condon — MS than 4 a lot D D nent year A N 3 to 90 Debbie Cuny — CM — ROP. RH and TO — you ate gceat friends' BiadEckeit — Good Luck Classof '88 Bnttany Edwards — S.F — ski lessons and credit cards! — Good luc k! Mary Ensor — 88 one mote year and we'ie out of here! Susan Ewing — To my buds I love ya all especially Fred. K. Fitrsimmons — Mag. Jul. Tes — you're the best! Lose ya always! Sandy Frey • Congrats class of '87! Tom Frltschle — P J. — Beware black mustangs Good luck EM and BO. David Frontani — I am the walrus'! G Gsrrelt — Best wishes at Miami, Goldie’ We love ya teddy bear! Mark Gchman — Celeste — Thanks for all you have given me! Jo Gilbert — Hang in there Jin tors... we're next! Kaien Goldstein — Good luck Missy — Donna 3 down I logo. Shell. Gordon - Donna. Karen, Misty, you guys are great' Andrea Gulbtansen — Elaine — thanks for your permission' Shay Handy — Good Luck to all m '88 — Teresa love you! Sue Hendrix — Best wishes Wen and Shan — Metros — kiv and miss you Brenda Herr — Congratulations class oI '87. Jenny Hdl — Tom and Jason I B miss you guys, luv Jen Jim Hill — Best of times '88. Mary Horton — Jason you are the best! I love you 4 ever! Kim Hurst — I'll miss you in '88 Jell, Jefs. Leigh. Lee. Aimee Jansen — R«i. Ta. thenx for all Of it! Robett — love ya' Andre DVS Jones — C. nut gang — don't let the boufadosget you! Jackie Jones — Thanks for making this year a Watt! Kim Kelly----lamie and Liesl — Thanx for bemg iheie' Love! Tedi Keeton — Best of luck oil my friends! Tedi — '87. Amy LaBelle — Thanks! — Mom and Dad — Good Luck Class of 87. Bnan Lemaster — May wealth and prosperity lie with the class of '87. Tom May bury — I con't believe I'm almost dene' — For now Stephanie Morrison — Best ol luck to all my Blends J Mudd — Thanks class of '87 for all Ihe memories' Michele L. Mubns — Good luck tone� ! year's editor� and stall Teresa Naef — Good luck to you all F.H.S Mai Nguyen — Best of kxk in the future class of '87 John lUt Newman — Keep rockin' '88 — etpecully you Opperman Tom Ofsiman — Matt and Jason — you guys are too much fin. Juke Olson — Congratulations seniors! Good kick Steve' Doug Paul - Good luck Rhonda 90 LYA — Good luck 87 Ginger Pelea — Aundi. BF4E — J Hemsky remember 0 always' Phil Redloff — All you beautiM women out there .. I.L.Y.B. Roe — C crew — miss me? Have a great Senior ycai' Ana Marla Reyes — Thanks to YB stall — don't forget me I won't you. Chris Reynolds — To all my buddies — good luck. I Ive 4 88. Chns Riggs — Best wishes to all my (bends. Crystal Risner — Good lock Grads, it's been a great year' Bridget Rout son — Spar I'll miss you Slay hyper Tom - I love you! Stacey Salyers — Good luck Seniors 87 — Look out teachers 88 Teresa Schroeder — To all my buddies — youarethegreatesl' Missy Schlafman — Chan — Thanx for being my best friend — Imy! Lora Scott — Good luck 88 CJ JJ SC RN LS wuv - Lora S. Brett Smith — Cube and Fiur be cool no G's Manya N. Spann — All my friends. Thanks for the memories Mary Spicuua — Good luck c lass of '87! Best wishes Shanda Stockton — Best of luck class of '87. To my buds — I luv you! Jason Sutton — Best luck '88 — I love you Sarah, forever! Stacey Swenson — Congrts '87! Best wishes to my friends. Tina Tippy — Good luck to all my friends! '87 forever Missy Tipton — Class of '87 — we're outta here' Mechelle Trent — Good luck class of '88. Amy L God Bless You!! Mcdy Tripp — Class o '87 Good Luck and get a real life' Sarah Via — Remember the best is yet to come! Tracy Vogler — 88 — It's our turn to shine1 Alison Walker — Class of 88 have a great Senior yeai' Ange Wallace — Good lock and best wishes class of 87 Sonya Walton — I love 0 B C Best of kxk to all my freni Kim Warner — Bob — Thanks for loving me — Kel luv ya sis! Lisa Wendland — Wonder twins and BooBoo — I didn't forget’ Brian Zu Williams — Kelle. it would have been fun Remember me Ench Wilson — Kirk buy your own pencil — Good luck '87. Sue Wilson — To my freni party hardy love Pebbles Jane Wchlman — Diane — Boston, here we come Lon — I miss(f Chantale Wood — OR the best Mis' Thanx 4 every thing luv ya! SuvsnYucker — T.W .R.C., R.D.. R.B — Than 4 the memories. G-hxk! Donna Zamberlon — Koren and She! — Thanks for all Ihe memories! Community page by H. Arlian pcuSanti 'PCcu t i up 'ZSeatltufr Service 'll 4 i (2 huUU xhIk$ 'PCcuH in s4 ut '%etUlK$ 6045 Ttta iCe 4ve. 'paln viK, 06l X7Z-462Z MEMBERS CHECK OUT THESE SERVICES Savings Club Accounts and More! See us Today! Wright-Patt Credit Union PO ft ?$0 foaonv Oc Jeteppono 3MD (1ongratufationA Jnd Be6t lAJidli ed Do DL CU Of ’87 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Robin Lotts. V. President Mara Spann. Secretary Jim Turinetti. Treasurer Carrie Salters From the class of ’89 populor movie among FHS students was Top Gun”? I'd fight with her in front of my motorcycle anytime. — Patrick Armstrong 12 Kelly McGillis was incredi- ble!'' — Chris Reynolds 11 Community 237 GEIS FARM Home of the 1986 Greene County Champion Veal and Feeder Calves 4691 Bath Road Dayton, Ohio 45424 233-0446 Community page by T. Sain FRESHMAN Ct ASS OFFICERS. Front Row: President. Erie Kimble. Vice President. Adam Head. Back Row: Secretory. Beth Barber. Treasurer. Teresa Grleshop. Settlor fawt t6e (2 U y£ '90 'SHEHft-LOCKS caifimooncot precision hairstyling for men women Stylist 879-9851 1170 North Broad Street Rick Carr Fairborn Plaza Jane Jackson Fairborn. Ohio 45324 Shane Bescoe Congratulations Seniors From Varsity Club VARSITY CLCJB OFFICERS: Vice President Andy Feltz. President John Spencer. Treasurer Alex Pcifer. ] EMon Smith piassiftc. 706 W. Xenia Drive Fairborn. Ohio 45324 (513)878-0801 Designers of Tods. Dies Molds. Fixtures and Special Machines Martin G. LeBoucf DDS Orthodontist Telephone (513) 879-7809 Five Points Exec. Bldg. 1877 S. Maple Ave. No. 350 Fairborn. OH. 45324 2660 Far Hills Ave. Dayton. OH. 45419 293-2225 1045 North Central Fairborn, Ohio 879-3191 Did you know that Coke was the favorite by F.H.S. students in 1987? like Coke better because it hos more fiz than Pepsi COKE IS IT. Jim Pitman, 11 I like Pepsi because it tastes better. I'm in the new generation. Cindy Mack, 11 Community 239 LT. COL AND MRS. KERMIT M. BARBIER Congrotulotions Closs of '87 Super job Geoff. Hong in rhere Gwen — Closs of '90. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH H. BELL God bless the Closs of '87. MR. AND MRS. C. L. BENNETT We ore proud of you Dove Bennerr — Mom ond Dod. Good luck Closs of '87 — The Bennett Family. COL. AND MRS. HERBERT BEVELHYMER MR. AND MRS. BOCK Congratulations Soroh — Mom. Dod. ond Joonno. EARL AND JUAN BUSS There is nothing finer thon to be on Elghty-niner. Love yo Pots — Mom ond Dod. JIM. JANE AND KELLE CALDWELL Good luck Closs of '87 — The Coldwells. Go for It Kelle ond Closs of 88 BILL CHRISMAN Congrotulotlons Rochel ond Closs of '87. BOB AND MARILYN CURRY Debbie. Looking greot for '88. Love you! GEORGE AND GENEVIEVE CYRUS Best of luck. Jeff. Love Mom. Dod. ond Greg. THE D'EPIRO FAMILY Best wishes to the Closs of 87 LANNY AND MARION EDWARDS Steve '82. Brit- tony. '88. Good luck Closs of '87. ELWOOD AND HARRIET ENSOR Good luck Closs of 88 JOHN AND CINDY FELTZ Andy ond Closs of '87. You're the best. You hove olwoys been o closs oct. MARGARET AND THOMAS FITZSIMMONS Deb- bie '74. Pot '81. Corol '82. Tom ‘80. Cothy '84. Kellie '88. JACK AND JUDY GAYHEART Chris '82. Kirk '84. Kerri '87. We love you Kerri. Congratulations Closs of '87. MOM DAD — Loine — The world owoirs your words!?! SKIP AND LINDA HANDY Congratulations Shoy we re proud of you! Mom ond Dod. Deon '82. Mike '84. ond Amy '86 BENTON AND SHARON HUTCHINSON Congratulations Doug '87 — We love you! J.C. AND MARY LOU KELLY Kim '88. Liso '90 CMSGT AND MRS. GARY KENNETT Congrotulo- tions Mkhelel We love you. Stocey — Closs of '89 — Go for it! BILL AND RUTHANNE LAMB Good luck Closs of '87. Love you Morgorer. MR. LoPRAIRIE AND JOE Good luck ond best wishes to six fine young lodies (V.W Cheerleoders: Kelle. Donno. Corrie. Melonie. Kristo, ond Jere.) SKIP AND KATHY LAYMAN JIM AND JEAN MARTIN Congrotuloiions Sheryl. You mode it! Sheryl '87. Chris '91. RONNIE AND SHERRY MATSEL We re proud of you Wes. Love. Mom ond Dod. THE MAYBURY FAMILY Tom. you're the greatest! We ore so proud of you. Love. Mom ond Dod. HUBERT AND JANE McCOY Congrotulotlons Rick. We ore proud of you. JUDI MUDD Greot yeorbook!!! KEN AND RITA NORMAND Chris 82. Tino 86. ond Tereso Closs of '88. Best wishes to the Closs of '87. JOHN AND JAN OLESON Kim — Moy your life be o big success. Love. Dod ond Mom. OMA AND OPA Ich liebe mein gross kinder. Zim- mer frei. LT. COL. (RET) AND MRS. LYNWOOD H. OSBORNE. ROBIN '80. VICKY '81. Hove o greot Senior yeor Michael! DURING AN EVENING OUT at a choir concert Mr. and Mrs. Esward Risner along with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snyder take a minute to discuss the program. Many parents attended the choir concert along with band concerts to help support the FHS music depart- ment and their sons and daughters. MR. AND MRS. ERNEST R. OSTROGNAl Congrotulotions to the senior closs of 1987! ROGER AND SUE OVERTON Scott Goodwin — Closs of 1987 THE RADLOFFS Phil this is yours in more woys thon one. Ryon grodes ore greot but you ore onywoy. LH AND SUE RIGGS Congrotulotions Chris! You ore one terrific kid! Mom. Dod. Shonnon '88. Jim '84. Cheri. Jessico. JOHN AND SHARON SCHERRER The best of luck to the closs of '87 — The Scherrer Fomily. Con- grotulotions Joson. JERRY AND SHIRLEY SCHLAFMAN Melisso 88. Greg '90. COL. AND MRS. JAMES SILVER Congrotulotlons Telu — Mom ond Dod. MARY AND PHIL SPAHR Congrotulotions Closs of 1987! RALPH AND KAY STEGNER MAJOR C. H. STILSON, JR. Best of everything Closs of '87 — The Stilson Fomily. DAVE AND ADA STOCKTON Good luck Closs of '87 — Our best wishes to you Shondo! Con- grotulotlons! Mom. Dod ond Rlchord. THE STONE FAMILY MR. AND MRS. RICHARD L. SYX MR. AND MRS. R. G. WALKER Best wishes Closs of '87 — The Wolkers. DENNIS AND MARY WALTERS MR. AND MRS. GARY WALTON Congrotulotions Jim '80. Robin '88. ond Sonyo '88. We love you! Mom ond Dod. THE WHEELERS Congrotulotions on o greot beginning Morki Wheeler — ond to oil the Closs of'90. PAUL AND JOAN YAHN Congrotulotions Melisol Good luck Closs of '87. TAKING A BREAK FROM the stands. Mrs. Debra Schroeder asks team member Kelly Egts the score at halftime. Soccer was a well-supported sport by both parents and students because of its fast pace and excitement. Patrons page by S. Bell LVLiLMt mMim STANDING PRCXJDLY Mr and Mrs. Donald F. Eldridge accompany their daughter Jenny at the fall parent's night. Parent's night was held three times during the year to honor the parents of all athletes, cheerleaders and band members. T. ADAMS — I cont help It. I woke up this woy! ANGIE GROOMS — Liso best friends forever. POP Andy. RENEE HOPSON — Well gong only one yeor left, let s moke the best of irl RACHEL JONES — Sue — Remember I'm olwoys here! Angel — Thonks for being my one ond only best friend! RODIN JONES — Michoel. I will olwoys love you. God bless your life. Yours. LANDMARK VILLAGE APARTMENTS — Good Luck Closs of '87. SHELLY LIGHTLE — I love you Jomes. Forever Yours. JJ LINDSEY — Thonx: Stocey. Kelly ond June! DECKA HARDYMON MISTY DERR- INGTON — Sue Sporks — Hit spots on the floor. Remember us or it's your hoir Mcloud. PEDRO RODRIGUEZ-PASCUAL — I de- cided to return somedoy becouse I loved the school’s food. RAQUEL RODRIGUEZ-PASCUAL — I'll never forget you Heother Cosity. You're different! HOLLY POOLE — Dovid, I II olwoys love you! Forever. Love. Holly. PHIL RADLOFF — One more yeor fellows!!! Well, whot would you soy??? DAVID RIDDLE — Good luck ot Indiono. Jenny! See yo in 2. Love, Dovid. SHERI L. SINE — Good luck Koryn. Doug, ond M.A.M.B.S.L.S. JASON SUTTON — Best luck '88 ond '89. I luv u Soroh. Joson. CURTIS THOMPSON — Don't osk me why! I just don' know. JENNIFER WALCOTT — Steve Fronds. I love you very much! Remember me olwoys! BRIAN YORK — If I were o true poet. I'd give Kim Reinhort my right hond. tickets sold or school activities are bought by parents? Yes. My parents olwoys come to cheer me on whether I do great or terri- ble. — Seon Mortinelle 10 When I get involved in ony activities my mom olwoys is willing to help our os much os she con. — Kerry Engle 10____________ ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the beginning of their son s wrestling match and hoping for a win. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Atkins show their support in the stands. Mrs. Atkins' 'Fairborn Wrestlers Win- sweatshirt also showed support for the team. Patrons 241 IN PEOPLE People. We were the ones who made up Fairborn High School. There were 2,019 of us, working, playing, and learning, six periods a day, five days a week. Each of us was an individual, different from the rest in some way that made us truly unique. Because Fairborn was a military town, we were used to seeing people come and go. Students came from all over the world, thanks to being military brats. Odds were the guy that sat next to you in mythology could tell you all about the wild party life in Germany or Italy, or about the time he went skiing in the Alps. Thanks to Wright-Patt, Fairborn High was a virtual melting pot. Although each of us was different, people always tried to classify us into little cliques, such as the Preps, the Grits, the Rednecks, the Nerds, etc. We knew we were different, however. Our spirit and pride in our school bound us together into one common body. 1987 will be remembered as the year people actually got together and started acting like a school! Ever since we were freshman, starting out in a new building with new classes and teachers, we'.ve known we were something special. We were the people of Fairborn High School! And we were More Than Meets The Eye .. . • ISN’T THAT SPECIAL. At the infamous Mud Bowl, Seniors Jeff Seirvogel, Matt Kendall, David Frontani. Sophomore Robin Lotts, and Senior Greg Rank enjoy a good wallow at Rona Hills Park. C. W � WITH A BEMUSED SMILE, Mr. David Anthony enjoys the Student Congress-sponsored Heart-O-Grams, while Freshmen Amy Smith, Teresa Grieshop, and Stevy Hole look on. 242 People FHS students, like all other students, have to deal with a lot more pressure than our parents did. We're basically having to grow up a lot faster. -Jenny Eldridge. 12 I think the majority of peo- ple here are nice and friendly and seem to care about what goes on at FHS. Of course, there are a few exceptions. It's this minority that other schools see us as. -Karen Goldstein. 11 “I feel that everyone here has their own identity, but it seems that a few people try to be someone or something they're not. Overall, the peo- ple here arc pretty cool. - Becky Lopez. 10 They're the best people in the world. If I didn't like 'em. I wouldn't work here! -Mrs. Bobbi Rouch. Secretary People 243 BRAD ADAMS. BRIAN ADAMS. Top Scholar 4. ANGELA ADDIS. PAULA ADKINS — Choir 1. Concert 2. A Cappella 4. PENNY ADKINS — Volleyball I; Yearbook 4. HEIDI J. ARLIAN — Soccer Res. 1. Var. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3. Var 4; Art Club 2; Muse Machine 3; Top Scholar 4; Teen Leader 3: Ski Club 3; Yearbook 4. PATRICK ARMSTRONG — Soccer I. Res. Capt. 2. Var. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. Res. 2: Student Congress 1. 2. 3; A Cappella 2; Var. Club 3. 4; Q S 3. 4; Yearbook 3. Co-head Photographer 4; Prom Attendant 4; Class V-Pres. 4 DAIR ARNOLD — Student Congress I. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. Res. 2; JCOWA 1. 2: Orchestra 1. 2; Drama Club 2. 3. 4: Thespians 2. 3. 4: Top Scholar 2: Prom Usherette 2; Muse Machine 3. 4: TAC 3; Basketball Res. 3; Buckeye Girls State 3; Powder Puff 3.4: NHS 4. MATT ARNOLD — ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4: Drill Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Var. Football 3. 4; Camera Crew 4; JCOWA 4. DOUG ARRINGTON. JACQUELINE AUSTIN — French Club 1; Drama Club 2. 3; Ski Chib 3: Newspaper 4. GREG BAHNS — Tennis 1.2. 3.4. BETH BAILEY — Class Treas. 1. 2. 3. 4; Top Scholar I. 3. 4; Student Congress 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Var. 1. 2 MVP 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. Res. 2. 3: Var. 4; Choir I. Concert 2. A Cappella 3; Co-Pres. 4. Chamber 4; Var. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4: Yearbook 3; Q S 3. 4: Homecoming Attendant 3; Prom Queen 4; Buckeye Girls State 3. GEOFFREY PAUL BARBIER — Prom Attendant 4; Soccer 1. Res. 3; Class Pres. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Computer Club 2: Spirit Committee 2. 3; Student Congress 3; Homecoming Attendant 3: Top Scholar 3: Leadership Workshops — O.S.U. U.D. 3; Christmas Dance Attendant 4. BUTCH BARNES — Cross Country 1. Var. 2. 3; Track 1. Var. 2. 4; Wrestling 1; Var. Club 3. 4: Yearbook 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 HEATHER BARNHART — Var Track I. 2. 3; Cheerleader 1. Var. 2.3.4; Gymnastics Var. 2. Top Scholar 2, 4: Student Congress 4; Var. Club 4. IN THE MORNING BEFORE school. Senior Class Officers Melisa Yahn. Geoff Bar- bier. Beth Bailey and Advisor. Mrs. Barbara Parsons, meet in the foyer to discuss senior business. c. WMk� Seniors Adams — Barnhart page by B. Herr N TOP AT seniors take charge FHS Running around before school and making sure every homeroom has been told what is going on, senior class of- ficers got the job done. Class treasurer. Beth Bailey, stated that sometimes the bell rings for first period and I haven't finished passing everything out or collecting forms. Senior class officers Geoff Barbier, president; Patrick Armstrong, vice president; Beth Bailey, treasurer; Melisa Yahn, Secretary; and class ad- visor. Mrs. Barbara Parsons met in the foyer before school every morning to discuss senior activities. Class officers were in charge of everything from making sure everyone fill- ed out senior activities forms to informing homerooms of senior picnics at John Bryan. Throughout the year, ac- tivities were planned so seniors, as a class, would enjoy their last year together. Class secretary. Melisa Yahn felt that. These activities have gotten the students excited and spirited. Simply having the ac- tivities gets the seniors excited, which brings out more spirit at the games. The activities have brought the seniors closer together and we have grown stronger because of it. Class officers weren’t the on- ly ones making decisions. The senior class as a whole decided on things like class motto: We dare not just look back to great yesterdays, we must look for- ward to great tomorrows; class song: With A Little Help From My Friends;” class flower: White rose; and the class colors: blue and cream. To get their spirit at an all time high, seniors started their own spirit week in March with a bang. Going through the week, seniors dressed up in college shirts and ended the week wearing senior sweatshirts. Spirit week ended with the an- nual senior breakfast at the Chili Company. Among the responsibilities, graduation and Grad Nite were the busiest. Geoff Barbier felt that, Grad Nite is really impor- tant because we have to get the seniors their tickets, collect money, and pass out permis- sion slips. With the help of the officers, Mrs. Parsons showed seniors how to wear the cap and gown and what to do at the ceremonies. Though the end of the year was near, seniors still acted as though it had just begun. “I think senior spirit is needed all year long because it's our last year together before we go our separate ways. stated Senior Heather Cassity. Class officers tried to keep spirit raised all year long with activities de- signed with seniors in mind. • MELISSA J. BARRICK — French Club 1. KELLY BARRINGER. CELESTE BATEMAN — Yearbook 3: French Club 3. SAMANTHA BEEGLE — Band Marching I. 2. 3. 4; Concert I. 2. 3. Symphonic 4. Att. Officer 4; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4: School Tech. Crew 1. 2: Chief 3.4; Teen Leader 3.4; Aide 1.4. DEBBY BEIRING — Soccer I, 2.3: Softball I; Basketball 1. 2. DAVID BENNETT — OTSA I. 3; Muse Machine 2. 3: Top Scholar 4; A Cappella 2. Sec. Leader 3. 4; Chamber Chorale 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4: Aide 4; Yearbook 3. Co-ed In Chief 4; Q S 3; Sec. 4; JCOWA 4: Spring Play 4; Fall Play 4. MARK BENNETT — Var. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4. HEATHER BERTRAM — French Club 1. 2; School Tech. Crew 2. 3. 4; Band Crew 3. 4: Drama Club 3: Teen Leader 3.4; Aide 3.4. STACEY BIDGOOD — Art Club I. 2; Choir I. Concert 2. A Cappella 3. 4. Chamber Chorale 4; Drill Team 2. DEBRA BIRD. BETH BLAZER — Drill Team I. 2. 3. Capt. 4; Flag Corps 2; Concert Band 1; Choir 1. Concert 2; Top Scholar 1. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 2; JCOWA 2: NHS 3. Treas. 4: Buckeye Girls State 3: Spanish Club 4; Latin Club I. 2; Stat. I; A Cappella Sec. Leader 3. 4. TAMMY SUE BLEVINS — ROTC 1.2; Drill Team I. Seniors Barrick — Blevins 245 CATHLEEN ANN BLUE. SARAH BOCK — Volleyball Capt. I. Res. 2. Capt. 3; Var. Volleyball Capl. 4: Basketball 1; Res. 2. Capt. 3; Track 2; French Club 2; Aide 4; Var. Club 4. BECKY BORTNER — Choir 1; French Club 3. 4; DONNA BOWEN — Volleyball 1. CRAIG BOWER — Track 2. KELLI BOWERS — Powder Puff 3. 4; Manager 4 LEAH MARIE BRANDENBURG — Student Congress I: Choir I. Concert 2. A Cappella 3. 4: Powder Puff 3: Flag Corps 4. DAWN BREWER — Choir I. Concert 2, A Cappella 3. 4; Rag Corps 1. 2. 3. 4; Feature Twirler 4; Manager 1; SADD 3; JCOWA 4; Science Club 4: French Club 4. TRESA BREWER. JAMIE BRINK — Basketball I. Res. 2. Var. 3. 4; Baseball I. RAYMOND BRODERICK — .Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert 1. 2. 3; ROTC I. 2: Symphonic Band 4. CHRISTOPHER L. BRYANT. BECKY BURGIN. DANNY LEE BURR JR. JAMES BUSH — Student Congress 1: Res. Football 1. 2, Var. Football 4; Res. Baseball I. 2. 3: French Club 3. DONNIE BUTTS — VICA1.2.4. GETTING TO KNOW a college is very important in choosing which college you want to attend. At the University of Cincinnati. Seniors Christy Mosely and Mai Nguyen were able to talk with a representative at the college. M Lam . Seniors Blue Butts page fcy K. Filzsimmons RADUATION free at last? Graduation day came closer and Seniors began thinking about what they wanted to do after they graduated. Some were planning to get married but most were planning to go to college. Many of the Seniors felt that they needed to go to college to get a better job. Nicky Williams said, I decided to go to college because I didn't want to work in a gas station after graduation. The majority of them wanted a good job so that they could make lots of money. Jarle Kjonigsen said, I'm going to college to become filthy rich and to step on people. After the Seniors had decid- ed that they were going to go to college, they had to choose which college they wanted to attend. Some aspects of college that influenced their decisions were the name of the college, their major, their friends, how much the college cost, and how far away from home it was!! “The prestige and the reputa- tion of the school is impor- tant. said Jason Scherrer. Sarah Bock said. I'm looking for a college that's small and has a good reputation. Other seniors were looking for something more along the lines of academics. Gary Rogers commented. “I'm looking for a college with quality academic programs and a nice campus atmosphere. The other factor on which the seniors based their college decision was whether they wanted to go away or not. Some Seniors decided to stay close to home because of money. Other Seniors wanted to go away. I decided to go away to college so that I could become more independent. commented Sharon Fisher. Many of the Seniors were plan- ning to go to a college near home for a year and then transfer to a school away from home. Stacey Swensen said. I plan on staying here for a year to get a break from school and to make some money. Then I hope to go away. Some Seniors decided that after they graduated they wanted to go into the military. The military had many promis- ing aspects such as a career, or even helping to pay for their college. Leigh Maas said I'm going to join the Air Reserves and go to Wright State with a major in Accounting. Still others liked the idea of having a lifetime career. Kwanza Robin- son stated I’m going into the Army to be an Air Traffic controller. Whether college or military life was chosen as a goal after graduation it was an important decision to make. Many of the seniors had mixed emotions but all in all they were excited to start a new chapter in their life. • CAMILLE CAMEROM — Choir 1. Concert 2. A Cappella 3. 4: Softball 1. Res. 2. Var. 3: Homecoming Attendant 1.2; Stat I; Volleyball 1; Res. Cheerleader 2. Var. 3. 4; Prom Attendant 4; Yearbook 3; Student Congress 3.4; Var. Club 3. 4. WENDY CANNON — Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert 1. 2; Symphonic Band 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4 SUSAN CAREY — Swim Team I. 2; Marching Band I, 2; Concert Band 1. 2; Band Council I. 2; Honor Band 1. 2; Stat 3 8HELLY CARTER — Basketball I. Res. 2. Var. 3. 4; Softball I; French Club 2; Pep Club 1; SADD 1; Spring Play 4. DAVID CASEY — Marching Band 2; Swim Team 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3. 4; Thespian 2. 3. 4; JCOWA V. Pres. 2; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Stage Crew 3; Cross Country 4; Fall Play 4; Speech and Debate 4. HEATHER CA88ITY — Drill Team 1; Res. Soccer I; Var. 2.3. 4; Spanish Club 1; Choir 1. Concert 2; Student Congress 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Var. Club 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Aide 4. ELENA CHEN AULT — Top Scholar 1. 2. 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Pep Band 2. 3; Spanish Chib 3. 4; NHS 3. 4 BRENDA CHERRY — GVS Pres. DECA 3. KELLY CHILDER8 — Class V. Pres. I; Rag Corps 1. 2. Capt. 3. 4; JCOWA 1: Choir I. Concert 2. A Cappella 3. 4; Student Congress 2; Track 2; Q S 3. Pres. 4; Wings Ed. 4; NHS 3. 4; Newspaper 3. Editor 4. RACHEL CHRI8MAN — Softball Res. 2 DEANNA CIAMPA — Drama Club 1. 4; Softball 1; Res. 2. 3; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 3; Tennis 3; Student Congress 3; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3. 4. DAVID A. COBB — Newspaper 3. Ed. 4. Seniors Cameron — Cobb 247 HO’S KIDDING? I’m a Senior! All kidding aside, moving in the middle of the senior year was serious business for over 100 Fair- born seniors. Having Wright Pat- terson Air Force Base in the heart of town, most students' parents were associated with the military, which caused a lot of moving around. What did being a senior mean anyway? It meant having a good time with friends you have grown up with for the past four years, feeling a part of a school, and showing great pride in extracur- ricular activities. What happens when your environment changes, you no longer know anybody, and you aren't involved in any ac- tivities? (Jndoubtly. it causes much anxiety for anybody, but it would seem to create extra hassels for seniors. Former California resident Jodi Czyzs said, ' Just meeting people was my biggest con- cern.” Jon Doherty from Texas, responded, My biggest concern was figuring out how many days until graduation, whether or not I would have any friends and did they play water polo in Ohio? Getting involved in activities could create a problem especially if the activities aren't available at Fairborn. Sarah Via from Michigan used to play girls' golf and Jon Doherty played water polo. Neither of these activities were available. For the most part activities are the same across the entire country, but in order to par- ticipate you have to make yourself noticed. They just aren't going to jump out at you. Lara Tompkins from Dayton Christian H.S. was asked if she was having trouble getting in- volved. She replied, Not at all. I made the varsity soccer cheerleading squad and I am in- volved in the A Cappella Choir.” Moving around for anybody is an experience and something which can't be avoided for many military families. The one factor they can control is their attitude toward the move. It was a negative experience at first, then I got to know some people and I made some really good friends so it has been a positive experience. Doug Erikson from Illinois commented. Part of being a senior is be- ing mature enough to handle situations like moving, but some when told they were moving just looked at their fathers and said, Wait Dad, You've got to be kidding .. . I'm a Senior. • TAMARA DAWN COCHRAN- Choir 1. Concert 2. A Cappella 3.4; Powder Puff 4. TAMERA COE. BRIAN COLLE- Soccer 1; Orchestra 1.2.3,4; Top Scholar 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Tennis Res. 4. ADAM COLVIN- Yearbook 3. Editor 4; Tennis Res 3,4; QGS 4. MIKE COMBS- Wrestling 1; Var. 2.3,4. RITA M. COMBS- Marching Band 1.2; Pep 2: Latin Club 2,3; Drama Club 2: Top Scholar 4. MELI88A COMPTON- Prom Usherette 2; Yearbook 4. LI8A CONLEY- French Club 1.4; Drama Club 1.2; Aide 1.4. LYNNE CONNER- Volleyball 1. Res. 2. Var. 3.4; French Club 1.2; Track 3. MICHAEL V. COOPER- Cross Country 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3.4: Band 1; Thespians 2,3.4; OTSA 2.3: Young Authors 2: Track 3: NHS 3.4; JCOWA 4; Muse Machine 4; Spring Play 4. GENE CORNELIU8- ROTC 1.2: Choir 1. A Cappella 2.3,4. JEFF COSGROVE- Soccer Co- Capt. 1. Res. 2, Var. 3. MVP 4; Var. Club 3.4; Yearbook 4. Seniors Cochran — Cosgrove page by S. Via STEPHEN COX- Football 1. Res. 2. TIMOTHY CRADY- Soccer 1. Res. 2. Var. 3.4; Basketball I. Res. 2. Intramurals 3; Baseball 1. Res. 2. Var 3.4; Var. Club 3.4; Newspaper 4. RAY CROWDER. KIRK CUNNIGHAM- Soccer 1. Res. 2.3. Var 4: Band 1; Top Scholar 2; Yearbook 3. Editor 4; Q S 4. JEFFREY T. CYRUS- Soccer 1. Res. 2. Var. 3.4; Var. Club 3.4. JODI CZY8Z- Scholarship Federation 1.2.3.4. JENNIFER DARNER. KATHY MARIE DAVIS- Yearbook 1.3; Manager I; SADD 1; Cheerleading 1; Powder Pulf 3. RICHARD DAVIS- VICA Club 3.4; Key Kids 4. ELIZABETH DAVI8SON- ROTC 1.2.3.4; Drill Team 1.2.3. CRAIG DE HART- Res. Wrestling 2.3.4. DEBBI DIERKER- Soccer Res. 1. Var. 2,3.4; Cheerleader 1, Res. 2. Var. 3.4; Christmas Dance Attendant 1.3.4: Newspaper 3.4; Q S 3.4: Student Congress 3.4; Class Treasurer 3.4; Varsity Club 3. TARA DIXON. JON DOHERTY- Swim Team 1.2.3.4; Water Polo 2. Capt. 3; Teen Leader 4. ROY DORNBUSCH. SUSAN DREHER. ESCAPING FROM THE GRIND of academic classes. Senior Raguel Rod rigue - Pascaul proves that art is universal. Since coming to America from Spain, she is actively involved in the drama and art clubs. WATCH OCJT, Senior Jon Doherty makes a big splash coming to FHS from Texas. Earlier he broke the school record in the 100 yd. fly swimming, a quick :58.59. Seniors Cox — Dreher 249 JOHN DUNN — Top Scholar 1.3. 4; Medio Club 3. Treas. 4; Cross Country 3.4; NHS 3.4; Buckeye Boys Stale 3. DAVID EADS — Football 1; Baseball 1. Res. 2; Ski Club 1.3: ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. PAM ELAM. JENNIFER LYNN ELDRIDGE — Cheerleader 1. Var. 2. 3. 4; Prom Usherette 2: Yearbook 3; QOS 3. 4: Powder Puff 3. 4: Aide 3. DOUG ERICKSON. CYNTHIA EVELETH. TERRY FARLEY. ANDY FELTZ — Soccer 1. Res. 2. Var. 3. Copt. 4; Var. Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Newspaper 3. Ed. 4; Buckeye Boys State 3; Christmas King 4; Top Scholar 4. JACKIE FERRY. ERIC L. FILBEY — VICA 4 CHUCK FISHER — VICA 4. Regional Participant 4. SHARON LEA FISHER — Band Marching 1. 2. Symphonic 1. 2. Pep 1. 2; Art Club 1.2; Var. Tennis 3.4; Science Club 3. Treas. 4; Muse Machine 3.4; JCOWA 4. SUSAN FOSTER — Top Scholar 4. Band Marching 2. Symphonic 2. 3. Pep 1: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1; Gymnastics Capt. 2. 3. 4; NHS 4; Soccer Res. 3. MARIO FRABOTTA — Wrestling Res. 2 DANNY FRANKLIN — ROTC 1.2. CASANDRA FREY — 1; Trainer 2: Yearbook 4. WHILE TAKING A BREAK from lifeguarding Senior Mark Shade doodles as he watches over the swimmers' possessions. 250 Seniors Dunn — Frey page r. w R ISING HORIZONS Seniors Take to the Work Force For high school seniors, all work and no play made for a boring senior year. A large per- cent of high school seniors had a job outside the home during their senior year of high school. These seniors felt that they missed out on some of the ac- tivities that non-working seniors were able to do. Cam- my Cameron commented. Sometimes I miss things that I think are important like dances and ball games because of work. In the long run. seniors liked the extra money that working enabled them to have and felt that their working did not in- terfere with their school work. The majority of high school Seniors worked at fast food restaurants for approximately minimum wage, but there were always exceptions like Senior Lori Neihus who worked at the Fairborn Holiday Inn. Lori com- mented, I enjoy working at the Holiday Inn because it is a great experience and I am getting a head start in the world. The seniors that did not work regretted it because of the ad- vantages and opportunities working allowed them to have. I regret not working because I could use the extra money, commented Rick McCoy. Overall high school Seniors were happy that they had the opportunity to work. Nicky Williams commented. Work- ing helps to teach responsibility and to manage money better. Seniors should have the ex- perience of working before they are exposed to the real, adult world.” The reasons high school students worked during their senior year ranged from meeting new people to expan- ding horizons, and the obvious extra money. Sarah Via said, I work so I can keep busy, meet new people, and have spending money for college. It is also a time to grow and learn different responsiblities. This year there were so many expenses from year- books to announcements to Senior pictures. Although my parents helped a little, it still cost a lot of money and I had to earn it myself. added Brenda Herr, an employee of McDonalds. Seniors are working harder than ever to meet the rising ex- penses for high school students today. With everything these seniors have to do, how could their lives be boring? • DAVID ARTHUR ATTILIO FRONTANI — Soccer 1; Choir 1. A Cappclla 2. Treas. 3; Co-Pres. 4. Chamber Chorale 2. 3. 4: Powder Puff Cheerleader 3. 4; Class V. Pres. 3: AYF Leadership Camp 4; Homecoming King 4; Student Congress 4; Yearbook 4. CYNTHIA L. FURNESS — Band Marching 1, Rag Corps 2. Officer 3. Capt. 4: French Club Sec. 1. 2: Softball I. Res. 2, Var. 3: Basketball I. Res. 2: Top Scholar 1, 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 2; Class V. Pres. 2: Muse Machine 2. Capt. 3; Prom Attendant 4: NHS 3. 4: Q S 3.4; Girls State 3: Newspaper 3. Editor 4; Top Scholar 4; Christmas Dance Court 4. AMY GARRISON — Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Concert 1. 2. 3. Pep 1. 2. 4. Symphonic 4; Thespian 3. 4; Theatre Arts Council 4; Speech Debate 4: Newspaper 3. Ed. 4; French Club 4. KERRI GAYHEART — Soccer Var I. 2. Capt. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1. Res. 2. Var. 3.4; Ski Club I; Var. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. Concert 2; Student congress 2. 3. V. Pres 4: Q S 3.4: Newspaper 3. Ed. 4; Aide 4; Powder Puff 4: All American Cheerleader 4; Honorable Mention WOL (soccer) 2. 2nd Team WOL 3. 4: 2nd Team All Area (soccer) 3. 4: Athletic Award Of Excellence 4; 1st Team All North Area 4; Christmas Dance Court 4; Top Scholar 4. MARK GEHMAN — Football I; Wrestling 1. 4; Yearbook 4. ANTHIMOU BLAIOS GEORGIOU — Drama Club 4; Camera Crew 4: JCOWA 4. JAMES ALLEN GILLISPIE — Football I. BRANDIE LYNN GLASS — Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I; Track 1.2. 3.4; French Club 2. 3: .KIOWA 2.4. Pres. 3; Drama Club 2.3.4: Yearbook 3. Editor 4. MARK GEORGES — French Club I, 2; Top Scholar 1.2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. Pres. 2; NHS 3. 4 MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN — Band Marching 1. 2. 3. 4. Concert 2. Pep 1.2. Symphonic 2. Brass Choir 1; Tennis 1. Var. 2. 3.4: Top Scholar I. 2. 3.4: Var. Club 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Ohio Mock Trial 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 MICHAEL SCOTT GOODWIN — VICA 3. 4; Key Kid 4; Auto Mechanic 4; Class Sec. 4. TRINA GRACE — Volleyball Res. 1.2. Var. 3.4; Track 2. 3. 4; Var. Club 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Computer Club 3; Spanish Club 4. Seniors Frontani — Grace 251 00D BAD TIMES Remembered always Grade cards, detentions, and school food were a few things that would not be missed by seniors when they were gone. But these where overshadowed by the pleasant memories of high school. High school is a time when you are able to be with your friends whenever you want. Friendship is probably the most important thing that high school graduates want to remember. Whether it means going to sporting events or just hanging around, a friend is always there. Friendship was probably the most important, but it was not the only thing that was missed about FHS. Sporting events would also be missed. Steve Olson said, I always enjoyed going to the soccer games to cheer our team to victory. Many seniors showed up at all the games whether it was rain- ing, snowing, or just a beautiful day. Mark Bennett said. I went to all the football games hoping to see that first victory. The majority of the students en- joyed going to the games whether the teams won or lost. Despite the food, lunch time was also a fun time for seniors. The school decided to allow the seniors to sit together in a special dining room. From the beginning of school, food fights began to occur. These food fights almost cost the seniors their priveleges to the dining room. Most of the students didn't seem to mind the stained and wet clothing because they were having too much fun. Heidi Arlian said. I always looked forward to lunch time when the food fights began.” School dances were also considered memorable ex- periences. Many students en- joyed getting dressed up and going out to have a nice dinner. The non-formal dances for most people were the most fun because people could go crazy and just let go. Senior Michael McCarthy said The dances are a really relaxed atmosphere and a chance to cut loose with your friends. Memories of high school will last forever, even though seniors will be busy with other things, their memories will always be with them. Whether they were good or bad times, high school memories belonged to us. • MIKE GRAPES- Basketball I. Res. 2; Track 1.2.3. Co-Capt 4;Cross Country 2.3.4;NHS 3.4; Top Scholar 3.4: Homecoming Court 4; Christmas Dance Court 4; Varsity Club 4 TIM GREEN- Cross Country Res. I. Var. 2.3. Co-Capt 4; Track 2.3.4. DANNA L. HALFERTY- Newspaper 4; Drama Club 4; Quill Scroll 4. DEANNA HALL-Cheerleader Res. 1.2. Var. 3.4; Stat. 1; Var. Gymnastics 2.3; Track 2; Varsity Club 3.4. SUSAN HALLDORSON- Council Club Treas. 3.4; Executive Torch Award 3.4; GVS Yearbook 4. SHAY HANDY- Football 1. Var. 3.4; Varsity Club 3.4, BOB HANSEMAN- ROTC 1.2.3; JCOWA 2.3; Speech And Debate 2.3.4. DALE HARDY- Band Marching 1.2.3. Concert 1.2. Pep 1.2.3. Brass Choir 2.3. Symphonic 3. KATE HARLAN- Newspaper 1. Yearbook I; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Choir Brave Sounds 1, A Cappella 2.3; Thespian 2.3.4; NHS 3.4: Creative Writing Club 2; Young Authors 2.3: Muse Machine 3; 1st 2nd Place Wings 3. THOMAS HARMON- Choir 1; Baseball 1, Res 2. Var. 3.4; Newspaper 4. CRAIG HARSHBARGER. KARL HATCHETT- OSAT 2: Spanish Club 3. Seniors Grapes — Hatchett page by B. LeMastcr RITA HAVENS, AMELIA HAWKIN8 - Choir 1. Concert 2. A Coppclla 3.4. Chamber Chorale 3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Manager 1; Muse Machine 2.3. Capt. 4. SADD 3.4; Drama Chib 2.4; Rag Corps 2.3.4; French Club 4. JCOWA 4; Aide 4. BETH HAYES - Track 3.4; Vlca 3.4. JOHN HEMSKY Basketball 1; Tennis Var. 1.2.3.4; Top Scholar 1. 2.4; NHS 3.4. SUE HENDRIX - Top Scholar 1.2.3.4; Art Club 3.4; NHS 3.4; Yearbook 4 BILL HENLEY. CHRIS HENRY- Football 1; Baseball 1. Res. 2. Var. 3.4. TAMMY A HENSLEY- Choir 1. Concert 2. A Cappella 3: Aide 2. CINDY HERMAN- Intramurals 1; Gymnastics Var. 2.3.4; ROTC 1.2.3; Band 1 BRENDA HERR - Powder Puff Football 3.4; Yearbook 3. Edltor4. JAMIE HILL. JENNIFER HILL •Choir 1 Concert 2; Cheerleader 1. Var. 3.4; Drill Team 2; French Club 1.2,3; Prom Usherette 2; Muse Machine 2; Q‘S 3.4; Yearbook 3. Editor 4; Aide 4; Christmas Queen 4; Var. Club 3.4. WELCOME TO THE bFG iNWN OFMEtW SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT the night before school starts. Seniors Michael Goldstein. Jeff Cyrus. Geoffrey Barbicr, Jay Stanton. Adam Colvin, and Jere Rouch hold the sign that they plan to put on the school building. The students plans were halted by the police and they were made to take the sign down, but they were allowed to put the sign on the fence in front of the school buliding. AFTER A LONG DAY of helping with football practice. Managers Junior Lisa Brewer. Seniors Kelli Bower and Leigh Maas enjoy a ride back to school in the Hawkmobile ' Seniors Havens — Hill 253 JESSICA HOPTON — Stat. 1. 2. 3: Christmas Dance Attendant 3: Powder Puff Football 3. 4; Yearbook 3. MARY ANN HORTON — Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Aide 2. 3. 4: Thespians 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4. PATRICIA HOUSTON — Soccer Res. 1. Var. 2.3.4; French Club 1.2; Var. Club 2.3.4; Newspaper 3. Ed. 4 STACY HOWARD. ELAINE HUBER — Top Scholar 4; Band Var. I, Concert 2. 3: French Club 1.2. 3; OSTA English 1,2. 3: Yearbook 3. Ed. 4; Muse Machine 3. 4; Q S 3. V-Pres. 4; Art Club 4; JCOWA 4: SADD 4; Aide 4; Teen Leaders 4. BONNIE HUTCHINSON. DOUGLAS HUTCHINSON — Baseball 1, Var. 2. 3. 4; Aide 3. 4; Newspaper 4. JOHN JANNEY — ROTC 1.2.3. JENNIFER JOY JENNINGS. LISA J0HN80N — DECA 3. SCOTT JOHNSON — ROTC 3; Drill Team 3. CHRISTY MICHELLE JONES. ROBIN JONES — Class Pres. 1: Student Congress 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Track Var. 1, 2. Section Leader WOL. Champ District Champ 5TH Place Regionals Shot-put 3. 4; Volleyball Res. 2. Capt. 3. Var. Capt. 4; Basketball Res. 2; JCOWA 2; SADD 2; Homecoming Queen 4: Leadership Scholarship 4. SHAWN JONES — Football 1. Basketball 1. Res. 2. TERRI JONES. TODD JONE8. SENIOR CHEERLEADER Debbi Dlerker leads the senior section at the winter pep assembly, Many seniors found this a great way to release pressure during the year. Seniors Hopton — Jones Page by M. VanThorre NDER PRESSURE seniors find escape Do these sound familiar: senior skip day, picnics, graduation, prom, senior- faculty basketball? To the senior class these activities meant it was their last year at FHS. Being a senior was not always fun. They faced many new responsiblities and pressures. With the help of family, friends, and even facul- ty these pressures could be torn down. With college beginning in a year, getting accepted was a big fear for seniors. Taking the ACT and SAT were the first steps to getting into a college of their choice. These tests could determine whether or not they were accepted. Heather Barnhart commented. Getting accepted and finding a way to pay for it was a major pressure as a senior. After this, apply- ing was next and hoping that you get accepted sometimes ended in disappointment. Once you received the letter of ac- ceptance it made all the hard work of high school worthwhile and was a heavy load off your back. Many seniors had the added pressure of working. Some were working for extra spen- ding money for weekends and dates. College was also an ex- pense that had to be planned for with many seniors having to pay for it themselves. Keeping the grades up and their grade point averages high also brought pressures to seniors. Keeping your grades high during the year was dif- ficult with all the activities, said Jeff Cyrus. With a low grade point average some seniors found it difficult to get accepted to college. College and school were not the only pressures seniors fac- ed. Parents brought pressure to seniors in many ways. They wanted the best. Do your homework and study were common words to seniors. Parents pushed to get these done. Blackmail, such as limiting the use of the car, usually helped. Many seniors were active in school sports. Coaches and students wanted a winning season. In order to play you had to pass a required number of credits. With being in sports and everything else involved the senior year was not necessarily the easiest. Working, studying to keep grades up, and trying to have the slightest social life, brought many pressures to seniors. Even with all the pressures and responsibilities of being a senior they still had fun. Senior activities including picnics, senior skip day, and superlatives were ways seniors found to relieve the pressures. Learning to cope with these pressures was part of being a senior. • MIKE J08EPH — Wrestling I. BRENT KARN8. ANGELA M. KEETON — OEA 3. 4. TEDI KEETON — Choir I. Concert 2. A Cappella 3. 4; Chamber 4: Yearbook 3. Ed. 4: Powderpuff 3.4. MONIQUE Y. KELSEY — French Club Sec. 3. V-Pres 4. MATT B. KENDALL — Choir 1. A Cappella 2. 3. 4. Chamber Chorale 2,3.4; Soccer 1. Res. 2.3. Var. 4: Var. Club 4 MICHELE KENNETT — Basketball Res. 1: Volleyball Res. I: Marching band 1; Manager 1,2; Cheerleader 1. Var. 2; Student Congress 2 BOBBIE JO KERRY — Powderpuff 2; Speech Debate 2; FFA 3.4; KRISTINA KIERNAN — German Club 1; FHA 1 DENEIN A. KING — FFA 3. 4 8TEPHEN KIN8EL — Soccer 1. Res. 2; Wrestling 1; Track Var. 3. PHILLIP W. KIRK — NJHS I; Band Concert 1, 2. Marching 1. 2. Sec. Lead. 3. 4. Pep I. 3. Jazz 2. 3. Symphonic 3. 4. Woodwinds 4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Beta Club 3; Physics Club 3. Seniors Joseph — Kirk 255 INAL BOUT seniors prevail As the ring announcer grabs the microphone a slightly calm contender sits calmly in the corner. He is the senior. More experienced, more confident, a little wiser, and going into retirement after this year. In the other corner, the underclassmen. His future is undecided, and all worry is put behind enjoyment. After this match, he goes on to a more serious and complex battle. There's no advantage to being a senior, except college is right around the corner, summed up Senior Beth Lindsay. Although many seniors felt privileged, some thought that seniority wasn't all it was cracked up to be. When I was an underclassman, I though there would be lots of advan- tages for seniors, but now that I am a senior, there are no longer the advantages there used to be, speculated Senior Beth Blazer. Most underclassmen had some doubts about being a senior, also. Seniors have to make a lot of important deci- sions concerning college and their future. They also have to leave friends they've known for years,” stated Junior Donna Zamberlan. Not all seniors were dissatisfied with seniority, though. Some thought of their senior year as a chance to take advantage of twelve years of schooling. As senior Matt Ken- dall explained, One of the many advantages a senior possesses over an underclassman is that seniors can get away with more and in turn, attempt more exciting and dangerous antics. And like the fighter, the senior usually does take advantage of his experience, by moving on to a more challenging and rewarding battle. • GETTING BY with a little help from his friend. Senior Jeff Cosgrove gives instructions to fellow Senior Deanna Hall while she wraps his football sheet toga during Spirit Week. JARLE KJONIGSEN — JCOWA 2. 3. 4; Computer Club 2. 3: Student Congress 2. 3; Chess Club 4; French Club 4. KENN KLICK — Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Yearbook 4. KRISTY ELIZABETH KLICK — Track Var. 1. 2. 3: Cross Country Var. 2. 3; Varsity Club I. 2. 3. 4; Prom Attendant 4; Top Scholar 4; NHS 3: French Club 3. 4; Girls State Delegate 3: Presidential Classroom Federal Forum 3. LOREE KOOGLE — Band 1.2: Softball 1. Res. 2. Var. 3. 4; Volleyball Var. 3. 4: VICA 3.4; Deca Sec. 3; Girls Basketball Var. 4: Var. Club 4. TRICIA KOOGLER — Var. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Softball 1. Res. 2; French Club 1.2. 3. 4; Var. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 1. 3: OTSA (Biology): Powder Puff 4. KARYN LEIGH KOVACS — Newspaper 3. Ed. 4. Quill Scroll 4. JAVIER KUHNEL ALEMAN — Spanish Club 4; JCOWA 4: A.I.F.F.S. 4. ANCJJ KUMAR — Top Scholar 1. 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Yearbook 3. Ed. 4: OSAT 2 (Biology); Graduation Marshal 3. Valedictorian 4. GRANT KUNKLE — Wrestling 1 AMY LABELLE — Student Congress I: French CLub 3; Cheerleader Res. 3; Yearbook 4; Q S 4. SCOTT WILLIAM LAFLEUR — ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Var. Trainer 1. 2. 3. 4; MARGARET LAMB — Basketball 1. Res. 2. 3; Manager 4; Track 1. 2. 3: Top Scholar I. 2; NHS 3. 4; French Club I. 2: Powder Puff 3. 4; Muse Machine 3: Yearbook 4. Seniors Kjonigsen — Lamb page by T. Ohrman JAMES A. LANKFORD — Soccer I, Res. 2; Wrestling 1.2. 3 BRIAN E. LEMASTER — Soccer 1. Res. 2. Var. 4; Var. Club 4; Tennis Res. 4; Yearbook 4 DENNI8 LEWI8 — Baseball 1. BETH LINDSEY — Cheerleading 1; Track 1. 2: Drill Team 3: Powder Puff 4. KEN LOGAN — Choir 1: A Cappella 2. 3. 4. Chamber Chorale 3: Soccer 1. Res. 2; Capt. 3; Yearbook 3; Christmas Dance Attendant 3. 4: Powder Puff Cheerleaders 3. 4. Prom Attendant 4; Student Congress 4. GREGORY LUER8 — Golf Res. 1. 2. Var. 3. MVP 4: Top Scholar 1. GEORGE LYNCH — Baseball 1. LEIGH MAA8 — Manager 3. 4; Powder Puff 3.4. BRYAN WAYNE MABE — Wrestling 2; VICA 4. ROBIN TINA MAN8. KYLE MARCROFT — Soccer 1. Track 1. 3; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Ohio Math League 2. 3: Top Scholar 2. SHERYL MARTIN — Softball 1. Res. 2. 3; Soccer Res. 2.3. WES MAT8EL — Baseball 1. Var. 2. 3. 4; Football Res. 3; Var. Club 4. ANGIE MATTEI — Choir 1; OOEA 3. 4; Gymnastics 4. MICHAEL J. MCCARTHY — Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Speech and Debate 1. 2. Res. 3; Alt. State Qualifier Original Orator 2: First place in county in VFW Voice of Democracy 2; Third in State in Lincoln Douglas Debate 3; Second in city In VFW Voice of Democracy 3; NHS co-Pres. 3. 4; Buckeye Boys' State 3: National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4: Top Scholar 1. 2. 4; Student Congress 1; OTSA — Geometry 1. Algebra II 2; Var. Club 1; Ohio Math League 3. 4; Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Seminar Delegate 3. RICK McCOY — Cross Country 1.2. 3.4; OTSA — English 1: French Club 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Top Scholar 2. 3; NHS 3.4; Var. Club 4 Ohio Math League 4. P. Aimitiong ON HALLOWEEN, Senior David Shobe proves that doing something out of the or- dinary is routine for many seniors. Because they're so confident, seniors often display a sense of daring. Seniors Lankford — McCoy 257 JEFFREY STEPHEN McGOCIGH — Football 1; Track 1: Aide 1; Baseball I. KIMBERLY McGRAW — Powder Puff 4. JOHN MEAD. KELLY MEFFORD. ED MERICA — Art Club 2. 3. 4: Governor's Regional Art Competition 3. MICHAEL MILLER — Yearbook 3; Intramurals 4. ROB MILLER — Band Marching I. 2. 3. 4; Symphonic 1. 2. 3. 4 Concert 1. 3. Pep 1: OTSA — Spanish 1. History 3: NHS 3. 4. DEREK MONNIG — Soccer 1. Res. 2. Var. 3. 4: Track 1. Var. 2. 3; Intramurals 3; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4. LISA MONNIN. ERNIE MOORE — Football 1. Res. 2. 3; Baseball I. Res. 2. CYNTHIA MORGAN. MARK MORRIS — ROTC I; Wrestling2. P. Aimmov) PURCHASING their senior memorabilia. Molly Tripp and David Wright return their order forms to the Josten's representatives as Stephanie Morrison waits her turn in line. PATIENTLY WAITING. Senior Stephanie Wiggins stands tall as Clyde Thomas of C. E. Ward measures her for commencement. Seniors McGough — Morris page by S. Swenson ISHING IT OUT senior expenses leave students broke Being a senior sure was tough on the pocketbook! Especially when consideration is taken as to the amount of money spent to make the senior year the best. It was ex- pensive. but most seniors agreed it was well worth it. Money ... it makes the world go around. After being rudely awakened to the large costs of being a senior, a lot of students found themselves at a loss. Seniors always seemed to be in demand of money, it became a necessity. The first items on the senior's list to be purchased were the essentials. Senior pictures, an- nouncements. and cap and gown were the top priorities. Senior Paige Parli commented, I think that my most expen- sive items as a senior were my senior pictures which cost $180 and my graduation an- nouncements, and cap which cost $40. Cap and gown was one of the least expensive items at $9.00. There were other expenses that were not mandatory, but many seniors felt they were essentials. Just what would the senior year have been like without those senior musts? Popular items that many seniors possessed were the senior sweatshirt, senior keys, memory books, and yearbooks. Seniors felt a sense of pride and accomplishment after they reached the end of their thir- teen years of school. To show off their pride, reward themselves, and distinguish themselves from the rest of the students, seniors purchased their senior merchandise. Buying all these items makes you feel like you have achieved something, expressed Senior Melissa Barrick. Becoming a senior happened only once, and seniors paid a high price for carrying their title. Seniors spent anywhere from $60 to $300 purchasing their memorandum. The seniors' social life could not be forgotten among the total for expenses. School ac- tivities including numerous sporting events and dances emptied quite a few pocket- books. Other activities such as grad night, the senior picnic. nights out with friends, and road trips to different colleges were all enjoyed by seniors. Senior Miko Ramos stated, My senior year was expensive, but being with my friends and remembering all the great times we shared made spen- ding so much money worth it. Being a senior took a lot out of a student. After reflecting upon the year, seniors agreed that spending money and par- ticipating in the activities was worth the time spent throughout the year. Senior Kyle Marcroft summed up the feeling by saying. Years down the road I'll pull out a box full of these things and relive all the fun times and good friends I had at school. • GLEN MORRISON. STEPHANIE MORRISON — Aide I. 3; Yearbook 4; Choir 4: Powder Puff 4. W. GARTH MORRISON — JCOWA 2. 3: Chess Club 1, 2. Pres. 3. 4; Soccer 1. Res. 3; Manager 2: Top Scholar 1. 4; Ohio Math League 1.2.3: ROTC I. 2.3.4: Cadet of the Year 2.3: NHS 3. 4; Rocket Club Sec. 4: Newspaper 4; Q S 4 DANIEL J. MORSE. CHRISTY MOSELEY — Latin Club 1; Orchestra I; Art Club 2. 3: Drama Club 2: Powder Puff 3. 4: Aide 4. JODY MULLINS — Tennis Res. I. Var. 2; Softball 1. Res. 2: Choir I. Q S 3. 4: Aide 4. MICHELE MULLINS — Band Marching 1. Concert 1. 2; Yearbook 3. Ed. 4; TERESA NAEF — Cheerleader I, Res. 2: Gymnastics 2: Usherette 2; Track 2; Powder Puff 3: French Club 3: Q S 4; Teen Leader 3.4; Yearbook 4. CHRISTENA J. NARAGON — Soccer Res. MVP Award 1. Var. 2. 3: Basketball 1. Res. 2; Band Symphonic 1; OTSA 1. 2; Top Scholar 2. 3; Var. Club 2, 3; Intramurals 3; NHS 3. 4: Exchange Student 4. TIMOTHY NEER. DOUG NERAD — Marching Band Crew 3: Drama Club 4. MAI NGUYEN — Top Scholar 1.2. 3.4: OTSA Biology 2; NHS 3. 4; JCOWA 3. 4; Yearbook 4. Seniors Morrison — Nguyen COULD’VE DIED when... STAYING FIT and trim Senior Jen- ny Hill displays her aerobic ability. Jen- ny said. I was really embarrassed that anyone would see me looking like that!!! Remember the time when you dressed up to impress that certain guy and you slipped and fell right in front of him and his friends? Remember when you called that gorgeous girl who sat in front of you in class and even after you told her your full name and what class you were in she still didn't know who you were? Well everyone has had their own fair share of moments when they wanted to crawl under a rock and die. Even seniors have been embarrased! Being the oldest kids in the building, most seniors had more than their share of embar- rassing moments. John Dunn said, I remember falling up the stairs right in front of a crowd of people and they all laughed. The now Seniors freshman year was full of embar- rassments. It was their first year there and all of them wanted to make good impres- sions which usually led to em- barrassment. Jay Stanton remembered, When I was a freshman I had to go to the bathroom, the sign above the door was gone and I hadn't figured out where the bathrooms were so I just ran in. I got inside and looked around and all I saw were stalls so I just turned around and ran out right in the middle of about 20 seniors. They all started laughing. One of the most embarrass- ing of all moments was when you did something really dumb in front of a person you had a crush on. Senior Holly Otis said, I walked in to school after it had been raining and I was wearing high-heels. I slip- ped and to keep from falling I grabbed who ever was closest, which just happened to be the guy I was nuts about. At the time those embar- rassments happened they seemed devastating, but after you thought about them, they were really quite funny, weren't they? Remember, when you laugh the world laughs with you LORI NIEHUS — Choir 1. Concert 2 TIM NURKIEWICZ — Marching Band 1. 2. 3. Sec. Leader 4; Concert Band I, 2; Symphonic Band 3. 4; Brass Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Ensemble I. 2.3. 4; Pep Band I. 2.3. 4 KEITH OBECK — Res. Golf 2; Var. Golf 3. 4; Var. Club 3. 4 MICHALE ANN OCASIO. THOMAS OHRMAN — Intramurals 3; Ski Club 3: Yearbook 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4: Aide 4. KIMBERLY OLESON — Var. Tennis I. 2. 3. 4; Var. Club I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 1. 2; Stat. 1. 3; Yearbook 3. Ed. 4: QGS 3. 4. Top Scholar 4. STEVEN OLSON — Soccer 1. Res. 2. 3; Choir 1; Top Scholar 1. 2. 3. 4; Res. Tennis I. 2; NHS 3. 4; Student Congress 4; Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 4. VANOY LARRYMORE — ROTC 2.3. 4. ANN MARIE OPPERMAN — Choir 1. Concert 2. A Cappclla 3. 4; Muse Machine 2; Band Crew 3; Aide 4. ANGELA OSBORNE — Aide 4. TAMMY OSBORNE — Aide 4. PATRICIA ANNE OSTROGNAI — Var. Tennis I. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader Capt. 1. Var. 3; Student Congress I, 4: French Club 2. 3. 4; Var. Club 2. 3; Top Scholar 2. 3. 4; NHS Sec 3.4. 260 Seniors Niehus Ostrognai page by K. Fitzsimmons HOLLY OTIS — Choir 1; Concert 2: A Cappella 3. 4; Chamber Chorale 4: Powder Puff 3.4; Art Club 4. MICHAEL PANT — Home Ec. Club 1; Choir 1: FHA Hero Club 3. 4; STEPHANIE ANNE PARISIEN — Var. Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Class V-Pres. 3; French Club 4 PAIGE MICHELLE PARLI — Basketball 1. Res. 2. 3: Soccer Res. 1. 2; Powder Puff 3. 4. RACXJEL RODRIQUEZ-PASCAL — Var Tennis I. 2; Var Basketball 1. 2. 3: Var. Gymnastics 1. 2. 3: Var. Swimming I. 2.3: Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vocal Music 1. 2. 3. 4; Sport Club 1. 2. 3: OJE 1. 2. 3; OYS 1. MICHAEL R. PARTIN — Var. Baseball 3. 4 DOUG PAUL — Yearbook 4 ALEX PEIFER — Var. Football 2.3 Capt. 4: Var. Club 2.3. Treas. 4. MICHAEL PELSOR — Yearbook 4 MARK PENCE. TANYA M. PETERSON — Marching Band 2. 3. 4; A Cappella 3. 4. Chamber Chorale 3. 4. HOLLY POOLE — Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Bible Club 1; Choir I. Concert 2. A Cappella 3.4; Chamber Chorale 3.4: Thespians 4. MIKE PORTER — Res. Soccer 1. 3. Var. 2 TINA PUCKETT — Choir I; Volleyball I. Res. 2. Var. 3: Softball 1. Res. 2: Yearbook 3; Aide 4. KENNETH B. RACE — Band Concert 1. 2. 3: Marching 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep 1. 2. 3. 4; Brass Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Sec. Leader 4 WADE RACINE — Yearbook 2: SADD 3: Newspaper 3.4. EVEN SENIORS can be embarrass- ed when caught off guard. Resting peacefully in art class Senior Heather Cassity wasn't disturbing anyone, she said I was embarrassed because I knew they had taken the picture. C «00� SCIGAR AND SPICE, everything nice A little embarrassment mixed with a lot of fun makes a perfect combination at the Powder Puff football game. Making the most of this recipe are Senior Cheerleaders Tom Ohrman, Adam Colvin. Patrick Armstrong. Mike Golds- tein. Steve Olson and Geoff Barbier. Seniors Otis — Racine MIKE RAMOS — Choir 1: Powder Puff 3. GREG RANK — Soccer 1: Yearbook 4. PATTY RATLIFF — Executive Torch Awards 3: OOEA 4; Data Accounting and Banking Treas. 4. MICHELLE REED. ANA MARIA REYES — Spanish Club 3. 4: Yearbook 4. CHRISTOPHER WOOTEN RIGGS — Cross Country 1. 2. 3: Track 1; Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4; Muse Machine 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Prom Usher 2; Speech and Debate 3: SADD 3. Pres. 4: Yearbook 3. Ed. 4. CRYSTAL RISNER — Top Scholar 2: Teen Leader 3. 4; SADD 3. V-Pres. 4: JCOWA 4; Muse Machine 4; QGS 4: Yearbook 4. BRANDEE ROBERTS — Drama Club I. 2. 3. 4: Thespians I. 2: Pres. 3: A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Chamber Chorale 4; Theatre Arts Council 4. DANIEL W. ROBINSON. DAVID RODGERS — FFA 3. 4; GARY ROGERS — Speech Debate 1.2. 3. 4; ROTC I. 2. 3. 4: NHS 3. 4; Top Scholar 3. 4; Ohio Math League I. 2. 3. 4; Voice of Democracy 2. 3. 4; Rotary Club 2. 3: God. Flag, and Country 2; American Legion Oratorical 4; Engineer and Scientist for a Day Program 3: Buckeye Boys State 3: 3rd in state in Lincoln-Douglas Debate 3. 4; Outstanding ROTC Cadet 1; ANGELA ROSS. SCOTT ROSS — Top Scholar 4 JERE ROCJCH — Soccer 1. Var. 2. 3. 4: Softball I; Cheerleading 1. Res. 2. 3. Var. 4; Student Congress 1. 2. 3.4; French Club 1; Newspaper 3. Ed. 4; Var. Club 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 3. ANTIA SABLAN — Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert 1. Pep 1. 2; Top Scholars 2. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4. JOANN SANCHEZ — Spanish Club 1. 2; Choir 1; Yearbook 2; Newspaper 3. TAKING A BREAK from her tennis work out. Senior of the Week Tricla Ostragnai asks her coach and teacher. Mr. Robert Jones about her Intro analysis homework. c. W s CC1RICXJSLY. Seniors Heidi Arlion. Sandy Frey, and Adam Colvin stop to see the latest Senior of the Week. Seniors Rsmos Ssnchez page by K. Warner EING A BIG what does it take? SHOT Every week there were new faces in the trophy case. Who were these seniors and how did they get there? According to Mrs. Barbara Parsons. Senior Class Advisor, Seniors of the Week were based on the infor- mation sheets that seniors turn into yearbook. Every activity listed earns a certain number of points. Students who earn the most points are put on a list and chosen at random each week. Senior of the Week began in 1974 by Mrs. Barbara Parsons and was started to give credit to students who work hard, they don’t have to earn good grades, they just need to have contributed something to the school. she said. Seniors had varied opinions concerning the fairness of Senior of the Week. Mitch Shepard said. Not everyone enjoys participating in school activities or they have other responsibilities such as a job. Kerry Raypoole commented. The decision should be based on activities in the community as well as school activities.” Although the system which is based on a system of points, is as fair as possible, some students believe it is based on popularity. Some students don't get along with all of their teachers. stated Wes Matsel. Holly Poole added. It seems like the only seniors who are chosen are the most popular. Students should be chosen for activities outside of school as well as school achievements.” Other students believed that Seniors of the Week have earn- ed their titles. Senior of the Week is something underclassmen can work for,” stated Junior Brian Manning. I feel Senior of the Week is a positive way to encourage hard work. added Senior Doug Paul. Being Senior of the Week is something I can be proud of, said Senior of the Week Mike Grapes. Looking in the paper and seeing your picture or your face in the trophy case is a great feeling because you know that you worked hard to get there and finally, you're the best!” stated Senior of the Week Steve Olson. No matter what we do, someone will always think the system is unfair, replied Mrs. Parsons. It's only natural for the students who don't receive Senior of the Week to feel left out. We can’t please everyone. The answer to becoming Senior of the Weeek? GET INVOLVED! • WILLIAM SARTORIO — Varsity Band I; Aid 2; Yearbook 3 STEVE SAYLOR — Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4; Concert 1; Pcp 1.2.3; Symphonic 2.3.4; Jazz Ensemble 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3; Drama Club 1; Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Speech and Debate 3. CATHERINE MARIE SCHACIMLEFFEL — Volleyball 1: Cross Country 1: Softball I: Drama Club 1; Newspaper 4. JASON SCHERRER — Soccer 1. Res. 2. Tennis Res. 2: Var. 3; Yearbook 3. Ed. 4; Var. Club 4; Intramurals 3. JIM SCHINDEL — Baseball 1: Res. 3: Golf 3; Wrestling 4; Var. Baseball 4 JOHN MARCOS SCHLEIFER — ROTC 1. CHRISTY SCHULTZ — Choir I: Concert 2; A Cappella 3. 4; French Club 1. 2; Band Crew 3. 4; Teen Leader 3. 4; Manager 4 MARK SHADE — Marching Band 1; Manager 2; Ski Club I. Camera Crew 1. Wrestling 1; Res. 2. 3. Var. 4; French Club 1. 2; Newspaper 3: Editor 4; Q S 4. KEN SHAVER. RENA SHAW. LEE SHAWHAN — Tennis Res. 1; Var. 2. 3. 4; Aid 2. 4; Var. Club 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4. CURTIS SHEPARD. Seniors Sartorio — Shepard 263 DAVID JAMAHL SHOBE — Track 1; Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Intramural Soccer 3: Drama Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. STEPHEN D. SHOBER — Football 1. Res. 2. Var. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. Vor. 3. 4. MELISSA SHOPE — Choir I. Concert 2. 3: Band 1. 2: Aide 1.2, 3. 4; Trainer 1; Yearbook 3; Manager 3. 4; Powder Puff: French CLub 3. CHRISTINE SHORT — ROTC 1.2.3; Yearbook 3. JEFF SIERVOGEL. TELCi E. SILVER — COSF 1; Spanish Club 1. 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; JCOWA 3. 4; Drama Club 4. SCOTT SIMONSON — AFJROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team I. 2. 3. 4. Color Guard I. 2. 3: Science Club 1 LUCIA SKOW — Gymnastics 2; Drama Club 2. ANGIE SMITH — Yearbook 3: Drill Team 1; Flag Corps 2. 3 BRETT SMITH — Soccer Res. 2; Yearbook 4: STEVE SMITH — Football 1, Var. 2 WILLIAM D. SMITH — Art Club 1. J Slanloo PREPARING TO BLAST-OFF. Rocket Club members Sophomore Robert Clary. Seniors Rob Strasser and Garth Morrison finish assembling their rocket in Community Park East. Strasser and Morrison both walked away with scholarships this year. TALKING UP A STORM. Mike McCarthy tries to convince his listeners of his viewpoint. Mike's success in speech and in his other activities helped him receive a full scholarship. page by K. Kelly 264 Seniors Shobe — Smith All brawn and no brains? (think again!) Have you ever met someone who looked fantastic on the outside, but who made you wonder if there was anything on the inside other than air? You often wondered what they did with their heads besides grow hair on them. When talk- ing about the senior class, however, you had to think again. Seniors knew how to use their heads, and not jus for growing hair. The seniors received more scholarships than in recent years, especially in academics. Although some seniors had scholarship opportunities for athletics, like Chantale Wood. I have had offers from West Point and Florida State for basketball, and from Wright State for softball, the majority of the scholarships were award- ed for brains, not brawn. Among those who received scholarships for academic and leadership excellence were Steve Olson. Mike Goldstein, and Robin Jones. These scholarships came from many universities, including the University of Dayton and Ohio Northern. Regardless of which college the students attended, scholar- ships gave their recipients a chance to Be all that you can be, and many of these scholarships came from a new direction — the military. This was the first year that there was such a big interest in the military. Garth Morrison. Gary Rogers. Mike Grapes, and John Dunn all received ROTC scholarships, and John Spencer and Rob Strasser also received appointments to the Air Force Academy. Both school and military- based scholarships offered a wide range of benefits, from a few hundred dollars to a full- ride: I received full tuition, all books and fees, $100 a month stipend, and money for mileage and for room and board, Krista Traister stated. More full-tuition scholarships were awarded than usual, but there were many partial scholarships too. Most of the seniors were grateful for scholarships, like Christine Vice, who said, I think they are good because going to college is so expen- sive.” Many thought that scholarships were a good way to recognize achievements in high school. Mike McCarthy, who received a full scholarship to Marshall University, explain- ed, I feel that scholarships are good because they reward hard work in high school. These scholarships took hard effort and good perfor- mance to obtain, and the seniors proved they had what it took. They proved they could use their heads and “think. So the next time you see a senior who looks like all they do with their heads is grow hear, you might just have to think again! • DONELLE 80TT0WAY. MANYA 8PANN — Choir I, Concert 2. A Cappella 4; Drama Club 1; Muse Machine 2: Spanish Club 1; Q S 3. 4; Ski Club 3; Yearbook 3; Editor 4: Powder Puff 4. SHERRY SPARK8 — Choir I. Concert 2; Data Accounting Banking Class Secretary 3. 4. JOHN SPENCER — Football 1. Var. 2. 3. Capt. 4; Wrestling 1. Var 2. 3. 4: Top Scholar I. 2; OTSA 1; Varsity Club 2. 3. Pres. 4; Christmas Dance Attendant 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; NHS 3.4; Prom Attendant 4. TOM SPENCER. MARY SPICUZZA — Statistician 1; Choir I: Softball 1. Res. 2. Var. 3. 4: Soccer Res. 2. 3; Yearbook 3. Co-Editor-In-Chief 4; Q S 3. Co-Vice-Pres. 4; Top Scholar 4; Powder Puff 4; Christmas Dance Court 4. JOHN J. STANTON — Choir I. A CappeUa 2. 3. Section Leader 4. Chamber Chorale 2. 3. 4; French Club 1, 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Student Congress 3. 4; Aide 1. 4; Teen Leaders 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 3: QCS 4: Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. MICHAEL LEE STEELE — A Cappella Choir 3.4. MATTHEW STEEVE8 — Band Marching 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep I. 2. 4. Symphonic 4: German Club 1. 2; Back Bay Club 3; Yearbook 4. SHANDA LYNN STOCKTON — Softball 1; Muse Machine 3; Aide 1. 2. 3: Manager 2. 3. 4: Q S 3. 4; Yearbook 3. Editor 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. ROBERT ANTHONY STRASSER — Football 1; Track I: Civil Air Patrol 1. 2: Model United Nations I. Pres, of Rep. 2: Swim Team 2. Var. 3; NHS 2. Pres. 3. 4; Computer Club 2; AFJROTC Drill Team 2. Squadron Commander 3. Flight Commander 4; Manager 3; Chess Club 4; Rocket Club 4. SYNNOVE SWAN80N — Soccer Res. 1. Var. 2. 3. 4; Track Var. 1.2: Orchestra 1. 2; Aide 1.2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. Thespian 3.4; French Club 3.4; Statistician 2,3.4. Seniors Sottoway — Swanson 265 CLASS ACT Senior spirit takes them away Every senior class likes to think it's special and has the most spirit and mostly they do. The class of '87 was no exep- tion. By their senior year, spirit was at an all time high and everyone was taken away by all the excitement of senior pic- tures, college letters, and the other senior activities. Along with their growing spirit, the seniors also managed to raise the spirit of the entire student body and help give everyone around a new image of the school. Junior Renee Hopson commented. “This year's seniors contributed a lot of spirit and influenced everyone else to be en- thusiastic and rowdy. From the beginning of the year, there was a change of at- titude present among the students. More people par- ticipated in school activities, attended the athletic events, and did their best to support and encourage the teams. The change started with the first football game of the season. In their efforts to inspire the players, the senior officers organized caravans to games, that were spread across the highway for miles. They also had a special senior cheering section, consisting of banners and confetti, led by seniors Ken Logan and David Frontani. Senior Jackie Austin said, I think our class spirit gets higher and higher as the end of the year nears. There were many moments at which the senior class took control of the crowds and swept them away with spirit. But one event that was recalled by many students was the wrestling match against Xenia. The stands were packed with fans who were on their feet cheering the entire match. The Xenia wrestling match was great! Everyone was for our team and against the other schools, instead of against each other,” commented Senior Walter Karns. Besides sporting events the seniors found other creative ways to show their class spirit. Over the Christmas holidays the seniors got together and decorated their hallway and foyer, which was made into a livingroom. Their cozy house was fully equipped with a television, a couch, lamps, and of course a fireplace with stockings hanging from the mantle. Lunchtime also brought out senior spirit as many seniors ate in the Senior Dining Room where there was usually some kind of excitement such as making up nicknames for peo- ple, singing the Brady Bunch theme, and of course having food fights. Senior Telu Silver stated, I think we have the highest spirited senior class. The first lunch Senior Dining Room crowd speaks for itself. Although there were many spirit weeks throughout the year, the Senior Spirit week that took place before Spring Break was unique because it was one of their last chances to show the rest of the school their class spirit. During the week, the seniors dressed up for each of the special days. The spirit days included college sweatshirt day, injury day. toga day and teacher look alike day and senior sweatshirt day. Senior Teresa Naef com- mented, Senior Spirit week was a really good way for us to show everyone how spirited our class is before we graduate. Overall, the senior class did all they could to make their last year in high school their best and have a lasting impression on those remaining. By ex- pressing their enthusiasm and spirit, the seniors were respected and looked up to by many of the underclassmen. Most underclassmen viewed the seniors much like Freshman Leslie Miller did, The seniors set an example and helped us get involved. They let the spirit of the school show through them and I hope my senior class has a much fun as they did. • STACEY SWENSON- Ski Club 3; Powder Puff Football 3; Yearbook 4: Q S 4 JULIE TAYLOR- Softball Res. 2. Vat. 3: OOEA 3.4; Torch Award 3; Financial Committee Member 4; STEPHEN TEILHEIT-Wrestling 4; Cross Country 2.3.4. PHIL THOMA8-Morching Band 1.2,3.4. Brass Choir 1, Concert Band 12. Pep 3.4. Symphonic Bond 3.4; Baseball 1. Ver. 3.4 NOELLE THOMPSON- Spanish Club 1.2; Gold Award Science 1; Mathematics Club 2; Science Club 2; NHS 3.4: Newspaper Bus. Manager 3.4; Q S 3.4. Top Scholar 4. GREG THORNSBURY- ROTC 1.2,3; Football I. 2. SARAH E. THORPE- Euro Club 1; French Club 1,2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2: Marching Band 2; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. BRETT TINGLESTAD. Seniors Swenson — Tinglestad page by M. Spann TINA M. TIPPY- Latin Club 1; JRTOC Drill Team 2; JROTC Military Ball Queen; JROTC 2.3; Yearbook 3. Ed 4; Powder Puff Football 3; T V. Anchor Person 4; Aide 4, MELISSA DAWN TIPTON- OTSA 2; Yearbook 3. Editor 4: Q G S 4; Boys' Varsity G Reserve Basketball Stat. 4. JESSICA TOLLIVER-Drama Club 1: Soccer Res 2.3; Newspaper 3. Editor 4; Q G S 3.4; French Club 3 LARA ANN TOMPKIN8-Orchestra 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3; Cheerleader I. Co- capt. 2. Capt. 3. Var. 4; Spirit of Praise Singing Ensemble 1; Spring Musical 2; Aide 2.3; Resounding Joy Singing Ensemble 3: Powder Puff Football 3.4; Choir 3. A Cappella 4. Chamber Chorale 4; Gymnastics 4. CHRISTA TRAINER- Choir I. Concert Z A Cappella 3.4. Chamber Chorale 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Stat 2. Flag Corps 2.3; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3; SADD 2; Q G S 3. Sec. 4; Muse Machine 3: Powder Puff Football 3; Yearbook 3. Ed. 4. KRISTA TRAISTER- Symphonic Band 1; Student Council 1.2; Cheerleader Res. 1.2. Var. 3.4; Stat 1.2.3.4; Top Scholar 1.2.3.4: Drill Team 2.3. Co-capt. 4; Buckeye Girls State 3; NHS 3.4; Var. Club 4 DANNY L. TRAVIS- Soccer 1.2: Baseball 1; Var. 4. MOLLY TRIPP- Soccer Res. 1. Var 2.3.4; Stat. 1; Frosh Class Sec. 1: Track Var. 1.2: Var. Club 2.3; French Club Sec. 4. JAY GTT- Wrestling Var. 1.2.3.4; Var. Club 3.4. LARRY UTT- Wrestling Var. 1.Z3.4; Var. Club 1.2.3.4; Buckeye Boys State 3; Newspaper 4. KEITH VANCE- VICA 4 KIMBERLY VANCE- Soccer Res 1. Capt. 2; ROTC 1.2: Military Ball Queen 1; Student Congress 1.2.3: Junior Class Sec. 3; Trainer I; Soph. Class Sec. 2. MICHAEL VANCE- Football l.Z Track 1. Var. 2 RON VAN DYKE. MARSHALL VAN THORRE- Stat 1; Latin Club 1.2; Manager 2.3.4; Var. Club 3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Aide 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Yearbook 4. SARAH VIA- Volleyball 1; Tennis Var. 2.3. Capt. 4. MVP 4: Golf Var. 2. MVP 3; French Club3; Yearbook 4;QGS4. O 8 btr: KING FOR A DAY. Senior Steve Kinsel admires Senior Amy LaBelle's creative polka dot toga while Junior Mike O Loughlin. Seniors Jere Rouch. Jay (itt.and Sophomore Missy Sloan prepare for accounting class to begin. TAKING A BREAK between classes, twins . Senior Sharon Fisher and Junior Brit- tany Edwards relax and enjoy a telephone con- versation in the foyer. The seniors turned the foyer into a livingroom in order to make the school look more homey for Spirit Week. Seniors Tippy — Via 267 ENIORITIS ... A mysterious but common affliction Case Study: sen ior itis (sen yor i tis), n. 1. The stage of life when a school no longer fulfills the needs of the student. The student feels suppressed by the school and usually does not do any work but only bides his time until graduation arrives.- senioric, adj. -senioristically, adv.-syn. 1. procrastination, lassitude. Symptoms: Stage one: The first symptoms arrive in the following order: A. becomes bored with class: Student realizes he could be doing something better with his time other than keeping a desk warm and a teacher company, B. not doing any homework: Student realizes he could be do- ing something better than keeping a book company at home. (NOTE: Frequently the student does not advance as quickly as normal to the next symptom. This pause causes a great deal of hostility. This hostility is usually inflicted upon underclassmen, prefer- ably freshmen.) C. Not getting up in the morning: Student realizes that sleeping is a something better he could be doing. The feeling of not wan- ting to wake up in the morning and come to school. claimed Senior Shanda Stockton. (NOTE: These symptoms may appear in a day or in weeks, depending on I.O.) D. attend parties in extra time: Student discovers that attending rowdy, loud parties helps alleviate the monotony caused by senioritis. Stage two: The second series of symptoms arrive in the following order: A. leave school to create party: Student discovers that another something better that can be executed during school is to leave school and create party. An uncontrollable urge to leave school when you feel the need. Senior Jodi Czysz felt. B. vegetating: While student is not partying, having a good time, or sleeping, he finds the age old practice of vegetating very good therapy for Senioritis. The vegetating is usually done before a televi- sion(on off), computer, radio, or cracked paint on the wall. Stage three: The third series of symptoms arrive in the following order: A. let me out of here: Student finally realizes that the cure is ... Graduation, and starts researching paths of escape — college, military, the church, etc ... Senior Steve Shober exclaimed LET ME OUT OF HERE. (NOTE: This symptom is the tie between the previous symptom and the following, only recently did I discover it in a Senior.) B. fanatical party animal: Students symptom attend parties in extra time quickly advances to the fanatical par- ty animal condition. The stu- dent with this symptom cares not of himself, his clothes, or his health. He only cares about when the next party starts. “The intense need to party til you drop or graduate, whichever comes first, Senior Heather Bertram speculated. TREATMENT: A regular at- tendance to parties to regulate monotony until cure can be ad- ministered. Must be careful of overdose which could result in hangovers, insanity, and even DEATH. Subjects under this prescription should always be under careful observation. Cure: GRADUATION Please do not accept my report as fact. There are many theories on this, here are a few observers with their theories: EVOLUTIONARY THEORY: Senioritis developed the same way man developed-the apes started it. commented Senior Karl Hatchett. HATE THEORY: Senioritis developed from hate towards school.” said Senior Mike Porter. IMPACT THEORY: Senioritis doesn't really develop ... it all of the sudden hits you. Senior Lee Shawhan said. Special and deepest thanks to the Class of '87 for allowing myself, a fellow victim and Senior, to dwell among you and study this mysterious, but very unrare, disease. Thank You. • CHRISTINE VICE- Latin Club 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2; Top Scholar 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Choir Concert 2. A Cappella 3. Section Leader 4. Chamber Chorale 3.4. KAREN WARE- Choir 1; OOEA 2. Local Club Reporter of OOEA 4; Word Processing Secretarial Training Course 4. PEGGY ANN WELTY- Band Marching 1. Concert 1.2, Jazz 3.4; Latin Club 1.2,3.4; Drama Club 2.3; Thespians 1.2; Buckeye Girls' State Alternate 3; OTSA-English 3. LISA WENDLAND- Track 1.2: Latin Club 1,2,3. Pres. 4: Flag Corps 1,2,3.4: Top Scholar 1.2.4: OTSA-Geometry 1; NHS 3.4; Yearbook 4: Q S 4; JCOWA 4; Muse Machine 4; Science Club Sec. 4. KATHERINE MARIE WETZ- Choir 1. Concert 2. A Cappella 3.4. Chamber Cholrale 4; ROTC 1; Top Scholar 2.4; OTSA- Blology 2; MAA 2.3.4; OML 3.4; NHS 4. KEVIN WHITE. 8TEPHANIE WIGGIN8- Band Marching 1,2.3.4. Pep 1. Concert 1. Symphonic 2; Gate Club 1; Black Student CJnion 1; OTSA-Spanish 2; NHS 3.4; Teen Leader 3; JCOWA 3.4; Spanish Club 3. Vice Pres. 4; Wright State High School Scholar 2. 8TEPHEN L. WIGGINS- Band Marching 1.2.3. Concert 1. Pep 1. Jazz 1. Symphonic 2.3.4; Football 1: Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4. 268 Seniors Vice WigginS p.-.gcbyK. Klick CHRIS WILKS- Football I; Prayer Club 1; Pep Club 1: Soccer Res 3: Intramurals 3: Yearbook 3, Head Pho'ographer 4. BRIAN I. WILLIAMS- Cross Country 1. Track Var. 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1; ROTC 1: Var. Club 3.4; Ski Club 3; Science Club 4; Art Club 4; Yearbook 4; Prom King 4. NICOLE RENEE WILLIAMS- Choir 1. Show 1. Concert 2; Band Marching 1. Concert 1; French Club 1.2. Treas. 3: OTSA 1.2; Manager 2,3.4; Aide 3.4; NHS 3.4; Yearbook 3. Editor 4; Q S 3.4: Teen Leader 3.4; Top Scholar 4 DAWN WINERT. CHANTALE WOOD- Volleyball 1. Var. 2.3: Basketball I. Var. 2,3.4; Softball Res. 1. Var. 2.3.4: Powder Puff Football 3.4; Var. Club 2.3; Yearbook 4. ADAM WOOLEY- Swim Team Var. 2; Aide 3.4: Video Crew 4. DAVID M. WRIGHT. 8COTT WRIGHT- Speech Team 2. Vice Pres. 3; 1st Place Wings 3; Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioana Award for Excellence in Creative Writing; 4th Place Poetry 3. MELIS A YAHN- Cheerleader I. Res. 2. Var. 3.4: Softball 1: Choir 1. Concert 2. A Cappella 3. Sec. 4; Yearbook 3; Q S 3.4: Tennis Res. 3. Var. 4; Drill Team 2; Spirit Comm. 2; Class Sec. 4; Var. Club 4: Prom Court 4 JIMMY YEARY- Basketball 1. Res. 2. Var. 3. Co-capt. 4; Baseball 1. Var. 2.3.4; Var. Club 2.3.4. TERESA LYN YOAKUM- ROTC 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2. MECHELLE ANN YORK- Yearbook 3. P. AimUioog C.WAj WHILE MONITORING the hall to prevent patients from escaping from the ward. Senior David Wright studies for a class. HOPING TO MAKE the time pass during lunch, Senior Andy Fell tries to fit three donuts in his mouth at one time, hoping the mythical cure for Senioritis will work. Seniors Wilks — Zimmerman 269 Do you think that the Junior Class of- ficers are doing a good job?” a The officers have worked a lot and I’m sure glad that I don’t have all that respon- sibility 1 — Mike Nixon The Knights And Ladies In Charge Of The Big Night Hey! Do y'all like a Roman theme? Everyone would be wearing togas instead of tuxes! How 'bout a Masquerade party? Everyone could wear a mask! No ... nobody would wear them. A Knight of All Nights.” That sounds great! The Junior class officers soon found that finding a theme would be easier than doing the rest of Prom! Prom. The officers were amazed at the number of times this word popped up during the year. It seemed like everything we did revolved around Prom, said Secretary Julie Olson. The four officers. President Jason Schultz. Vice- president Kellie Fitzsimmons. Secretary Julie Olson, and Treasurer Michael Osborne, found a lot of work in front of them but with the aid of adviser Mrs. M. J. Williams, everything ran smoothly. After signing contracts for the Old Red Barn and the Fairborn YMCA for the dance and After-Prom, they had to come up with a theme. A Knight of All Nights was agreed upon and with the help of a Prom committee, decora- tions were ordered. Although Prom was the main event the juniors had been preparing for. they were also busy with fundraisers. A dance and a candy sale along with a very successful magazine sale provided the funds needed for Prom. There was a lot of work in- volved but as Vice-president Kellie Fitzsimmons said, The work isn’t so bad 'cause I enjoy it. This feeling was shared among the class as they receiv- ed the satisfaction of presen- ting the seniors with a very special night. • Dwayne Acklin Michelle Adams Tony Adams Scott Albright Patti Andes Shelley Antle Betty Arthungal Phil Atkins Kimberly Bagwell Jennifer Baldwin Steve Baldwin Niki Baltimore Sherry Barnes Michelle Barnett Scott Barrett Aaron Bates Scott Bates Chris Becraft Chris Bed Stacey Bell Rod Bennett Trino Bentley Roger Berry Gayle Blackaby Dave Blackburn Eric Bleuinger Larry Blevins Dawn Bliss Natalie Boger Bdl Bohaboy Aleshia Bohanon Sebastian Bovensiepen Paul Bowling Tony Boyer Oarryl Brandt Jamie Breisch Randy Brevard Renee Brewster Alan Broderick Lisa Brooks Junie Brown John Buck Thi Bui Paula Burgin Heather Burke 270 Juniors Acklin-Burke page by J. Olson ii The officers have done a lot of hard work and it has really paid off. I think the junior class owes a bunch of the fun we'oe had to them!19 — April Comer it They seem to be doing well. The organization and execution of the magazine sale was spectaculari 9 ’ — Matthew Dewald ABSORBED IN A CONVERSA- TION about Prom decorations. Junior class officers Kellie Fitzsimmons. Michael Osborne. Jason Schultz, and Julie Olson discuss preparations. The officers spent a lot of time throughout the year planning for Prom at meetings such as this. P. Armstrong Debbie Bush Jim Byrd Kelle Caldwell Brian Campbell Doug Campbell Rob Campbell Sheryl Campbell Traci Campbell Scon Cantrell John Carey Scott Cargill Shannon Carrtgan John Carroll Kathi Carter Lisa Carter Sebnem Celikkaya Brian Chen Nathan Che vet Marie Christensen Kirk Christenson Sandy Clark Melissa Clary Lisa Clemens landee Coat Kelly Coleman Bill Coilms April Comer Christy Condon Debbie Curry Kurt Cypher Matthew Dane man Doug Daniels Teresa Daniels Cinny Davis Rhonda Desormeaux Matt OewakJ Vernon Donnelly Eric Donahue T. R Doss Shelli Drake Chrissy Dunaway Alex Dupre Dennis Durando Shannon Dyer Brad Eckert Juniors Bush-Eckert 271 (keg Edgar Jamie Edmlstoo Brittany Edwards Kim Edwards Ke y Egts Mary Ensor Susan Ewing Shawnna Ferguson Greg Pmkey Kellie Fitzsimmons Jeff Flora Debbie Foltz Jim Fortune Rick Frain Toni Frltschle Alex Frii David Frost DoogFulU Scott Funkhouser Tony Fyffe Ginger Garrett Doug Gaudette Ron George JoGdbert Steve Giles Karen Goldstein Shelli Gordon Steve Green Tom Green Ray Gregory JoeGriego Shana Grody Angie Grooms Andrea Gulbransen Usa Guy Tephany Hall Don Hamilton Kevin Hamilton Jenny Hampton Lesley Hanseman Zoch Harris Brian Hass Chris Hayes Scott Haynes Jack Head Juniors Search For... The Perpe Since the dawn of time man has worshipped the powers of the sun. Most people desire a bronzed body. In the past only the very rich could afford a year round tan by going to a hot spot such as Maui in search of the sun during winter. For- tunately. for the middle class sun-seekers of America this is no longer true, thanks to the emergence of commercial tan- ning booths. A perpetual tan is now in everyone's reach. Most of the juniors were aware of this fact and many took advantage of it. I go to a tanning booth to get a winter tan,” stated Larry Oliver. Many other juniors were planning to get a pre-summer tan. I plan to go to a tanning booth in the spring, remarked Kim Hurst. Although it may seem as if all the juniors at our school desired bronze tone, many of 272 Juniors Edgar-Head page by D. Paul Tan them were skeptical about the side effects ultraviolet rays can have on the skin, such as cancer and premature aging. I don't go to a suntan booth because I don't want skin cancer, replied Trina Bentley. Terry Jones presented a familiar problem with tanning booths when she said, I have allergic reactions to them. Other juniors claimed economic reasons for staying out of the booths. I don't believe in paying money to get a tan, stated Erich Wilson. Many people will take any risk for a bronzed body. This makes both the owners of tan- ning booths and doctors of der- matology very wealthy, while others would rather take the advice of doctors and protect themselves from possible side effects of ultraviolet rays. • ii fio, I don’t need to pay cash for cancer, I was born with a tan.11 — Umesh Khot C Wk ii Yes, I’d rather be tan than worry about the dangers.11 — Mechelle Trent Mark Heasley Christine Henson Glenn Herd Jim Hill Roger Hltte EdHIx Jenni Hoog Renee Hopson Darren Howard David Howard Duane Howard Scott Howard Steve Huddlcson Kim Horst Yasutaka Iki John lovanisci C. W. Jock Cyndi Jarvis Jlrawan Jenkins Bryan Johnson Chandra Johnson David Johnson Rick Johnson Jacqueline Jones Jode Jones Nicole Jones Pamela Jones Michael Jumper Kim Kelly Christy Kesner Umesh Khot David Kielfer Pamela Kllrain Miye Kim Alp Konakkuran Alan Koogler Jennifer Koslna Scott Kosnik Pegi La Fleur Amy Lane Joe LaPraine Mike Larrick Tommy Lauchnor William Lawson Michelle Lee C Wilks WITH A SMILE as bright as the sunshine. Angie Wallace prepares to bronze her body in a suntan booth. Angie is soaking up the rays at Sun Connection, in the Fairborn Plaza Shopping Center. Juniors Heasley-Lee 273 What is your favorite Saturday morning cartoon? B Wilk n� it Fat Albert because he reminds me of one of my football coaches. Also, it’s a good show. — George O’Brien j f Once A Week Juniors Have A Day Of Freedom The alarm goes off. I turn it off and open my eyes. It's too early to get up, just ten more minutes, please! What am I thinking? There is no school to- day. It's Saturday. Unless a previous commit- ment had been made, juniors spent Saturday morning in their bed. Tracy Vogler said, I would like to sleep in but I have swimming practice. Andria Stout stated, If I don't have to be somewhere. I sleep. Once the student got out of bed the rest of the morning was commonly spent watching Saturday cartoons. Although cartoons are made for children Mary Ensor was not afraid to admit. I get up in the morning and watch Pee Wee's Playhouse and Teen Wolf. For some of the juniors, morning did not exist so the afternoon was the beginning of the day. Mark McMeans be- lieved, There is no life before 1 p.m. on a Saturday. The afternoon tended to be spent in more practical pursuits. Many of the juniors were athletically inclined. Mike O'Laughlin stated. I play football in the afternoon. Some did not make definite plans before hand. Nathan Chever said. I play basketball and then figure out something else to do. Cover- ing several available options Teresa Normand commented. I usually go shopping, work, or go out and do something with my friends. When Saturday night finally came around most of the students did not care what they did as long as they were with friends. Andrew Neely stated. I go out with my friends to the Dayton Mall. Beth Martin said. I go out with friends to see a movie, or rent a movie for the VCR, or go to a school sports game. Even if the students had to work they managed to see their friends. Karen Gold- stein commented, I have to work on Saturday night but if I get off in time, I go out with my friends.” For most of the students Saturday was a time to do as they pleased. On Sundays many students attended church and there was always homework that needed to be finished. But Saturday was spent on relaxing with little or no thought of school. It was tru- ly a day of freedom. • Scott Leszczynski Garth Lewi Shelly Lightle Jennifer Lindsey Michelle Lowery Michelle Lowrie Chad Lumpkin Jacinto Mack Bill Mann Brian Mantling Matthew Mantle Beth Martin Jon Matcrak Tom Maybury Mary Ann McGuire Shawn Mclntutf Carrie McKinley John McMillan Denise Miller Mclfcwa Miller William Miller Christine Mlnchart Anne Mizcrik John Moesner Jeff Moore Jeremy Mudd Jeff Mundy Carrie Murphy Rachel Nash Gary Necce Andrew Neely Wynettc Nelion Doug Newman John Newman Adisak Ngampimokul Mike Nixon 274 Juniors Leszczynski-Nixon page by M. Lamb 4 4 Scooby Doo. It's a mystery and I like to try to solve them. 99 — Pamela Kilrain 44 Bugs Bunny. It's the best with a lot of VIOLENCE!! 9 9 — Phil Radloff ABSORBED IN WATCHING Saturday morning cartoons. Sheri Sine laughs at the antics of the Smurfs. Teres Normand Michael Novak George O’Brien Brian Ogilsbie Philip OliSS Mike O'Loughlin Julie Otson Don Opperman Michael Osborne Woody Oshlro Robert Packer Christina PahMa Colleen Paxon Ginger Pelea Christia Peoples Todd Perry John Peterson Tina Pettit Lynda Pile James Pitman Marcie Ptested Penny Poorman Robert Potts Leslie Poulter Krista Prater Dee Preston Greg Preston Lori Purse� Mehssa Quigley Phillip Radloff Lori Ratliff Stephanie Rausch Kim Reinhart Chris Reynolds Steve Reynolds Shannon Riggs Vlkki Riggs Jeff Robins Tamara Robison Becky Rogers Don Romano Dan Rosenbaum Bridget Rootson Laura Rudy Brian Ruggles Juniors Norrnand-Ruggles 275 What is one of your memorable ex- periences that in- volved a crush? a A table full of football players stood up and pointed me out to him and were yelling, “That’s her in the white shirt19 9 — Jane Wohlman Jay Sailer Trmeihi Sain Slocy Salyers Elizabeth Sandford Paul Saunders James Savokinas Larry Sawyer Missy Schlofman Paul Schley Liesl Schott Teresa Schroeder Andrea Schultz Klrstin Schum Brenda Schwallle Mary Schwindle Lora Scott Mike Scott ChipScovIc Christine Shonklin June Show Tommy Sheufett Melanie Shobe Tony Shope Sheri Sine April Singleton Bryon Smith Darryl Smith Jennifer Smith Uia Smith Lorri Smith Stephanie Smith Krista Snyder Tim Spahr Jody Sparks Rajogopal Snnivasan Kelly Stamper Malissa Sterling David Stllson Doniel Storer Andrio Stout Jason Sutton Tobitho Szary Heather Thacker Bryan Thomas Curtis Thompson Hey Baby... I Got A Crush On There he is sitting across the commons. 1 wonder if he knows I'm alive? Or if I have a crush on him? Should I go up and talk to him? Or maybe I should accidentally bump into him in the lunchline! Many juniors were more straightforward in approaching their crushes. As Susan Ewing said. I flirted with him a lot. and talked to him constantly. I made sure he knew I was alive. Girls were not the only ones who had crushes. The guys had the same ideas. Michael Osborne commented. I had a crush on a girl for a year. I hung around her and her friends to see if she noticed me. Other juniors were more shy in approaching a crush. “A friend told me that the guy I liked, liked me too and I was so paranoid to do or say anything that might offend him. said Julie Olson. Crushes lasted from a day to a year. Some had happy end- ings as Mary Schwindle said. I saw him drive by on a summer day in a real cute convertible. He drove by again, and again, and again. He finally stopped and we started talking. We started dating and we've been going out since then. Others did not turn out as great. We became great friends, but he never asked me out! said Beth Martin. Some just did not even work as Alex Dupre said. I took a girl to a dance and she ended up with some- one else. But so did I. Whether a crush lasted or not. it was a part of every junior's life. Getting that special person to notice you or to flirt with him or her kept the day from being a drudgery. • 276 Juniors Sailer-Thompson page by L. Wendland a I made cookies for him but I was so embarrassed when he found out I liked him. 9 9 — Natalie Boger ii Every day I asked out the love of my life and each time she said “no.9 9 — Brian Hass Mark Thompson Ann Thorne Kim Thorner Jeff Topping Mechelle Trent Dole Truex Sabrina Turner Steve Turner TrlshUnltt Helen Vafaie Jeff Vance Tracy Vogkr Terence Wachtman Jennifer Walcott Alison Walker Brad Walker Mark Walker Angie Wallace Kathleen Wallen Sonya Walton Kim Warner Steven Watson Jerry Webb John Webb Diane Weinbrandt Tommy Weir Kevin Wheeler Erk Wldcnhouse Erkh Wilson John Wilson Sue Wilson Lisa Win sett Jane Wohlman Brian WoMe Heather Wolfe Lee Woodruff Jason Worcester Tina Workman Chris Worm Nhanh Ylm Poe Yim Susan Yucker Cynthia Zabierck Donna Zamberlan Dovid Zimmerman APPROACHING The problem of a crush, dances were a solution for the juniors. Junior Phil Ollss and his date. Sophomore Adonlca Collins, talk to Seniors Tammy Cochran and Chris Riggs at the Christmas Dance. Juniors Thompson-Zimmerman 277 Do you feel that class elections are just popularity contests? 99 i i I don't feel they're popularity contests because the people who run are will- ing to do everything, y y — Kent Foster Sophomore Class Officers — A Class Act When the bell for dismissal rings, most students call it a day. All they have to do is get books from their lockers, get in cars, or load onto buses and go home. For four sophomore class officers on the other hand, the dismissal bell was just the beginning. For Robin Lotts, Mara Spann, Jim Turinetti. and Car- rie Salters it also meant a major responsibility, which was plan ning activities such as candy sales and dances. President Robin Lotts said. The reason for organizing candy sales and dances is to make money for future proms and to give our class a little spending money!” Vice President Mara Spann also included that. They also pro- mote spirit and fun. Spirit is nothing new to these four sophomores. In fact, they were all involved in extra- curricular activities on the play- ing fields as well as in the classroom. Jim Turinetti, the class treasurer, played soccer for the varsity soccer team while the three girls all cheered for their favorite sport. As the rest of the class may feel that being an officer is easy, the class secretary. Carrie Salters said. Nobody really understands what kind of job it is. if they did. they wouldn’t think that! When asked if the class elections were based on popularity or if the voters truly believed they could do the jobs, they all had about the same thing to add. Popularity has a lot to do with it, they com- mented, but whoever our classmates choose are willing to do the work that is needed to be done. Angie Adkins Krissy Adkins Sandra Adkins Taml Adkins Tina Adkins Tracy Adkins Helena Ahlstrom Tina Alfar one Mtcki Allen Chris Anderson Todd Anderson Sarah Arnold Travis Arthofer Jim Ashbrook Kathy Ashley Anna Auuer Jeremy Ball Nick Bambakidis Joann Barnes Ron Barney Robert Bartlett Mansa Battolina Leah Beakes Bob Beasley Sharon Becker Stephen Beculheimer Melanie Belt Steve Bevelhymer Brian Bird Jason Birt Stephanie Bloomingdale Chad Hoc ook Amy Boggs Jeff Bohaboy Regena Boles Tim Bollinger David Bond Dennis Bowling Sarah Boyd Amy Bradbury Laura Bradford Rob Bradford Mark Bradley Derek Brokob Kristen Brandenburg 278 Sophomores Adkins-Brandenburg page byj. Schultz t i The elections are popularity contests. It usually isn’t that bad If they work hard. 9 9 —Shawn Thomas C WJk� a Elections are popularity contests, but as long as the people running are willing to do the work U doesn’t really matter. 9 9 — Kreg Trltsch c. w � IN MEMORIAM Jennifer Lynn Barber May 28. I97J July 28. 1986 BESIDES BEING SOPHOMORE class secretary. Carrie Salters was also a Varsity cheerleader. At the Centerville meet. Carrie urges a Fairborn wrestler to pin his opponent. IN A DAZE from all the hard work. Vice-president Mara Spann takes a break from decorating for Homecoming. DRESSED IN THEIR VALENTINE apparel. President Robin Lotts. Student Congress member Mollie Mayer and Treasurer Jim Turinettl sing a heart-o- gram for a homeroom during the beginning of school. Kristi Brenner Lisa Brewer Ken Bridges Douglas Brown Benji Bryant Troy Bunn Andrew Burge son Kenn Bosh Patsy Buss Anthony Calaro Ksndi Cain Angle Campbell Theresa Candidate Leigh Cantrell Aaron Carroll Don Cariner Johanna Carson Tina Carson Gary Carter Stacy Carter Taml Carter Charles Center Craig Chapman Lit Chelekls Tony Chenault Ronnie Chiurn Tracy Clampa Sopliomores Brenner-Ciampa 279 What do you think about couples taking up space in the crowded hallways? C Rtogs it If they'd stay to the sides of the hallway, it would be O.K. — Greg Harris Dawn Clafk Robed Clary William Clemen� Donna Click Johanna Cole Missy Collett Adonica Collins Rhonda Columber Tony Conley Mollie Cooper Rod Cooper Lhonda Cools Brian Cordial Donnie Corsbte Tim Corsbie Kim Couture Carl Cowgill Charlse Coy Kevin Cramer Meredith Culp Charlene Cunningham Suranne Cunningham Greg Cyrus Jeff Dabney Tracy Daniels Kimberly Davis Sharon Deboard Debbie Dec ark Ronald Dee' Beth Dehart Brian Dehart Melissa Dehart Benji Devo� Alta Dickerson Melissa Donaldson D. J. Dryden Terry Duvall Brad Dunaway Jon Edwards Michelle Edwards Wendy Edwards Heather Ellis Kerry Engle Kevin Epperson BobErbaugh P Armstrong DURING LUNCH Scotty Wertr AT THE CHRISTMAS DANCE, buys a flower for a friend. Buying Angela Musick and Senior Bill Smith flowers was one acceptable way of lha,e a iet moment Dances were showing affection for others. °°e « � « wher« 8 '� «■« «««‘ion was allowed. 280 Sophomores Clark-Erbaugh page by J. Mudd 44 I don’t mind but they stand right in front of my locker, ff — Thad Houston 44 It would be okay if they had couches to sit on, but it’s not for me.9 9 —Ashley Lewis C . Wilk� C. W.lk� Gtetcben E po Tony Estep Tim Ev«r i Stephanie Feddei Joe Fields Sheila FVwa Todd Flynn Beverly Foland Ball Foltz Kent Foster Don Franklin James Franklin Barbara Fujyste Chuck Fu« ate Steve Fulton Brian Gamble Dawn Gantner Melissa Gels Kevin Geisel John Gelser Amy George Danny Gessman Jan Gcyer Tony Giambr one Todd Gilliam Tina Gillum Donnie Givens Gabriclle Golden Cliff Gotcher Christine Grapes Paul Gray George Green Chris Gregory Sean Griffith Rhonda Grody Rojiim Gross Steve Gross Seda Guzelgun DanniHaU Lori Hall Todd Hammond Kitty Hammonds Sonyo Hardy Amondianla Harper Donna Harrier Sophomores Found Out They Could Look But Not Touch P.D.A.?!? Whats that? Some sort of punk rock group? Wait a minute. I heard some teacher say 'No P.D.A. in school' when I was standing in the hall with my girl last week. P.D.A. stands for public display of affection. This meant no kissing, holding hands, etc. P.D.A. was outlawed by Fair- born City Schools. Many sophomores agreed with this rule. Some students do get a little out of hand. Holding hands is OK, but kiss- ing is not needed in school, according to Tami Adkins. Some do go a bit far. I look around and see people playing tongue-tennis in the hallways. This is not a very good image for our school. said Zandra Gillispie. Although many sophomores agreed with this rule, some did not. I think we are at the age where we should be allowed to express our feelings toward the opposite sex. was Cole Smith's view on the matter. One way of showing affec- tion was sending Valentines. This was sponsored by Student Council. Another way was sen- ding flowers. Flowers were sold throughout the year by various clubs — French club. Spanish club, Quill and Scroll, and the National Honor Society. Although some students agreed and some disagreed on P.D.A., for the most part it was not a problem at F.H.S. Sophomores still shared the company of their loved ones through different channels, and still enjoyed their high school year. • Sophomores Espo-Harrier _____ 281 Where’s the first place you are going to go when you get your license? i i “Straight into a telephone pole to get into my first accident. ”99 — Patsy Buss License in hand, car in drive... Sophomores Try To Drive 55 Oh. Mom, just let me bor- row the car! I promise I won't wreck it. I’m an experienced driver, I passed my driving test didn't I? What good is it to have your license when you're not allowed to drive? Having a drivers license is something that everyone dreams about. Being able to go places without having a paranoid mother or father in the driver's seat is like a gift from heaven. Sophomore Lynn Carithers agreed by saying, I don't have to depend on my parents to take me everywhere. I can go places by myself now. A license also opens up a whole new world to those who had never had a chance to drive by themselves. David Riddle agreed by commenting, I have more freedom now that I have my license. Charlene Cunn- ingham also agreed, My parents will let me do more, since they know they won't have to pick me up.” Many students had to rely on their parents or older brothers and sisters for the use of a car. Parents were usually hesitant to lend their car due to a lack of experience. Pete Scambilis commented, They will usually say 'yes' when I ask for the car after we have played twenty questions for three hours. Now that I finally have the car. I'll just see how fast this scrap of metal can go. I'm cruisin' in fifth gear when this noise penetrates through my blaring speakers. I look in the rear view mirror and I see the reflection of red lights behind me. I roll down the window and ask. Officer was I doing anything wrong? I was doing a hundred and what? Please don't give me a ticket. I, I... • Greg Harris IBHI Kristi Harris Region� Harrison Uo Haitrum Lori Harvey Steve Hatchett Rusty Hatfield Danny Hawkins Jenny Helton Chanda Henderson Debbie Hentges Belinda Hicks Shawn HoBey Shelby Hopkins Marmmett Horton Thad Houston Lessa Howard William Howard David Howell Heather Hudson Mike Hughes Michelle Hunter Jennifer Hyden Stephanie Ingebritson Joseph Janney Aimee Jon sen Kim Jarrell Brad Jenkins Gabe Jenkins David Johnson Sherry Johnson Michelle Johnston Tins Jolley Amy Jones Audrey Jones Chrissa Jones Cindy Jones Shannon Jones Vicky Jones Timothy Jumper Dennis Koriores Sherri Keeney David Kegley Angel Krmplin Stacy Kennett $ X 9 282 Sophomores Harris-Kennett pac c by M. Adams AFTER PASSING THE TEST. Robert Rising flashes his piostic at the Fairborn License Bureau, as manager Sue Miller smiles in appreciation. Linda Kerns Kevin Kerry David Kteman Sam Kim Kim Soo Hyun Chuck Knaub John Knipfer Bridget! Koehler Mathew Krause Mott Kumm Keith Lake Scott Lamb Tanya Lander Steve Laurent Tim Lawson Christopher Layman Kye Jin Lee Paula Leffel Crystal Lemaster Ashley Lewis Davey Lewis David Lewis Dawn Lewis Karen Lewis Ron Lewis Craig Leybovurne TinaLightcop Rob Lrghtle Junior Lindsay Joseph Lltko Andrea Lloyd Bedcky Loper Robin Lotts Tony Loving Bethany Lyons Matt Magill Thomas Manley Gcri Manning Laura Morthaler Danny Martin Sean Martlnelli 8. J. Masden Shawn Massie Heather Maurer Motive Mayer Sophomores Kerns-Mayer 283 What are your final thoughts before the bell rings? a Got to go to band prac tice then go home and pasi out. 9 9 — Sandy Wilkinsor Tammy McClusky Todd McGfhw Betty McQueen Lauro Meflord Vikas Mchrotro Julio Metico Tonya Messer April Mikusa Greg Miller Shawn Mills Brian Moody David Moore Dave Morales Michelle Morgan Chris Morris Derek Mursger Chris Musard Angelo Mustek Trlchia Napier Monika Navarro Lloyd Newell Becky Newsome Amy Noble Brian Noble Dana Norris Leslie Norris Christopher Oakes Dale Oakley Rock Ohki Larry Oliver Michelle Osborne Jell Owens Ray Owens Gina Partin Lorry Pate Todd Partick Eddie Pearson Rusty Pesut Amy Pickenpaugh Rob Pike Homer Pitman Cindy Pltsnogle Rob Plummer Kevin Prater Paulo Preacher AS FRESHMAN Alicia Mouder says morning devotions, Sophomores Melissa Geis and Jennifer Risner look on. This morning activity sometimes keeps them after school, too. 284 Sophomores Mccluskey-Preacher page by S. Wilson C. Wllk� ii Thank God I’m out of this crazy nightmare.9 9 — Rob Plummer T. Jonn ii Going home and getting the sleep that I was deprived this morning.99— Matt Krause Tony Preston KeOe Price Heather Prosser Shawna Puckett Pat Quokenbush Chris QwBen Marty Quinn Ryan Radloff Julie Rapp Angie Ratliff Sean Ray Carrie RaypoJe Gina Raypole Frank Redavide Tina Redd Dave Richards David Riddle Robert Rising Jennifer Risner Brian Roadruck Tim Robbins Tina Robinson Pedro Rodriguei Robert Rogenski Brian Ross Allen Rowland Missy Russell John Sailer Rick Salisbury Tom Salmons Carrie Salters Tony Salyers Melissa Sammons Greg Samuels Keilh Sanders April Sark Sophomores Lead... The Good Life Five seconds to go. Students pile up at the doorway and eagerly await the cry of the bell that brings an end to another day at school. When the sound of the bell quits echoing through the halls, sophomores, like everyone else, were ready to lead The Good Life. The good life for most 10th graders started with getting out of school and going home. As Davey Lewis commented No more school for 15 hours. And Tony Estep said It is about time. For most sophomores riding the yellow bus is their only transportation to school. If they have an older brother or sister, they might be lucky enough to get a ride to and from school. As Danni Hall said I better hurry up and get out of here because my sister will leave me and then I would have to ride the bus.” Though we all go home even- tually. some go home later than others. Extracurricular ac- tivities are the major reasons students stay after school. As Robin Lotts commented I stay after school for two or three hours every day. Scott Lamb said I stay after school for drivers-ed and detentions. But for the most part, students relaxed, slept. watched TV and went crusin' for a while. As Larry Pate com- mented I go home, and do my homework, and watch TV. Kevin Kerry added I take off as soon as possible and go crusin'. As the day came to an end. Crystal Lemaster summed up many students' thoughts when she said I made it through another day at Fairborn High School. • Sophomores Preston-Sexton 285 What is the best concert you’ve seen this school year? 44 Huey Lewis. He and his band utilized every Instru- ment possible at the concert7 — Travis Young Sophomores Were Under The Influence Of... The Spirit Of Rock Mom come on. This is go- ing to be the concert of the year. I'm the only one who's not going. This is not the Stone Age, everyone goes to concerts now. I promise I'll never ask again. Please let me go this time! Every concert that comes to town is the concert of the year. You say, 'Til never ask again (until the next concert comes around). We’ve all been there before and will probably be there again. Through the years concerts have played a big part in teens' lives. Although it wasn't the year of the concert in number, quite a few good shows came out of the ’86-’87 school year. For some of the more popular shows, tickets were hard to come by. Many of the concerts sold out within days. As sophomore Marcie Mallott commented. I couldn't believe how fast the tickets went for Bon Jovi. I could have cried when I found out they were sold out. Another big show for many Fairborn High School students was the David Lee Roth concert. Davey Lewis, one of the many sophomores who attended this concert reported, It was a blast! David Lee Roth knows how to jam. Most sophomores were satisfied with the shows they saw. As sophomore Frank Butcher put it, I’ve never seen a concert I didn't like. But then again I only go to see groups I like. Getting into the Spirit of Rock was worth the trouble and the money for most sophomores. Sophomore Scott Lamb summed it up best when he said, Every concert I go to is a lot of fun and worth the money too. • Andy Shade Kevin Shaver Scott ShiBMo Vicki Shirley Jeff S hockey Chanin Shlvener Patrick Shape Kenny Simpson Rob Simpson Scott Simpson Joy Sine Theresa Skaggs Kristi Skidmore Missy Sloan Al Smith Cole Smith T amara Smith Shannon Snow ChannSocun Don Sorrells Tony Sorrels Margaret Spain Mara Spann Sonyah Spencer Meeta Srmvasan Jason Stacy Paul Stasiak Nathan Stemen Mike Sterling Michael Stewart Shane Stimers David Stone Russel Strasser Jason Stryker Renee Sturgill Michael Sunsdahl Kirsten Swanson Gene Swcnsen Gara Tatum Larry Ta; or Sophomores Shade-Taylor page by M. Horton ii Steve Camp. It gives me a feeling of God’s love and peace and Is a chance to learn more from Him. 9 9 — Heather Hudson ii Cheap Trick. It’s the only one I have eoer seen, j f — Kristen Brandenburg T. Ohim«n SPORTING THEIR BON JOVI concert t-shlrts. Sophomores Monica Navarro and Amy Bradbury check out the senior of the week display during lunch. ALONG WITH THE OTHER students, a few sophomores enjoy the ln-school production of A Mid- summer Day's Dream. The play was presented for the members of Muse Machine In October and was a chance for many students to go to a real con- cert during school time. Celeste Tenaglla Brian Thlmllng Judy Thomas Shawn Thomas Mark Thompson Joe Thorne Mike Thornton Mark Tiller Susan Tom me Angle Towell Kreg Trltsch Jim Turlnetti James Turner Joe Tuslnskl Michelle Van Meter Jeff Vann Marc Veehatone Amanda Voshatl Dennis Walker Tracy Walters Michelle Wensley Danny Watson Chris Watt Tina WeatherWe Richie Weaver Angela Weber Shelby Wedlake Billy Weglel Dana Wert Scotty Werti Leslie West Robin White Angle Wilder Sand! Wilkinson Matt Williams Tina Williams Cheryl Williamson Angela Wilson Todd Wilson Curt Wlmsett John Wolfe Shawn Wood Tanya Woods Barry York Travis Young Sophomores Tenaglia-Young 287 Why do you think it is important to have class officers? 44 It teaches us to deal with bigger responsibilities. 9 9 — Suzanne Crugar Cmw Acctocco David Adams J. J. Adams Kas� i Adams Wad Adams Dean Adkins Jeiry Adkins Kim Adkins Lois Adkins Shawn Adkins Kim Alvarez Denise Alvis Pom Anderson Dave Andes Ryan Angell Dawn Antle Robert Apana PoiAne Arne Peggy Arnold Angela Austin Amanda Badillo Raymond Bailey Chester Baker Melissa Baker Mike Baker Chuck Baldwin Judithanne Baldwin Sam Baldwin Beth Barber Gwen Barbier Melissa Barker Renee Botket Samantha Barnett Mlchette Barnthouse Bryan Bough MichHfe Becroft Rob Be hike Anthony Belting Joel Bell Kim Berry David Bertram Rob Blackburn Bryan Blackman Angela Blanton John Bister The Few... The Proud... The Officers Freshmen may not have been able to choose who ran the country, but they could choose who ran their class. Those brave few who were chosen to lead the Class of 1990 were Eric Kimble as presi- dent. Adam Head as vice presi- dent. Beth Barber as secretary, and Teresa Grieshop as treasurer. Led by Adviser Mrs. Diane Walker, they had to deal with the problems facing the freshmen class. Being the new kids on the block, freshmen officers had a big job ahead of them. As Freshman Greg Schlafman stated, They are very impor- tant because they are the of- ficial organizers, and they get many things accomplished for our class. One of the major jobs that got the class started with some money for future activities was a candy sale. The Freshman Class sold M M's and Reese Cups during the month of March. This helped them get a head start on raising money for projects such as their junior prom. Freshmen felt that having other people from their own grade as leaders was a good idea. Glenn Sprott commented, I think it makes students feel more comfortable to have other friends and students organizing the activities. Despite all the decisions that had to be made and the jobs ac- complished. the freshman class officers had no regrets. As President Eric Kimble put it. It was definitely worth the time and effort and I'll probably run again next year. • 288 Freshmen Accrocco-Blazer page by M. Compton JMw ii It gives them leadership qualities and experience in working with others. 9 9 — Heather Moore ii That way al! the deci- sions that need to be made are made for us. 9 9 — Steoy Hole Morgan Boatman Jennifer Bond Ruth Boone Teresa Bourne Mike Bo� e I vo Penny Brandenburg NIC key Branham Brian Bravhear Patrick Breed Mark Breisch David Brewer Noah 8re� er Richard Bodges Scott Bromogen Tina Brooks Erica Brothers Angelo Brown Chris Brown Robin Brown Tonya Brown Tim Brown Tyler Brown James Browning Kevin Buckner Jim Bullard Janeen Burleigh Michele Butts Joey Colllson Metlisa Campbell Michele Cannon Mark Cantrell Stephanie Contrell Caroline Capen Nichol Capps Marcy Carico Lynn Carithers AFTER REVIEWING THE results of their latest fund raising activity. Freshman class officers President Eric Kimble. Treasurer Teresa Grieshop. and Secretary Beth Barber talk with their advisor Mrs. Diane Walker. Freshmen Boatmen-Carithers 289 What do people do in the hall that ag- gravates you the most? C W� s 44 When people in the ha.ll decide they u ant to walk down the wrong side of the hall, and it makes me late to class. 99 —Matt Flick WHILE TRYING TO AVOID the stampede of the freshman hall. Angle Edwards and Kelly Neff take advantage of the time between classes to talk. GETTING PSYCHED UP to face their morning classes. Mike Sanders and Troy Bunn pass the time before homeroom catching up on the latest happenings. Adam Carroll Sean Carroll Bonnl Carson Carta Caskey Ellen Chen Patrick Christian Rhonda Christopher Danny Clscel Amy Cle well David Coe Shannon Cote Greg Cdle Rick Colins Tim Collins Matt Colwel Chris Conway Ray Cook Shawn Cook Jennifer Cosgrove Rita Cowglll Ronnie Co Angle Cremeans James Crltchley Chock Crowder AWson Cruger Suzanne Cruger Angle Crukkshank Pegathee Crutchfield Thelson Curry Michael Czysz Lor tie Degnan Dave Day Scott Dee! Dawn Dell Dina Dennard Gena D'EpIro Mike Desormeau Robert Devofl Jim Dlffendai Jawana Dresback Leslie Drury Amy Dulaney Terra Duncan George Ounn John tXrschesne J.GHbcrt J GUbnt 290 Freshmen Carroll-Duschesne page by K. Caldwell. J. HOI ii It seems like most days the whole Freshmen class is standing In front of my locker. 9 9 — Adam Mlkusa ii I can't stand when I’m talking to people and I get shooed away from the peo- ple I’m talking to. 9 9 — Beth Barber All The Underclassmen Tried To Claim THe Right Of Way One of the worst complaints about the school is, no, not the freshmen, but the freshman hall. Yes. between classes can definitely be considered rush hour traffic. In fact, Kristi Olson stated the reason for the freshman hall being the worst was, “We haven't learned traf- fic lanes yet! Maybe it was the mystical force that attracted all of the slow people to the Freshman hall, but that didn't mean that the stairs were any easier to conquer. Tracey Hall said, The stairs are too crowded and you have to keep moving or you'll get smashed! Just walking down the hall could be considered hazardous to your health. Other ex- periences are also hazardous, pointed out Leslie Miller, My brother made me late for class. He took my books and wouldn’t give them back or let me go to class. I was late and got a detention. Don't worry about losing something in the short five minutes between classes. Judy Wilkinson admitted to it. In the Freshman hall, I was talking to my friend and the next time I turned around I found that I was talking to myself! So how are we supposed to handle these problems? Well, if you're short you duck, and if you're tall you can use your height to intimidate people. Otherwise, the only solution was to shut your eyes and run. Terry OuvaH — 10th) Denise Dye — (IOth) France Dye Jon Dyer - (10th) Ben Eckert Richard Edgar Angle Edward Brian Edward Danielle Egellte U He Eld ridge Mary Eld ridge Darrell Engle Cathy Erhordt Nathan Estep Doog Evans Brian Farlsh Jeff Farley Ron Faocett Karen Fetty Angeiia Fields Trent Finley Matt Rick Tina Fotand Dan Foster John Frame 8rian Fugett Cindy Fulton Tamra Fulti Dawn Fyffe David Gantner Chrl Garcia Heather Garrett Melissa Gartln Todd Gasho Maggie Gaynoc Danny Geetlng Anthony Gelser Angel Gentry Lesley Gentry Stephanie Gessman Freshmen Duvall-Gessman 291 What is your first reaction to the alarm clock when it goes off?” a It scares the daylights out of me so bad! 9 9 — Kevin Peterson R� ck Glides sleeve Jim Gllforth Diane Gillespie Joe Gillman Rhonda Gilsingef Diana Givens Shelly Goodsey James Goffe Bjandi Goodman Cindy Goodyk Mike Got ski Donald Gioce Paul Graham Tracy Gregg Teresa Grleshop Chad Griffith Kim Crisham TaraGrody Co-uyen Ha Jimmy Hall Mike Hall Tracy Hall Tiffany Hardy Becka Hardyman Shaun Hamblin Kelly Hants Tim Harvey Kevin Havens Greg Haverkamp Shanel Hayes Michelle Hayslip Adam Head Shewn Hedrick Robert Henderson Tony Henry Misty Henngton Carmen Herman Libby Higbee Kim Hdgeman Heather Hilleman Jennifer Hinshaw Sean Hodge Lisa Hodgson Stancy Hoffman Tracy Hdbert Like It Or Not lt s Time To Get Up Waking up. Wow! What a concept. It is taken for granted by almost everyone. For the students that attend high school, it is done sometime before 7:45. The time varies depending on how long it takes to get ready for school. Terry Vogler stated that he wakes up at 6:15, or 4:25 if I go to swim practice. The amount of time spent ly- ing awake in bed or trying to realize that you need to get out of bed varies greatly also. Bon- nie Carson said. It takes me 30 seconds to get out of bed.” On the other hand there were peo- ple who took time waking up. such as Christine Wood who said that It takes 10 minutes. For most freshmen, the in- itial waking up is done by a miracle of modern electronics, the alarm clock. A common reaction to it is as Jody Syx put it, I turn it off and go back to sleep. There are a few peo- ple who don't need such a com- modity. such as Kristen Peterangelo who said, My mom's the alarm clock for me. What is the first thing done after waking up? As soon as you wake up you are on a schedule. So much needs to be done before school. For the pet lovers such as Renee Barker 292 Freshmen Gildersleeve-Holbert page by E. Wilson the first thing to do is let the dog out. On the other hand those without the worry of a pet such as Tim Shock the first thing to do after waking up is to take a shower.” Everybody has stuff to do before school and knows how to do it. Nevertheless there will always be that first major feat of the morning, waking up. • P. Armstrong it When I hear the alarm I know it’s another day at school. 9 9 — Ron Fawcett it The first reaction I'oe got is, ‘Oh no not another day of schooll’ 9 9 — Heather Hilleman Jon Holder Slevy Hole Danielle Holllngshead Paul Holland Mark Holman Chris Honican Alice Horn Dwayne Mornback Jodi Horloo Jonathan Hoskins Jo Howard Mike Howard Shannon Howard Donna Howell Darren Huddle son Michael Hufham Libby H ixi ley Travis Hutcheson Richard Huxley Dave Igel Ryan llg Joe kjvanlsci Richard Jennings Cliff Jetle Jennifer Johnson Jesse Johnson Robert Johnson Scott Johnson Sharon Johnson Adam Jones Becky Jones Billy Jones Bryan Jones Rachel Jones Rick Jones Stcfanie Jones Tabitha Jones Gabrlelle Joubert Norman Jouett Jennifer Keenan Amy Keeton Carrie Keeton Jeremy Keeton Kristy Keith Lisa Kelly THIS IS IT! At the first sound of his alarm. Freshman Eric Steeves sticks his head out from under the covers to give a subconscious reply to his brother's beckoning. This is the typical look a freshman will give you in the morning. Freshmen Holder-Kelly 293 What was the most far-fetched ex- cuse you ever used that worked? a There was this crazy lunatic In Taco Bell, so I stayed and watched what he was going to do. 9 9 — Denise Newman Excuses, Excuses, Excuses . . . ... are what the attendance office went through every morning before homeroom and during school. Attendance secretary Mrs. Joan Bloom- ingdale said. We see about 100-115 excuses a day. This was the responsibility of every student in school whether they were turning in an excuse from an absence or try- ing to get out of school. The at- tendance office didn’t dis- cipline for not having an excuse but the teacher was not sup- posed to excuse the person so he or she couldn't make up his homework. These excuses were some of the most serious or some of the dumbest as Mrs. Joan Bloomingdale said. A boy said he couldn’t get his tie tied correctly to match his ROTC uniform. Having excuses for the atten- dance office wasn’t the only ex- cuse a person had to have for certain things. A student had to have an early dismissal then his parents had to call in and give the same excuse and the per- son could get out of school. The most important excuses though were the ones students gave their parents. The school had authority but nothing like a parent's. You could have come home late or they didn't know where you were. We could have tried to think of the best excuse but parents have heard them all. Amy Warner tried, “I thought it was 10:00 instead of 11:00 because of Daylight Sav- ings Time.” So you could have dropped out of school, left home, or quit your job to avoid excuses. But then most people think ex- cuses were annoying but there wasn't anything you could do about having them. • Tonya Kelly Jayme Kennedy Michelle Kepperllng Aimee Kerry Scolt Kilgore Carrie Killing� worth Eric Kim We Heather Kimble Joe King Tony King Todd Kissel Nina KJonlgsen Tammy Knauer Shari Knueve Teresa Koogkf Rhonda Lafferty Susan Lail Shelley take Stanley Lake Heather Lander Paula Lane Malt Leclalre Sherri Lee Chris Leggett Greg Lcuctufc Greg Lewis Herman Lewis Sherman Lewis Missy Lltteral Sheryl Lively Chris Lockamy Robert Lockamy David Logan Stephanl Long Kevin Louden Adam Lovejoy Kenneth Lovejoy Christina Madia Laura Mallory Derrick Malone Shannon Maloney Amy Mann Brian Manning Doug Marshak Lavonna Martin 294 Freshmen Kelly-Martin page by D. Opperm n i i had to burn my homework to keep the house warm 99 — Tyler Brown ii Our car ran over a dog and we had to take him to the oeL 9 9 — Brian Rank GOING THROUGH HER evcrydoy routine, ottendonce secretory Mrs. Keren Polend ex- cuses Barby Rohr for her previous doy's obsence. John Mertlnei Lauro Masko Maurice Massey Brian Massle Bob Mattel Bill Matthews Undo Matthews Jeff McGlone Andy Me Loud Nikki McNeal Larry Mead Scott Mefford Senjeev Mehrotra Dawn Meyer Michelle Meyers Adam Mlkusa DeLonda Miller Leslie MIBer Tim Miller BtfyMUs Tonya MIUs Jeremy Millwood Victor Mockbee John Monroe Crystal L. Moore Heather Moore Shawn Morgan Mike Morse Charlie Moseley Teresa Moser Alicia Moulder BiU Mullens Melinda Mullins Stacy Munger Bryan Murphy Rob Nagel Mark Naragon Moriah Nash Melissa Nealls Ke y Neff Freshmen Martinez-Neff What do you think is the major difference between jr. high and high school? a More clubs and fun ac- 99 tivities — Sherri Lee Julie ISeikov Jason Nell Chris Nerad Andrea Newman Denise Newman Leslie Nugwii Sherry Nye Jenifer Nylund Angela Okan Jeff Oliver Kristi Olson Missy O Neal Lisa Oney Danny Orick CwenOrtego Jessie Ortiz Brian Overton Amy Panned Karen Pardi Peri Pari! Dai shan Patel Steven Paten Angel PeWey Mickey Pennington Kendo Peoples Stephanie Perone Aimeee Peter Kristen Peter angelo Kevin Peterson Scott Peterson Valerie Peterson Elizabeth PhtUips Angela Pilcher Jenni Piros Mason Pollard Polly Mitchell Aaron Power Jennifer Preston Mark Preston Steve Preussler Mike Pulaski Ernie Pylate Brian Rank Dina Repp Dwayne Rash Bye, Bye junior High, Freshmen Are In The Big League FRESHMAN (Fresh'man) N. 1. a word dreaded by every stu- dent in high school at one time; slang or syn. Frosh soon learned the cure to this fear and that was to get involved in their school. Not only could they meet new and different people but they were able to participate in new activities and clubs. “There is so much more freedom and a lot more neat people to do things with. said Gabrielle Joubert. Philip Staley agreed by saying, I enjoy par- ticipating in wrestling and football! The new freedom was used wisely by the freshmen. They took pride in FHS and got in- volved by supporting their school. They could be heard cheering at school games and assemblies even if they weren't on a school team. Soccer, tennis, golf, march- ing band and drill team were brand new to frosh. This was because none of these activities were available to freshmen on a junior high level. “I think that junior high students could be more experienced and more skilled for the high school level if these activiteis were offered for them, commented Gena D'Epiro. Most freshmen felt this way but. some didn't feel it would be such a good idea. They're too expensive and soccer is the only real money making sport! commented Mike Thornton. Whatever the opinion, many new doors were opened to the freshman class once they were inside the high school. They were making their time count and were ready to play in the BIG LEAGUE. • Freshmen Neikov-Rash Page by S. Bell Kenny Readd Sean Reed Kim Reeves Christina Reyes Ed Reynolds Gary Reynolds Angela Rhinehart Le Richardson Juanita Rrgncy Heather Rimbenieks Rick Risncr James Roberts Kim Roberts Michelle Roberts Tammy Roberts William Roberts Lawanna Robinson Barbara Rohr Tony Ross Jennifer Rowe Brett Ryan Alex Sablan Mark Salmons Thomson Sampson Donny Sanborn Ryan Sanford Quinn Saunders Chris Sayre Melissa Sayre Paul Schaoer Greg Schlafman Marianne Scott Rene Searcy Steve Sellers tljay Sever! Loren Sharp Jay Shields Tim Shock Tim Shopc Kenny Short Lynn Short Renee Shosip Richard Simktns Christy Simonson Jackie Sims C Will.� WHILE STANDING at attention at a practice, freshman Kristi Olson anx- iously waits with the rest of the Fair- born Marching Band for her cue. The only band in junior high was one held in a classroom. READY FOR REST. Freshman David Bertram sits with his sophomore friend Nathan Stcmen as they wait for their rides home. Soccer was one of the new activities open to Frosh. Freshmen Readd-Sims 297 How do you feel about attending the same school as your brothers or sisters? 44 I like having an older brother around to drive me to school 99 — Terry Vogler J.OLBERT_______________________________ Brothers And Sisters At Home — At School No Relation Man, I saw a cute girl in the hallway and somebody told me It was your sister.” ‘ I don’t have a sister. Are you sure? You look alike.” ”No, I told you, I don't have any sisters. I’m an only child. Does this conversation sound familiar? To anyone with a sibling at the same school, this is the denial stage of grow- ing up. Deny their existence and maybe they’ll go away. Despite this, most students admitted they didn’t mind at- tending the same school as their siblings. Kristen Peterangelo's comment about attending the same school as her brothers was, We only at- tended the same school when we were little, but I loved it because no one picked on me. Of course even brothers and sisters that got along had to argue sometimes. What to watch on T.V. and the phone were subjects argued about the most. Sisters seemed to have the most problems when It came to wearing each other's clothes. Another subject high on the list of arguments was having older brothers and sisters taking the younger ones places since they didn’t have their license yet. Stevy Hole stated, I love it but my brother hates it.” Most Freshmen eventually grow out of the denial stage. They have to because brothers and sisters are here to stay. • Zack Slayton Amy Smith Glennda Smith Margaret Smith Mark Smith PaOa Smith Rhonda Smith Scott Smith Tonya Smith Traci Smith Audrey Snyder RySoeun Michele Soontag Kristy Sorensen Use Speller Dan Spencer Shannon Spltler Glenn Sprott Jenny Steiger Philip Staley Mike Stamper Jennifer Stan berry Matt Stanfield Jim Stanley Eric Steeves Lori Stephens Christy Stewart Jerry Stewart Amber Stockton Metisa StoJOngs Carrie Strong Kendra Sutton Anna Suzman Eric Swain Jodi Syx Dodle Tatibee Angle Templeton Bob Terry Mike Terry Dawn Tester Dana Thrash Wendy Totand Jeff Tom me Steve Trautt Dave Traylor 298 Freshmen Slayton-Traylor page by . Goldstein 44 It's sort of nice because I got to know all of his friends so when I got here at least knew people. 9 9 — Jennifer Cosgrove 44 It's nice to have someone older you know and who sometimes helps you ouL9 9 — LesUe Miller TEAMMATES AS WELL « sisters. Freshmen Michelle and Sophomore Dana Wert give each other moral support at a gymnastics meet. AFTER A LONG DAY OF school, track and tennis practice. Senior Steve and Freshman Kristi Olson share the day's events before heading home. Shane Turner Jerry Tuttle Jenny Van Denbosch Jenny Van Orman Matt Van Thorre Sherri Veetch Bobby Victor Terry Vogter Mike Wadsworth Keith Walker Nicole Walton Amy Warner Shawn Warthman Krlaty WekJe Denny Watson Kevin Wets Michelle Wert Markl Wheeler John Whitson Shawn Whitney Dawn Whitt Jeantne Whittaker Larry Wiggins April Wilder Judl Wilkinson Cynthia Wilks Tracey WlIKems Dene Winert Kim Wlsnlewoki Christine Wood Bril Woodruff Kathy Wool ridge Christa Wolfe Jim Worden Crystal Yancey Jennifer Young Mike Younger Brian York Ruth York Andy Yucker Lynn Zimmerman Deanna Zimmerman Susan Zimmerman Amy Zobrlst Freshmen Tumer-Zobrist 299 Memories Teachers Tell All Imagine swimming in the school auditorium or being brought to school in a squad car. Civics teacher. Mr. John McDavid and business teacher. Ms. Barbara Harrison didn't have to imagine these events, they were fond memories of the good old days. Students sometimes forget teachers were teenagers too and teacher memories helped students realize this. Flooding could sometimes be a problem for Mr. McDavid's high school because it was located in a low level area. Dur- ing one flood, the auditorium was under about four feet of water. Mr. McDavid took ad- vantage of the school's new pool and took a swim. Boyfriends meant troublesome memories. Ms. Harrison remembers the day she skipped school to visit her boyfriend. A principal caught her and sent her back to her school in a squad car. The lights were flashing and the sirens were blaring. “It was very humiliating, plus I only got to see my boyfriend for about a minute. she said. Mrs. Jo Johnson. English teacher, dated her future husband in high school. He was part of a group of guys who were always playing practical jokes. she remembers. The funniest joke was the day they smuggled a large carp into the school and left it in an abandoned locker. Principals and custodians searched high and low and finally found their catch. However, the school smelled so bad that all the students were sent home for the day. Some teachers could even have fun in detentions, or at least fun getting them. English teacher. Mrs. Barbara Weber recalled the time she received a detention for talking in class. Since I had a job. I could not afford to get another detention, so I sat in the front. While I was studying I saw a little mouse climbing through the grating in the air return and it ran over to the waste paper basket which was overflowing with lunch sacks, etc. There he spotted an apple core and proceeded to drag it back to the cold air return. When he got there he tried to push the core through the one inch mesh wire. That didn't work, so he crawled in- side. reached out and tried to pull the core in. By this time I was literally falling out of my seat laughing. The teacher handed me a note saying I had been assigned two detentions for my unbecoming behavior. So much for trying to be good! You create your own memories each day. Although they may be embarrassing now. they will be remembered forever and looked back on with fondness. So. when you’re sitting in detention or even in a squad car. remember that your teachers were young once too. • “Time has a way of shading memories, but I recall several high school experiences with fond- ness. For instance, the Senior Prom. Yeah, Morgan Fairchild was my date. Yeah, that's the ticket. And once I got detention for putting a snake — a three foot, no seven foot cobra in the teacher’s desk, and the teacher was Ronald Reagan. He helped me get elected to student council, president of student coun- cil. Yeah, that’s it. I remember that’s just the way it was too,’’ recalls English teacher Mr. Greg Thurston of his high school years. HIGH SCHOOL? I didn’t go. «.id Mr Robert Jones. As a result, he has fallen to “toying with his life. Mrs. Lea Abell — Phys Sci. I. Non-Fict.. Comp.. Lang. Arts. Sh. Stories. CJ.S. History; Ms. Robin Acton — Foundations of Math. Practical (Jses of Math. Head Trainer; Mrs. Carolyn Allen — Gymnastics Indiv. Act.; Mr. David Anthony — Calculus. Algebra II. Functions. Chess Team Adviser; Mr. George Armstrong — Crafts I. Ceramics I. II, and III. Drawing I, Art and People. Art Club Adviser. Mrs. Monika Arnold — Lang. Arts. Reading. I and II. Flag Corps and Drill Team Adviser. Sophomore Class Adviser; Mr. George Artuso — Aero, Ed. AFJROTC Adviser. Color Guard Adviser; Mr. Rex Aukerman — Junior Class Counselor; Mr. Roger Baldridge — Algebra II. Geometry; Ms. Dorothy Blake — Sociology. CI S. History I and II. JCOWA Adviser Mrs. Joan Bloomingdalc — Secretary. Atted Office; Mr. Jerry Bock — World Hist.. Adult Ed. Supervisor. Summer School Principal; Mr. Paul Buford — Painting I and II. Crofts I. II and III. Basic Art. Sculpture. Girls' Track Coach. Girls' Cross Country Coach; Mrs. Helen Carver — Director of Guidance. Sophomore Class Counselor; Mrs. Cherie Cordero — Sup- port Group Counselor. Ms. Janet Cox — Prob. Stat.. Comp. Sci.. Algebra IB, Bible Club Adviser; Miss Joan Dautel — CI S. History I and II. WW ll Cold War. 20's 30's. U.S. History A.P.. Varsity Girls' Softball Coach; Mr. Robert D'Epiro — Music Dept. Coordinator; Mr. Jerry Derge — Biology I; Mr. Randy Dur- rum — 20th Century. Adv. Comp., Eng. Dept. Coordinator. Student Con- gress Adviser. Abell-Durrum Faculty page by D. Curry. C. Henson RECEIVING I he unexpected is what Mrs. Blake remembered the most. At Graduation, she was awarded the Girls' Athletic Trophy, the Drama Medal, the Citizenship Medal, the PTO Scholar- ship. and a date with her favorite boyfriend — all in one day! WORKING TOGETHER to solve a problem. Mrs. Roberta Gunderson ad- vises Senior Newshawk Editor Mark Shade. Memories of love were on Mrs. Gunderson's mind when she met her future husband in high school. C WA� Mr. Brent Ehresman — English 9. 10. and 11, Occupations. Civics. Hist. II. Teen Leaders Adviser. Asst. Varsity Football Coach; Mr. Fred Elliott — Woods I and II; Mrs. Jane Engelbrecht — Foods for Singles. Child Dcvcl,. Sewing. Home Ec. Dept. Coordinator; Mr. Lou Engelbrecht — Phys. Sci. IA and IIA. Physics; Mrs. Thelma Fidelcr — Finance Secretary. Mrs. Betty Flatter — School Nurse; Mrs. Martha Frain — Algebra IA. Basic Geometry; Mrs. Marla Gamble — Spanish III. W. Hist. I and II. AFS Adviser; Mr. Jerry Garrison — Arch. Drafting. Metals I and II; Mr. Mar- tin Gearhart — Asst. Principal. Mr. Gregory Gehrman — Phys. Sci. I and II. IA and IIA Freshman Softball Coach; Mrs. Janet Gentis — French II. III. and IV. French Club Adviser; Mrs. Linda Ghrayeb — Tutor; Mrs. Ann Goble — Foods I. Sewing I; Mrs. Joyce Goins — Typing I. Sec. Office Procedures. Mrs. Joyce Grillmcier — Typing I and DH. Acct; Mr. Robert Grimshaw — G.S. History I and II. Civics; Mr. Douglas Grove — Mech. Dr. I; Mrs. Roberta Gunderson — Journalism Newspaper I and II. Eng. Lit. I and II, Newspaper Adviser. Quill and Scroll Adviser; Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond — Found. Math. Algebra IA. Ref. Math. Integ. Fundamentals. Cheerlcading Adviser. Faculty Ehresman-Hammond Testing Troubles Eyes Off, Brain On Clear your desk, get out a pen or pencil, face forward, and keep your eyes on your own paper. Anyone who hasn’t been sleeping through high school knows exactly what is about to happen. Yep. it's a test. It’s something we all face at least once a week. From the fairly easy multiple guess to the dreaded essay questions, we all seemed to have to deal with them. A test to a student was what made school, school; to most students it was the least likable thing about it. But to the teacher, a test was feedback that let them know they were doing their job and we, in turn, were doing ours. Mrs. Roberta Gunderson, a journalism and English lit teacher, said. A good test reflects what a stu- dent knows. A bad test can confuse or trick a student. A good test can also teach organizing and reasoning skills. Countering that, Sophomore Barbara Fugate said, I don't like tests because they don't mean anything. Besides, when you take a test you get scared and you forget everything you know. For those students lucky enough to have Mr. Seewer. well, they faced something totally different. Every Friday morning students flocked to Mr. Seewer's room in search of the “question. From this question they would be re- quired to write an extensive paper answering the ques- tion. This test, due at the end of the day, would throw the students into a whole new world. Their other classes, their friends and even their lunch would be put aside until the paper was finished. Senior Mike Miller said, I can't really say I like them because sometimes I feel as if I wrote a great paper and when I get it back it's not so great. Final exams were King of all tests. Those wonderful two hour tests determined whether or not we learned a thing at school all year. A variety of feelings were aired about ex- ams. Speech and drama teacher, Mrs. Linda Miller said, While one can argue the ad- vantages of exams, the fact re- mains that until they are counted more heavily in the grading process, most students will not take them seriously. Mr. Gary Wilkinson, health teacher said, I feel final exams should be required, but I also feel they should not carry as much weight as they presently do.” A lot of controversy comes with testing, whether the tests should be easier or more dif- ficult, or should they count more toward the grade? What's the best form of testing? Do they really test what we know? Whatever the answers to these questions, like it or not. tests are here to stay until we find a better way. MR. TED HARDING — Non-Fiction. Found, of Comp.; MS. BARBARA HARRI80N — Keyboarding. Consumer Ed.. Gen. Bus.; MR8. GLORIA HARVELL — Algebra IB. Refresher Math. Integrated Fundamentals. Foundations of Math. Practical Uses of Math; MISS ELIZABETH HEN- NESSEY — American Lit. I. Foundations of Composition. Advanced Com- position; MRS. EUGENIA HILBRINK — Foundations of Math. Refresher Math. Geometry. Algebra IB. MI8S PATRICIA HOFFMAN — Record Keeping. Typing 1; MRS. ANGIE HOLLOWAY — Foundations of Composition, American Lit. I. II. Advanced Composition; MR8. JUDY HONEYMAN — Spanish I. II. Spanish Club Adviser; MR. MIKE HOYT — Orchestra. Woodwinds. Con- cert Band. Marching Band. Symphonic Band. Jazz Band. Brass. Choir; MR. PAUL JACK80N — Concert Choir. Music Theory, A Cappella Choir. Chorale. Freshman Choir. Muse Machine. MRS. JUDY JAMISON — Learning Disabilities Tutor; M8. DEBBIE JILE8 — Eng. for Foreign Speaking Students. Short Stories. English Dept. Coordinator. Language Arts. Student Congress Adviser; MR8. MARION J0HN80N — World Literature I, II. Poetry and Plays. Creative Writing; MRS. NORMA JONES — Algebra I. Geometry; MR. ROBERT JONE8 — Introductory Analysis. Hon. Algebra. Girls' Tennis Coach. Freshman Girls' Basketball Coach. MR. BEN KAPLE — Senior Class counselor; MR. FRED KE88LER — Short Stories. Language Arts: MRS. KAREN KRAMER — French I. French Club Adviser: MR. PAUL KUENLE — Graphic Arts I. II; MRS. JEANNE KUNAY — Adult Living. Advanced Foods. Foods I. Foods DH. Home Ec Club Adviser; Faculty Harding-Kunay page by A. Jansen. A. LaBelte «H WHILE GRADING TESTS Mr. John McDavid takes time out to pro- vide a little aid and comfort to senior William Sartorio. Mr. McDavid was always there for his senior Civic students. DEDICATED TO HER Language Arts class. Mrs. Barbara Weber em- phasizes a point in the lesson for the day. After twenty-eight years of this dedication Mrs. Weber retired this year. “ ’m glad I have been able to teach for so long. I will miss the kids, but I have loved every minute of it. ” — Mrs. Barbara Weber ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the ar- rival of the February Newshawk and their flowers. Juniors Bill Mann. John Moesner. Ann Mizerik. wait patienly as Rick Frain and Mr. Durrum pass them out. C. Wi C w. � MR. JOE LAWSON — Algebra I. IA; MR. MARK LUCAS — Substitute. Mrs. Barbara Weber s Student Teacher; MR. TOM MA88IE — Metals I. Metals ID DH. Head Football coach; MR. JOHN MCDAVID — Civics. Economics; MRS. DORIS MEYER — Bus. English. Typing II. MRS. LINDA MILLER — Speech I. II. Poetry and Plays. Drama I. II. Speech Team and Forensics Adviser; MR. DENIS MLOD — Health. Head Varsity Wrestling Coach; MRS. JOANN MOORE — Physics. Chemistry; MR. RICHARD MURPHY • Assistant Principal; MRS. MARIANNA NEAL — Spanish I. MR. WILLIAM NEAL — Vocational Counselor; MRS. EDNA NORVELL — World Affairs. World History. Social Studies. Top Scholars; MRS. MARY ELLEN O'DONNELL — Language Arts. Short Stories; MRS. 8ARMA ORLOWSKI — Non-Fiction. Novels; MR. RONALD PAINTER — Health. Team Activities I. II. MRS. BARBARA PARSONS — Mythology. Found, of Comp.. Senior Class Adviser; MR. ROMA PARSONS — Administrative Aide; MR. JOE PITSTICK — Physical Science. Physical II. Novels; MRS. KAREN POLAND — Secretary Attendance Office; MR. EDWARD RISNER — Principal Faculty Lawson-Risner 303 Handy Helpers Put It Together Doing paperwork, chasing down students, and trying to deal with grunts and groans from students, teachers and parents. Who would put up with it? Secretaries and counselors did; and most of the time they accomplished their jobs with a smile. There were many things these people liked about their jobs. Mrs. Joan Bloomingdale said. “I like working with students and teachers.” There were some dislikes, though. Mrs. Clara Crawford com- mented, I don't like summer vacations because I miss the kids. Eight secretaries kept the building running smoothly everyday. In the attendance of- fice were Mrs. Bloomingdale and Mrs. Karen Poland, both of whom recorded absences and tardies. The main office secretaries. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Bobbie Rouch, answered phones, helped the public, registered new students, did sub lists, and all of the paper- work for the principals. Mrs. Judy Heid was the disciplinary secretary for Mr. Winkhouse and part of her job was han- dling early dismissals. Mrs. Clara Crawford was the athletic office secretary and she handled ticket sales, eligibility, transportation and officials. Assisting in the Media Center were Mrs. Joyce Cyrus and Mrs. Susan Musard. They handled bookkeeping, overdue books, and study hall. Mrs. Thelma Fideler controlled money functions and supplies for F.H.S. Each class at Fairborn had its own counselor who dealt with scheduling, grade cards and counseling personal prob- lems. Junior Counselor Mr. Aukerman said, What I like best about counseling is being able to work directly with in- dividual students. Mrs. Helen Carver and Mr. Ed Swope han- dled the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Mr. Ben Kaple took over as the Senior counselor. Mr. Kaple commented. Counselors are a big influence on seniors because their futures are very important at this time. As a special concerns counselor, Mrs. Cherie Cordero handled problems such as drugs, suicide and serious problems which might occur. The G.V.S. counselor. Mr. William Meal said. I like counseling because every situa- tion is different. It keeps It interesting. They were Fairborn's handy helpers. No one could have said it better than sophomore Stephanie Bloomingdale, Secretaries and Counselors have the most important job, keeping everything organized.” Not to exclude teachers and principals, but without secre- taries and counselors. Fairborn wouldn't be the school it is now. • MS. JOANN ROSE- Biology; Chemistry; Genetics-Evolution. MR8. DEBBIE R08HT0-Chemistry; Physical Science IA. IIA. MR. JAME8 ROUGIER Social Studies I. II; Varsity Club Adviser; Asst- Varsity Football Coach; Reserve Boys' Tennis Coach. MR. W.G. 8ARRI8- Social Studies I; OS. History I. II; Boys' Track Coach. MR. MICHAEL 8EEWER- World Ut. AP 1.11; O S. History AP l.ll; English Lit. AP Ml; Front Rebel. MRS. ELLEN SHELLEY- Yearbook Journalism; Yearbook Adviser; Quill and Scroll Adviser; SADD Adviser MR8. BEVERLY SMITH- Substitute for French MRS. SONDRA SNYDER- Main Office Secretary. MR. MAYNARD SPOTT8- Aerospace II. Ill; JROTC Drill Team Color Guard Adviser; Rocket Chib Adviser MRS. JOAN 8TALOCH- Foods I. II; Home Furnishings. MR. ED SWOPE- Freshman Counselor; Golf Coach. MR. GALEN THOMPSON- Occupations; Physical Education; Health; Asst. Principals' Check Adviser MR. GREG THGR8TON- Mass Media; Oral G Written Comm.; Short Stories. MR. LARRY OTT-Latin 1,11.111; Mythology; Latin Club Adviser. MRS. CAROL WALKER- Basic Art; Art Club Adviser; Drawing I. II. Ill; Painting I. MRS. BARBARA WEBER- Language Arts; Mythology; Fall Play Director. MS. TONI WELLES- Physical Science I. II. IA. IIA; Science Club Adv.; Cheerleading Adviser. MR. JOHN WEL8H- O S. History I. II; Sooal Studies I MR. JIM WELTY-Physical Science I. II MR. JOHN WEVUR8KI- Algcbra 1; Found. Math; Varsity Baseball Coach. Faculty Rose — Wevurski page by M. Atchison, B. Routson P. Aimittong WITH A BIG SMILE Mr . Sondra Snyder hands office aide. Junior Sonya Walton a message to deliver to a student. LISTENING ATTENTIVELY. Mr. Rex Aukerman counsels Junior Steve Baker about his schedule. FINGERS FLYING. Mrs Thelma Fideter concentrates on getting the money situation In order. P. ArmMrcng BEFORE A CONFERENCE with a student. Freshman counselor Mr. Ed Swope goes through the files to get some background. MR8. KAREN WHALEY-Geometry; Algebra II. MRS. CAROL WICHM AN-Media Specialist; Media Club Adviser; School News Adviser. MR. GARY WILKINSON- Health; Team Act. II; Driver s Education. MRS. DORY WILLIAMS- Shorthand I; General Business; Typing I. MRS. MARY JANE WILLIAMS- French I. II; Spanish I. II; French Club Adviser; Junior Class Adviser. MR. GEORGE WINKHOU8E- Assistant Principal. 8GT. RON WOLFE- Aerospace I. II. Ill: Girls’ Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Coach. MR. MIKE WOLFORD- Phys. Science IA. IIA; Biology; Freshman Football Coach. Faculty Whaley-Wolford 305 Behind It All They Were The Power When mom and dad weren’t around, students had to depend on someone to feed them, cleanup after them, take them to and from school, and look after them when they weren’t feeling well. The best way for the school to handle this adolescent need was to have cooking, custodial, and transportation staffs along with a school nurse. ’Cooking is a very important job especially when you have 1200 kids coming to you with empty stomachs.” Mrs. Gladys Zink commented. Mrs. Zink was the manager and with six- teen other cooks prepared well-balanced meals daily. With cooking comes the motherly duty of cleaning up. A staff of nine custodians could be seen at the school all day. A janitor’s duty ranged from cleaning paint off the wall to sweeping the floor after lunch. Another important duty was to repair materials that were broken during the school day. Junior Jeff Topping com- mented, Without the custo- dians this place would be in complete chaos. Transportation for most kids was ole reliable mom or dad, unless of course you were a for- tunate upperclassman with your own car. Not all parents had the time to take their children to school and not all could drive themselves, so the transportation department picked up the tab. Twenty-two buses a day transported 1125 students to and from school. Mrs. Cindy Brooks had been driving a bus for eight years. She commented on the advan- tages of her job, I can be home with my kids and be off during the summer too. The nurse's office was a pretty popular place to hang out. Anywhere from 40 to 90 kids went to the nurse’s office a day. Mrs. Betty Flatter became a nurse because .. it was something career wise a woman could do back then. Celebrating her 35 years as a nurse, Mrs. Flatter’s main duty was to give first aid to kids. Her other duties included keeping the health records, making sure immunization records were up to date, and counseling people about medical need. A record 10,000 sickies came through the clinic this year. Even though parents weren’t around all the time, it was nice to know that someone cared about our needs and that they were the power behind it all. Junior Brad Eckert said, Without these vital people school definitely would not be like home. • COOKS: Front Row: Joyce Williams. DoMi Dolwick. Cheryl Bramini, Gladys Zinc. Jerry Keller. Row Two: Rosemary Lane. Kathy Burke. Carol P. Amulroog Doster. Viola Fannin. Phyllis Huff. Back Row: Money Knaver. Margie Nieffer. Onie Rabford. Brenda Worden. COLLECTING TICKETS before a basketball game, custodian John Gilbert greets Junior Cynthia Zabierek with a pleasant smile. 306 Cooks, Custodians, Bus Drivers WHIPPED AGAIN; the potatoes get a beating from Margie Neffer as she helps prepare lunch. C. Wifc� BUSILY PREPARING french fries. Lee Daniels is among the approximate- ly fifteen energetic cooks who prepare our delicious lunch daily. Hungry students had their choices dally of hot lunches or salads. ALL ABOARD! Marge Riffle gives some students a ride to school. For five years she has been important to those students who can't drive to school. ATTENDING TO HIS DAILY job. Doug Charles works diligently to clean up the commons after lunch. Sometimes custodians had to work around the students who were in study hall. P. Armitrong ‘7 like working with the older kids.” — Larry Barnhard, custodian. Page by D. Bush. K. Coleman. T. nppyCooks, Custodians, Bus Drivers P Aimitronfl 1987 BOARD MEMBERS: Jerry Neely. Gory Wright. Dr. Walter Vastbinder. and Mary Spahr. SHARING HIS VIEWS on school business with Mr. Gearheart is all In a principal's day's work for Mr. Risner. OF THE MANY DEMANDS of being Superintendent, one of the more pleasant was attending functions like the N.H.S. induction. Dr. Steven Scovic socializes with faculty member Mrs. Edna Noivell and Senior Kristy Kllck. LORDY, LORDY, Murphy's For- ty! To celebrate his birthday. Assis- tant Principal Mr. Rick Murphy takes time out of his busy schedule to cut cake that was provided by Mrs. Helen Carver. c� w 308 Administration page by S. Ewing. T. Tippy C. Wilks P. Aimstioog When In Doubt The Buck Stops Here They were the end of the line, they were the tops when It came to authority. When anyone needed someone to blame or honor for decisions — they were the ones. The ad- ministrators held the reins and got the buck passed to them. Three assistants and one main principal. Mr. Edward Risner, ran FHS. Mr. George Winkhouse handled discipline situations. Smoking to PDA to skipping classes was his do- main. He was assisted by Mr. Rick Murphy. Mr. Marty Gearheart. and Mr. Galen Tuf- fy” Thompson, who also han- dled these duties. Mr. Murphy evaluated teachers and dealt with student attendance and withdrawals as well as entries. Mr. Gearheart enjoyed much of the same duties but he was responsible for assemblies and extracurricular activities too. Mr. Risner dealt with the organization of staff, cur- riculum development, Com- mencement, and the financial budget. One major change in the ad- ministration department was when Mr. Murphy transferred from counselor to assistant principal. Mr. Murphy had a few comments about his new job, I like the new and dif- ferent kinds of challenges. The day was full of problem solving. I enjoy the action! One of the more controver- sial issues was the Public Display of Affection (PDA) argument. The staff felt some students were showing too much physical contact in the halls. Mr. Winkhouse said, If I can't do it, you can't do it! Seriously, there is a time and place for everything and school isn't the place. Many students felt the PDA law was for a good cause. Senior Kim Oleson remarked, A peck on the cheek is fine, but it really grosses me out seeing people slobber all over each other.” Most students felt the ad- ministration did a good job, but few felt there were some prob- lems that needed to be changed. One of the major problems was the constant change of the room temperature. The heating and air-conditioning in this school is very bad. said Senior Steve Kinsel. Mr. Risner gave his outlook on the situation, This year was the best year for com- fort. We the administration, hired four different contractors to solve the problem. Over at the Board Building, making decisions all Fairborn Schools had to live with is a group called the Board of Education. The president was Gary Wright with members Mrs. Mary Spahr, Dr. Jerry Neely, and Dr. Walter Vasbinder. These citizens were elected by Fairborn to do all that was necessary to “stop the buck.” At their monthly meetings, which were open to the public, they voted on policies, approved hiring and retiring of employees, pur- chases, and trips, and many more important decisions. Superintendent Dr. Steven Scovic made many decisions on what went on in the Fair- born Public Schools, The hardest part of his job, Dr. Scovic said, was, I have to look at the whole picture and decide if the decision I make is the best thing for all concerned, not just one person. His goal for the year was to unite the parents, students, and school system so the pupils would receive a good education and the parents would feel like they were part of the school system also. Considering the changes that were made this year, Mr. Mur- phy's new job, the PDA argu- ment, and the heating and air- conditioning matter, FHS ran pretty smoothly with little problems of passing the buck. ‘7 like the new and dif- ferent kinds of challenges. The day is full of prob- lem solving. I enjoy the ac- tion. ” — Mr. Murphy SHOWING HIS SCHOOL spirit. Mr. Lloyd Punky Williams escorts mascots Juniors Christy Kesncr and Doug Campbell through the Fourth of July Parade. ATTENDING TO ONE of his daily duties as Assistant Principal. Mr. George Winkhouse assists a student with a jammed locker. Administration 309 A A Capped Choir 174.175 Abell. Lea 120.300 Accrocco. Cassie (09) 172. 288 Acklin. Dwayne (11) 270 Acton. Robin 117 Adams. Brad (12) 244 Adams. Brian (12) 20.244 Adams. David (09) 288 Adams. J.J. (09) 15.92.108. 288 Adams. Kash (09) 92. 108. 288 Adams. Michelle (11) 152. 220. 236.270.320 Adams. Mindy (10) Adams. Tony (11) 174.175. 270 Adams. Wade (09) 288 Adams. Wes (09) Adkins. Angie (10) 173.180. 278 Adkins. Dean (09) 288 Adkins. George (09) Adkins. Jerry (09) 288 Adkins. Kim (09) 170.288 Adkins. Krissy( 10) 278 Adkins. Lois (09) 288 Adkins. Mark (09) Adkins. Paula (12) 175.244 Adkins. Penny (12) 244 Adkins. Sandra (10) 157.278 Adkins. Shawn (09) 157.288 Adkins. Tami( 10) 278.281 Adkins. Tina (10) 144.145. 170. 176.278 Adkins. Tracy (10) 278 Ahlstrom. Helena (10) 77. 278 Albright. Scott (11) 270 Alfarone, Tina (10) 278 All Seasons Sports 191 Allen. Carolyn 300 Allen. Nicki (10) 130.278 Alterations Unlimited 221 Alvarez. Kim (09) 288 Alvis. Denise (09) 288 Amdl. Pauline (09) 221 Anderson. Chris (10) 170. 176. 278 Anderson. Pam (09) 288 Anderson. Todd (10) 278 Andes. Dave (09) 46.157. 170. 176.288 Andes. Patti (11) 50.270 Angcll. Ryan (09) 288 Angel Pest Control 220 Anthony. Dave 120. 160. 161. 242.300 Antle. Dawn (09) 288 Antle. Shelley (11) 270 Apana. Robert (09) 157. 288 Arlian. Heidi (12) 16.80.114. 115. 152. 154. 199. 236.244. 252.262. 320 Arlian. Mr. and Mrs. 206 Armstrong. George 133.146. 300 Armstrong. Patrick (12) 7.29. 84. 141. 152.237.244.245. 261.320 Armstrong's 220 Arnold. Dalr (12) 22. 155. 163. 165.244 Arnold. Matt (12) 40.66. 157. 175.244 Arnold. Monika 168. 169. 170. 300 Arnold. Peggy (09) 288 Arnold. Sarah (10) 144.145. 310 INDEX 147. 165.278 ArtS Music 132.133 Art Club 146. 147 Arthofcr. Travis (10) 278 Arthungal. Betty (11) 145.270 Artuso. George 126. 157.300 Arwood. Robert (12) Ashbrook. Jim (10) 278 Ashely. Kathy (10) 278 Assemblies 50.51 Atchinson. Mary 320 Atchison. Mary (11) 152 Atkins. Phil (11) 270 Atkins. Mr. 6 Mrs. John F. 241 Atwell. Marsha (10) Aukerman. Rex 300. 304.305 Austin. Angela (09) 88. 288 Austin. Jackie (11) 231.244. 266 Autohaus 221 Auxler, Anna (10) 177.278 B BGB Home Improvement 220 Badillo. Amanda (09) 288 Bagwell. Kimberly (11) 189. 270 Bahns. Chris (II) 30.109.110 Bahns. Greg (12) 244 Bailey. Beth (12) 64.65.142. 143. 154. 155. 174. 175. 183. 244.245 Bailey. Nancy 64 Bailey. Tony (09) Baines. James 57 Baker. Chester (09) 288 Baker. Melissa (09) 139. 172. 288 Baker. Mike (09) 140.163. 170. 176.288 Baker. Steve (II) 305 Baldin. Judithannc (09) 288 Baldridge. Jason (09) Baldridge. Roger 300 Baldwin. Chuck (09) 288 Baldwin. Jennifer (11) 270 Baldwin. Sam (09) 288 Baldwin. Steve (11) 270 Ball. Denise (10) Ball. Jeremy (10) 278 Balser. Steve 108 Baltimore. Niki (11) 151. 154. 270 Bambakidis. Nick (10) 178. 278 Bank One 224 Barber. Beth (09) 12. 72. 73. 88. 116. 117. 143. 239.288. 289.291 Barbier. Geoffrey (12) 13.32. 38.39.60. 143.244, 245. 253.261 Barbier. Gwen (09) 181.288 Barker. Melissa (09) 172.288 Barker. Renee (09) 178. 288. 292 Barnes. Butch (12) 60.244 Barnes. Joann (10) 278 Barnett. Michelle (11) 51.116. 220.270 Barnett. Samantha (09) 88. 288 Barney. Ron (10) 278 Barnhart. Heather (12) 143. 183.244.255 Barnthouse. Michelle (09) 288 Barrett. Scott (11) 31.149. 155. 157. 158. 163.270 Barrick. Melissa (12) 245.259 Barringer. Kelly (12) 58.245 Bartlet, Rob (10) 278 Bartoiini, Marissa (10) 278 Baseball. RGF 104.105 Baseball. V 106.107 Basketball Girls'. RGF 88.89 Basketball Girls'. V 90.91 Basketball. Boys'. V 94.95 Basketball. Boys'. RGF 92. 93 Baskin Robbins 223 Basler. Lisa (09) Bateman. Celeste (11) 152. 188.236. 245. 320 Bates. Aaron (11) 270 Bates. Scott (11) 66.68.69. 113.270 Baugh. Bryan (09) 288 Baugh. Tom 78 Beakes, Leah (10) 278 Beasley. Bob (10) 278 Becker. Sharon (10) 278 Becraft. Chris (11) 66.175. 270 Becraft. Crystal (10) 172.173 Becraft. Michelle (09) 102. 172. 288 Beculheimer. Stephen (10) 278 Bedard. Susan (09) Beegle, Samantha (12) 170. 245 Behlke. Rob (09) Belring. Anthony (09) 288 Belring. Debby (12) 245 Bell. Chris (11) 270 Bell. Joel (09) 145.288 Bell. Stacey (11) 104.124. 131. 133. 152. 170.236.270. 320 Belt. Melanee (10) 173.278 Belt. Melanie 173 Bennett. David (12) 34.36.48. 60.82. 123. 152. 154. 174. 175. 195. 204.236.245.320 Bennett. Mark (12) 9.110. 111. 152.245.252.320 Bennett. Rod (11) 270 Bentley. Trina (11) 270.272 Berke. Kathy Berry. Kim (09) 288 Berry. Roger (11) 170.270 Bertram. David (09) 86. 288. 297 Bertram. Heather (12) 245. 268 Bevelhy mer, Steve (10) 85. 87.278 Beverage Dock 187 Bewer. Lisa (10) BFG Construction 220 Bible Club 144.145 Bidgood. Stacey (12) 5. 15.20. 21. 174. 175. 245 Bird. Brian (10) 87.278 Birt, Jason (10) 278 Blackaby. Gayle (11) 140.170. 177. 178. 179.270 Blackburn. Dave (11) 112. 113. 270 Blackburn. Rob (09) 170. 176. 288 Blackman. Bryan (09) 288 Blake. Dorothy 158. 159.300. 301 Blake. James (11) Blanton. Angela (09) 38. 76. 77. 114. 115, 131. 163. 176. 181.288 Blazer. Beth (12) 20.37.154. 155. 168. 169. 170. 174. 175. 245.256 Blazer. John (09) 140.170. 176.288 Bletzinger. Eric (11) 147.175. 178. 179.270 Blevins. Larry (11) 270 Blevins. Tammy (12) 233. 245 Bliss. Dawn (11) 270 Bloomingdolc. Joan 294. 300. 304 Bloomingdale. Stephanie (10) 72.73.278.304 Blue. Cathlecn (12) 246 Boarding House. The 210 Boatman. Morgan (09) 68. 289 Bock. Jerry 120. 300 Bock. Sarah (12) 219.246. 247 Bocko Sohio 223 Bocook. Chad (10) 99.278 Boger. Natalie (11) 30.142. 143. 145. 155.159.277 Boggs. Amy (10) 173.278 Bohaboy. Bill (11) 151.270 Bohaboy. Jeff (10) 80.82. 116. 117. 278 Boles. Regena( 10) 278 Bollinger. Tim (10) 278 Bond. David (10) 32.33.278 Bond. Jennifer (09) 176. 289 Boone. Ruth (09) 289 Bortner. Becky (12) 246 Bourne. Teresa (09) 103.172. 173.289 Bovcnslepen. Sebastian (11) 151.270 Bowen. Donna (11) 246 Bower. Craig (12) 246 Bower. Kelli 253 Bowers. Kelli (12) 10.11.66. 117.246. 253 Bowersox. Mike (09) 289 Bowling, Dennis (10) 278 Bowling, Paul (11) 66.67.112. 113. 141.270 Bowman. Michelle (09) 172 Boyd. Sara 180 Boyd. Sarah (10) 16. 180.278 Boyer. Tony (11) 270 Boyles. Scott (10) 18.23 Bradbury. Amy (10) 50.82. 229.278. 287 Bradford. Laura (10) 165.278 Bradford. Rob (10) 149.278 Bradley. Damon (12) Bradley. Mark (10) 278 Brakob. Derek (10) 66. 278 Brandenburg. Kristen (10) 172.173.180.278.287 Brandenburg. Leah (12) 175. 246 Brandenburg. Penny (09) 289 Brandt. Darryl (11) 6.116. 150. 151.231.270 Branham. Nickey (09) 289 Brashear. Brian (09) 90.289 Breed. Patrick (09) 289 Breisch. Jamie (11) 15. 78. 79. 141. 197.270 Breisch. Mark (09) 97. 113. 289 Breisch. James E.. D.D.S. 220 Brennan. Jennifer (10) Brenner. Kristi (10) 4.40.156. 157. 159. 279 Brevard. Randy (11) 94.95. 270 Brewer. David (09) 289 Brewer. Dawn (12) 24.118. 170.246 Brewer. Lisa 51.66.141.253. 279 Brewer. Noah (09) 86.289 8rewer. Tresa (12) 246 Brewster. Renae( 11) 270 Bridges. Ken (10) 279 Bridges. Richard (09) 289 Brink. Jamie (12) 94.95.246 Broderick. Alan (II) 120.270 Broderick. Raymond (12) 140. 170. 177. 179.246 Bromagen. Scott (09) 133. 172.289 Brooks. Arty (09) Brooks. Lisa (II) 270 Brooks. Tina (09) 289 Brothers. Erica (09) 289 Brown. Angela (09) 289 Brown. Chris (11) 99 Brown. Chris (09) 289 Brown, Douglas (10) 34. 165. 166.279 Brown. Junie (11) 270 Brown. Lisa (09) Brown. Robin (09) 114.289 Brown. Ron (10) Brown. Tanya (09) 178.289 Brown. Tim (09) 289 Brown. Tyler (09) 97.289.295 Browning. James (09) 289 Bruck. Dave (09) Bryant. Benji (10) 279 Bryant. Chris (12) 4.15.99. 246 Buck. John (11) 270 Buckner. Kevin (09) 289 Buford. Paul 76.77.114.115. 132.300 Bui, Thi V (11) 84.85.270 Bullard. Jim (09) 289 Bunn. Troy (10) 279.290 Burgeson. Andrew (10) 279 Burgin. Becky (12) 121.246 Burgin. Paula (11) 152.169. 170.236.270, 320 Burke. Heather (II) 42. 170. 270 Burleigh. Janeen (09) 163. 170. 172. 289 Bush. Debbie (11) 35.76.77. 162. 163. 175.236. 271.320 Bush. Jay (12) 66.67.68.246 Bush. Kenny (10) 66. 67. 279 Business Dept 126.127 Buss. Patsy (10) 13.141.143. 279. 282 Butcher. Frank (10) 286 Butts. Michelle 82.172 Butts. Michele (09) 82.172. 289 Byrd. Jim'IU'(II) 271 C Cadle. Chris (09) Cafaro. Anthony (10) 279 Cain. Kandi (10) 279 Caldwell. Kelle( 11) 141,143. 152. 154. 155. 170. 181. 183. 236.271.320 Caldwell. Jim 198 Callison. Joey (09) 289 Cameron. Cammy (12) 13. 142. 143. 175. 182. 183.247. 251 Cameron. Wendy (09) G.A. Campbell Insurance Agency 200 Campbell. Angie (10) 279 Campbell. Doug (11) 29.42. 46. 143. 151. 165.231.271. 272.309 Campbell. Lisa (09) 170 Campbell. Rob (11) 34.35. 50. 147. 165. 182.271 Campbell. Sheryl (11) 161. 170. 176.271 Campbell. Traci (11) 140. 157. 170. 177.271 Canidate. Theresa (10) 279 Cannon. Michele (09) 163. 176.289 Cannon. Wendy (12) 128. 170. 177.221.247 Cantrell. Brian (11) Cantrell. Leigh Anne (10) 82. 164. 165. 166. 167. 173.279 Cantrell. Mark (09) 289 Cantrell. Scott (11) 271 Cantrell. Stephanie (09) 170. 72.289 en. Cardine (09) 103.178. 89 p . Nichol (09) 289 ey. John (11) 22.42.128. 71 cy. Susan (12) 6.21.29. 47 gill. Scott (II) 106.271 ico. Mary (09) 140.170. 76.289 ithers. Lynn (09) 138.282. !89 ndl. Larry 72.73. 114 r. Dean T. (12) 61 rigan. Shannon (11) 152. 53. 163.213.236.271.320 foil. Aaron (10) 113.159. 170. 177. 179.279 roll. Adam (09) 159.178. 90 roll. John (11) 112.113. 189.271 •roll. Scan (09) 140.170. 176.290 rsner. Don (10) 279 rson. Bonni (09) 41,147. 157.290.292 rson. JoHanna (10) 140. 170. 177.279 rson. Tina (10) 279 rtcr. Brenda (11) rter. Gary (10) 92.279 rter. Kathi (11) 271 rtcr. Lisa (11) 271 rter. Shelly (12) 58.90.91. 247 rter. Stacy (10) 279 rter. Tami (10) 279 rver. Helen 56.300. 308 rwise. Ed (12) sey. David (12) 34. 35.78. 79. 117. 141. 165. 166.247 iskey. Carla (09) 290 issity. Charles (12) 41.157 isslty. Heather (12) 12.80. 117. 141.245.247 istle. Roger (09) hkkaya. Sebnem(ll) 58. 271 inter. Charles (10) 279 I Chaney's Mobile Home Sales 202 tapman. Craig (10) 279 larroo, April (10) telekis. Liz (10) 114.115. 279 ten. Brian (11) 30.155.178. 271 ten. Ellen (09) 30.178.290 tenault. Elena (12) 113.116. 140. 155. 162. 170. 177.247 tenault. Tony (10) 113.163. 170. 176.279 terry. Brenda (12) 58 tess Club 160.161 tessman. James (11) icssman. Mike (12) icvcr. Nathan (11) 271.274 nlders. Kelly (12) 56.58. 119. 147. 151. 154. 155. 168. 170. 175. 231 tildress. Chuck (09) till Company. The 223 morale 174. 175 ftrisman. Rachel (12) 247 hristensen. Lance (11) 42. 66. 67 hristensen. Marie (11) 40. 159. 166. 175.271 hristenson. Kirk (11) 271 hristian. Patrick (09) 290 hristian. Paul (12) hristmas Dance 38. 39 hristopher. Dick 64 hrlstopher. Rhonda (09) 42. 64. 65. 172.290 Davis. Ginny (11) 152.271. 320 Chrum. Ronnie (10) 140. 170. 176.279 Ciampa. Dee (12) 34.47.151. 165. 247 Ciampa. Tracy (10) 279 Clscel. Danny (09) 290 Clark. Dawn (10) 280 Clark. Debi 72 Clark. Sandy (11) 13.182. 183.271 Clary. Melissa (11) 121.271 Clary. Robert (10) 156.280 Classic Lawn 25 Clay. Phillip Clemens. Lisa (10) 90.91.271 Clemens. William (10) 92. 108. 133.280 Clevenger. Chris (11) 7 Clevenger. Chris (10) Clevenger. Chuck (09) Clevenger. Scott (10) 38 Clewell. Amy Lynn (09) 37. 290 Click. Donna (10) 102.103. 280 Clonch. Shannon (10) Coats. Landee (11) 271 Cobb. David (12) 247 Cochran. Tamara (12) 59. 175. 248.277 Coe. David (09) 290 Coe. Tamera 248 Coffey. Connie (10) Cole. Johanna (10) 280 Cole. Shannon (09) 290 Coleman. Kelly (11) 26.152. 271.320 Colie. Brian (12) 108. 155. 248 Colie. Greg (09) 38. 108. 172. 290 Collett. Mindy (09) Collett. Missy (10) Collins. Adonica (10) 21.85. 165.277.280 Collins. Bill (11) 66.152.154. 271.320 Collins. Rick (09) 290 Collins. Tim (09) 157.290 Colmes. Steve 38 Columber. Rhonda (10) 173. 280 Colvin. Adam (12) 109.111. 152.153. 154.248. 253.261. 262.320 Col well. Matt (09) 290 Combs. Alonzo (10) 92 Combs. Mike (12) 98.99. 248 Combs. Rita (12) 133.248 Comer. April (11) 34.42.47. 50. 146. 147. 165. 175. 271 Compton. Melissa (11) 131. 152. 154. 236.248. 320 Concert Band 176.177 Concert Choir 172. 173 Condon. Christy (11) 70.71. 90.91. 141. 152. 163. 236. 271.320 Conley. Lisa (12) 248 Conley. Tony (10) 280 Connor. Lynne (12) 74.75. 248 Convenient Food Mart 224 Conway. Chris (09) 290 Cook. Ray (09) 290 Cook. Shawn (09) 5.170.290 Cooney. Patrick (09) Cooper. Mike (12) 34.35.61. 78. 155. 158. 159. 165. 248 Cooper. Mollie( 10) 42.47. 147. 164. 165. 177. 280 Cooper. Rod (10) 280 Coots. Lhonda (10) 280 Cordero. Cherie 300 Cordial. Brian (10) 12.66.67. 280 Cornelius. Gene (12) 59.174. 175.248 Corsbie. Donnie (10) 280 Corsbic. Tim (10) 280 Cosgrove. Dick 82 Cosgrove. Jeff (12) 84.152. 195.248.256. 320 Cosgrove. Jennifer (09) 82. 114. 117. 125.172. 180. 181. 290.299 Cottle. Shaun (10) Couture. Kim (10) 5.280 Cowgill, Carl (10) 157.280 Cowgill. Rita (09) Cox. Debbie (09) 290 Cox. Janet 144.145 Cox. Larry (II) 34.35 Cox. Ronnie (09) 91.92.290 Cox. Steve (12) 195.249 Coy. Charise(lO) 72.89.280 Crady. Tim (12) 84.85.106. 107. 151.249 Craig. Tim (09) Cramer. Kevin (10) 118.280 Crawford. Clara 304 Crawford. Tiiu(ll) Crelglow. Kathy 74. 75 C remeans. Angie (09) 290 Critchley. James (09) 290 Cropper. John (09) Cross Country. Boys' 78.79 Cross Country. Girls 76. 77 Crowder. Chuck (09) 290 Crowder. Ray 249 Cruger. Allison (09) 290 Cruger. Suzanne (09) 288. 290 Cruicksbank. Angie (09) 290 Crutchfield. Peggathee (09) 290 Culp. Meredith (10) 173.280 Cunningham. Charlene (10) 36.38.173.180.280. 282 Cunningham. Kirk (12) 11.84. 152. 154. 155.249 Cunningham. Suzanne (10) 147.163.165.173.280 Currie. Greg (10) Curry. Debbie (11) 31.138. 152. 154. 158.236.271.320 Curry. Thelson (09) 290 Cusick. Joanna 89 Cypher. Kurt (11) 170.177. 179,271 Cyrus. Greg (10) 15,16.84. 99.280 Cyrus. Jeff (12) 84.85.249. 253.255 Cyrus. Joyce 304 Czysz. Jodi (12) 21.170.248. 249.268. 292 Czysz. Michael (09) 290 D D'Epiro. Gena (09) 80.172. 173. 181.290.296.319 D'Epiro. Robert 132.300 D'Epiro. Terri 170 D.P.BL. 225 Dabney. Jeff (10) 280 Dagman. Lorrie (09) 73.102, 290 Daisy Barrell. The 221 Dalton Maintenance 225 Daneman. Matt 120 Daneman. Matthew (11) 120. 166.271 Daniels. Doug (11) 124.271 Daniels. Lee Daniels. Mike (09) Daniels. Teresa (II) 271 Daniels. Tracy (10) 280 Darner. Jennifer (12) 249 Dautel. Joan 104.120.300 Davis. John (09) Davis. Kathy (12) 249 Davis. Kimberly (10) 103.280 Davis. Richard 15.137.249 Davisson. Elizabeth (12) 40. 61. 125.249 Day. Dave (09) 290 DeBoard, Sharon (10) 280 DeCarlo. Debbie (10) 80.81. 104.105. 141. 163.280 Decker. Brian (10) Deel. Ronald (10) 280 Deel. Scott (09) 290 Deer. Todd (10) Dehart. Beth (10) 280 DeHart. Brian (10) 280 DeHart. Craig (12) 99.249 DeHort. Melissa (10) 173.280 DeLisio. David (09) Dell. Dawn (09) 172.290 Dennard. Dina (09) 290 Derge. Jerry 300 Desormcaux. Mike (09) 290 Desormeaux. Rhonda (11) 271 Devoe. Benji (10) 86.87.280 Devoll. Robert (09) 68.290 Dewald. Matt (11) 8.18.46. 147. 155. 165.271 Diamond. Joy (10) Dickerson. Alta (10) 280 Dickinson. Dalphine 154.199 DJerker. Debbi (12) 38.43.80. 141. 143. 151. 154. 183.231. 249.254 Diffendal. Jim (09) 92.133. 172.290 Dixie Dry Wall Company 204 Dixon. Tara 137.249 Doherty. Jon (12) 51.82.83. 248.249 Dolwlck. Dotti 306 Donaldson. Melissa (10) 72. 114. 173.280 Donnelly. Vernon (II) 271 Dornbusch. Roy (12) 18.61. 227.249 Doss. T.R. (11) 24.99.271 Doster. Carol 306 Drake. Shells (11) 103.271 Drama Club 164. 165 Dreher. Susan 249 Dresback, Jawana (09) 172. 290 Drury. Leslie (09) 163.290 Dryden. D.J. (10) 280 Duchesne. John (10) 134 Dulaney. Amy (09) 290 Dunaway. Brad (10) 71.92. 280 Dunaway. Chrissy (11) 271 Duncan. T er ra (09) 173.290 Dunigan. Billy (10) 151 Dunn. David (11) Dunn. George (09) 97. 178 Dunn. John (12) 99.113.141. 148. 155.250.260.265 Dunwiddie. Jason (10) 130 Dupre. Alex (11) 78.271.276 Durando. Dennis (11) 157. 271 Durrum. Randall 142,167.300 Duvall. Terry (10) 163.280 Dye. Denise (10) Dye. Frances (09) 290 Dye. Tony (10) Dyer. Jon (10) E Eads. David (12) 250 Eagle Beverage Co. 225 Eckert. Ben (09) 170. 176. 291 Eckert. Brad (II) 152.153. 236.271.306 Edgar. Greg (II) 272 Edgar. Richard (09) 291 Edmlston. Jamie (11) 272 Edwards. Angie (09) 102.116. 117. 181.290.291 Edwards. Brian (09) 291 Edwards. Brittany (11) 11.65. 147. 152. 236.267. 272.320 Edwards. Jon (10) 68.280 Edwards. Kimberly (11) 51. 62.63.72. 114. 126 Edwards. Michelle (10) 166. 280 Edwards. Wendy (10) 51.66. 83. 117.280 Egallte. Danielle (09) 291 Egts. Kelly (11) 80.240.272 Ehresman. Brent 30 Ehrhardt. Cathy 172 Eichelberger. Tami (09) Elam. Pam (11) 250 Eldridge. Jenny (12) 13.61. 130. 182. 183.241.243.250 Eldridge. Joe (09) Eldridge. Leslie (09) 102. 103. 291 Eldridge. Mary (09) 140. 170. 176.291 Eldridge. Mr. Mrs. Donald F. 241 Elliot. Fred 301 Elliott. Mark (11) Ellis. Heather (10) 158.170. 171. 177.280 Engelbrecht. Jane 130.301 Engelbrecht. Lou 28 Engle. Darrell (09) 68.93.94. 291 Engle. Kerry (10) 89. 104. 105. 280 English Dept 124.125 Ensor. Mary (11) 75.104.152. 188.236. 274.320 Epperson. Kevin (10) 280 Erbaugh. Bob (10) 280 Erhardt. Cathy (09) 291 Erhsman. Brent 66 Erickson. Doug (12) 248.250 INDEX 311 Espo. Gretchcn (10) 82. 142. 143. 180.281 Estep. Nathan (09) 68.181. 291 Estep. Tony (10) 281.285 Evans. Doug (09) 291 Evans. Michael (12) Evans. Tim (10) 281 Ewing. Susan (11) 20.139. 147.152. 154.236.272.276. 320 Explorer Post 72 225 F F.H.S.(Fairborn High School) Class of '87 198 Fairborn Animal Hospital 225 Fairborn Auxiliary 168. 169 Fairborn Camera C Video 195 fairborn Chiropractic 207 Fairborn Family Practice 195 Fairborn Fashion Center 197 Fairborn Fraternal Order of Police 195 Fairborn Hobby G Craft Center 195 Fairborn Jaycee 222 Fairborn Office Supply 196 Fairborn Recreational Lanes 187 Fairborn Self Storage 195 Fairborn Shell 197 Fairborn Sports Center 198 Fairborn Transmission Service 199 Faith Christain Book Store 217 Fall Play 34.35 Fanin. Viola 306 Farish, Brian (09) 291 Farley. Jeff (09) 291 Faucett. Ron (09) 86.97.291. 293 Feddcs. Stephanie (10) 88.89. 104. 144. 170.281 Felt . Andy (12) 7.8.9.16.28. 38. 39.84. 151. 154. 155. 208,231.239.250.269 Ferguson. Shawnna (11) 220. 272 Fetty. Karen (09) 146.291 Fidelcr. Thelma 301.304.305 Fields. Angelia (09) 172.291 Fields. Joe (10) 281 Fields. Larry (10) Fifth Third Bank 186 Finishing Touch. The 187 Finkey. Greg (11) 87.272 Finley. Trent (09) 86. 291 First Baptist Church of Fairborn 199 Fisher. Sharon (12) 11.65. 147. 159. 162.247.250.267 Fitzsimmons. Kellie (11) 75. 118. 143. 152. 154. 155. 163. 198. 236.270.271.272. 320 Five Points Printing 201 Flatter. Betty 301.306 Flatter Insurance 197 Flick. Matt (09) 86. 290.291 Flora. Jeff (II) 151.231.272 Flora. Sheila (10) 131.145. 146. 158. 281 Flynn. Todd (10) 209.281 Foland. Beverly (10) 281 Foland. Tina (09) 291 Foltz. Bill (10) 281 Foltz. Debbie (11) 16.272 Football. R F 68.69 Football. V 66.67 312 INDEX Forensics 166. 167 Fortune. Jim (11) 133.272 Foster. Dan (09) 291 Foster. Kent (10) 278.281 Foster. Susan (12) 42.100. 101. 114. 115. 155.250 Foundation Title Company 212 Foust. Robby (09) Fowler. Edward (12) Foys 221 Frabotta. Mario (12) 99.250 Frain. Martha Frain. Rick (11) 123.150.151. 154. 155. 175.231.272.303 Frame. John L. (09) 68,291 Francis. Steve (12) 28 Franklin. Don (10) 281 Franklin. James (10) 135.281 French Club 162.163 Freshman 288 Freshman Choir 172.173 Frey. Sandy (11) 63.141.152. 236.250.262.320 Frey. Stacey 57 Frisch's 197 Fritschle. Toni (II) 38.39. 146. 147, 152. 154. 155. 159. 163.236.272. 320 Friz. Alex (II) 177.272 Frontani. David (12) 11.12. 14. 15,51. 143. 152. 154. 174. 175. 195.236. 242.251. 320 Frontani. Nodle 36 Frost. David (11) 272 Frye. John (09) Fugate. Barbara (10) 144.281. 302 Fugate. Chuck (10) 281 Fugett. Brian (09) 291 Fulton. Cindy (09) 140.170. 176.291 Fulton. Steve (10) 25.70.71. 281 Fulton. Thomas E. D.D.S. 198 Fultz. Doug (11) 272 Fultz. Tamra (09) 291 Funkhouser. Scott (11) 272 Furness. Cindy (12) 38.150. 151. 154. 155. 170. 171.231. 251 Fyffe. Dawn (09) 291 Fyffe. Tony (11) 272 G G.V.S. 136. 137 Gallagher. Esther (10) Gamble. Brian (10) 281 Gamble. Marla 301 Gantner. David (09) 97.291 Gantner. Dawn (10) 281 Garcia. Chris (09) 68. 108.291 Garner. John (09) 140. 176 Garrett. Ginger (11) 152. 154. 168. 170. 180.236.272. 320 Garrett. Heather (09) 291 Garrison. Amy (12) 47.151. 170.251 Garrison. Jerry 130.301 Gartln. Melissa (09) 170.176. 291 Gasho. Todd (09) 86.96.97. 172.291 Gaudette. Doug(II) 122.211. 272 Gausel. Eric (12) 251 Gayheart. Kerri (12) 38.81. 117. 141. 142. 143. 151. 154. 182. 183.251 Gaynor. Maggie (09) 291 Joe C. Geaf C Stephen A. Wolover 209 Gearhart. Marty 301. 306.309 Geeling. Danny (09) 291 Gehmen. Mark (12) 152.236. 251 Gehmen. Mark 320 Geis. Melissa (10) 37.103. 144. 170. 173. 177.281.284 Gcisel. Kevin (10) 281 Geiser. Anthony (09) 291 Gelser. John (10) 113.281 Gelsh. Gary Inc. 198 Gentis. Janet 129.163.301 Gentry. Angel (09) 291 Gentry. Lesley (09) 291 George. Amy (10) 281 George. Ron (11) 272 Georgiou. Marios (12) 42. 151. 159.251 Gessman. Danny (10) 176. 281 Gessman. Stephanie (09) 176. 291 Geycr. Jan (10) 281 Ghrayeb. Linda 121.301 Giambrone. Tony (10) 281 Giga, Hans (09) Gilbert. Grayson (11) Gilbert. Jo (11) 38.65.114. 120. 141. 152. 154. 155. 163. 196.215.236.272. 320 Gilbert. John 306 Gilbert. Melissa (10) Gildersleeve. Rick (09) 292 Giles. Steve (11) 272 Gillespie. Diane (09) 23. 76. 77. 114. 115.292 Gilley. Starr (09) Gilliam. Dawn (09) Gilliam. Todd (10) 281 Gillispie. Diane 83 Gillispie. James (12) 251 Gillispie. Zandra (10) 16.211. 281 Gillman. Joe (09) 172.173. 292 Gillum. Tina (10) 281 Gllsingcr. Rhonda (09) 292 Giovonis 203 Givens. Diana (09) 292 Givens. Donnie (10) 281 Glass. Brandic(l2) 76.77. 152. 158. 159.251.320 Glass Shack 218 Goble. Ann 301 Godsey. Shelly (09) 292 Goerges. Marc (12) 8. 155. 251 Goffe. James (09) 292 Goforth. Jim (09) Goins. James Goins, Joyce 301 Goldauskas. Keith (09) Golden. Gabrielle (10) 100. 101. 141.281 Goldstein. Karen (11) 152. 154. 170. 236. 243. 272. 274. 320 Goldstein. Michael (12) 109. 110. 111. 141. 155. 170. 251. 253. 261.265 Golf. VCR 70.71 Goodman. Brandi (09) Goodyear Tire Center 214 Goodyk. Cindy (09) 129.170. 176 Gordon. Shclli (11) 152.236. 272. 320 Gorski. Mike (09) 140.176. 292 Gotcher. Cliff (10) 23.66.281 Grace. Donald (09) 113. 170. 176.292 Grace. Trina (12) 19.75.114. 251 Graduation 58.59 Graham. Paul (09) 292 Graham. R.E. Optitions 199 Grapes. Christine (10) 77. 78. 114. 117.281 Grapes. Mike (12) 15.38.57. 78. 79. 112. 113. 141. 155. 252.263.265 Gray. Paul (10) 166.167.281 Grcaney Miles 205 Green. Debbie (11) Green. George (10) 84.281 Green. Steve (11) 272 Green. Tim (12) 78.79.113, 141. 155.252 Green. Tom (11) 123.272 Greene. Robert (12) Greene Vocational School 136. 137 Gregg. Tracy (09) 23.83. 172. Gregory. Chris (10) 141.281 Gregory. Ray (11) 20.272 Griego. Joe (11) 272 Grieshop. Teresa (09) 82.88. 104. 143. 172.239.242. 288. 289. 292 Griffith. Chad (09) 292 Griffith. Sean (10) 281 Grillmeier, Joyce 301 Grimshaw. Robert Grisham. Kim (09) 140.170. 176.292 Grody. Rhonda (10) 281 Grody. Shana (11) 272 Grody. Tara (09) 172.292 Grooms. Angie (11) 104.272 Gross. Rajum (10) 149.281 Gross. Steve (10) 111.281 Grove. Doug 31.301 Grumman Data Systems 18 Gulbransen. Andrea (11) 19. 129. 152. 154.158.236.272. 320 Gunderson. Roberta 19. 56. 151. 154.231.301.302 Guy. Lisa (II) 272 Guzelgun. Seda (10) 281 Gymnastics 114.115 H Ha. Co-Gyen (09) 82.114.115 Joe Haddix Realty 200 Hairport 1% Helfcrty. Danna (12) 151.154. 231.252 Hall. Danni (10) 22.56.82. 281 Hall. Deanna (12) 22.42.183. 252.256 Hall. Jimmy (09) 292 Hall. Lori (10) 281 Hall. Michele (09) 163 Hell. Mike (09) 292 Hall. Tephany (11) 177.272 Hall. Tracey (09) 56.82.143. 229.291.292.319 Halldorson. Susan (11) 252 J B Hallmark 199 Hamblin. Shaun (09) 292 Hamilton. Don (11) 113.272 Hamilton, Kevin (II) 272 Hamilton. Richard (10) Hamilton. Sam (09) Hammersley. Ron (10) Hammond. Elizabeth 301 Hammond. Todd (10) 99.139. 281 Hammonds. Kitty (10) 281 Hampton. Jenny (11) 24.90. 91. 155. 163. 272 Handy. Shay (12) 66. 141. 152.236.252.320 Handyman Home Centers 201 Hanscman. Bob (12) 150.166. 167.252 Hanseman. Lesley (11) 170. 272 Hanson. Christi (10) Hardee's 200 Harding. Ted 34.164.302 Hardy. Dale (12) 252 Hardy. Sonya (10) 281 Hardy. Tiffaney (09) 292 Hardymon. Bccka (09) 76. 77 292 Harlan. Kate (12) 252 Harmon. Tom (12) 151.252 Harper. Amondiakia (10) 281 Harrier. Donna (10) 281 Harris. Greg (10) 280.2o 1.28 Harris. Kelly (09) 292 Harris. Kristi (10) 282 Harris. Sandy (11) Harris. Zach (11) 24.272 Harrison. Barbara 300. 302 Harrison. Regiann (10) 282 Harshbarger, Craig (12) 252 Hartrum. Ila (10) 170.177.28: Harvell. Gloria 302 Harvey. Lori (10) 282 Harvey. Tim (09) Hass. Brian (I I) 27.163.277 Hastings. Tami (11) Hatchett. Karl (12) 252.268 Hatchett. Steve (10) 87,282 Hatfield. Rusty (10) 282 Havens. Kevin (09) Havens. Penny (10) HAVENS. RITA 253 Haverkamp. Greg (09) 176. 292 Hawkins. Amelia (12) 31.36. 138. 170. 174. 175. 178.252. 253 Hawkins. Bryan (I I) Hawkins. Danny (10) 30.116. 163.282 Hawkins. Kathleen 138 Hayes. Beth (12) 253 Hayes. Chris (11) 272 Hayes. Shanel (09) 15.292 Haynes. Scott (11) 94.95. 175.272 Hays. Wendy (10) Hayslip. Michelle (09) Head. Adam (09) 68.69. 239. 288.292 Head. Jack (11) 133.272 Headhunter's Inc. 200 Headliners 200 Health 134, 135 Health Thru Chiropractic 191 Hearth Realty 203 Heasley.Mark (11) 66.273 Hedrick. Shawn (09) 292 Helton. Jenny (10) 282 Hemsky. John (12) 111.155. 252.253 Henderson. Chanda (10) 157. 282 Henderson. Robert (09) 68. 292 Hendrix. Sue (12) 31.123. 129. 146. 152.155. 184.236, 252.253. 320 Henington. Misty (09) Henley. Bill (12) 252.253 Hennessey. Elizabeth 302 Henry. Chris (12) 252.253 Henry. Tony (09) 108.157. 172.292 Hensley. Angie (09) Hensley, Tammy (11) 175. 252.253 Hensley. Warren 170 Henson. Christine (11) 152. 163.273. 320 Hcntges. Debbie (10) 82.142, 143.282 Hentges. Sandy 104.105 Herd. Glenn (11) 273 :rir gton. Misty (09) iritage Travel 201 :rman. Carmen (09) 41.157, 176 rrman. Cindy (12) 100.101. 104.252.253 rrr. Brenda (12) 152.236. 251.252.253. 320 cks. Linda (10) 282 gbee. Libby (09) 292 Ibrink. Eugenio 302 klebrand. Ralph 82.83.89 Igeman. Kim (09) 292 II. Jamie 253 II. Jenny (12) 38.39.141. 152. 154. 183. 195. 196.236. 253.260. 320 ill. Jim (11) 236.273.320 illemonn. Heather (09) 143. 181. 184.292.293 inshaw. Jennifer (09) 72.73. 292 itte. Roger (II) 42.273 lx. Ed (11) 273 oag. Jennl(ll) 132.174. 175.273 oak s Greenhouse G Bridal Shoppe 196 obbs. John (09) odge. Gary (11) odge. Sean (09) 292 odgson. Lisa (09) 163.292 offman, Patricia 302 offman. Stoncy (09) 172. 292 oguc G Huntington Co. 203 olbert. Tracy (09) 292 older. Jon (09) 19.68.92. 93. 108. 181.293 ole. Stevy (09) 37.122.147. 172. 173. 180. 181.242.289. 293.298 olidays 16 olley. Shawn (10) 282 ollingshead. Danielle (09) 293 ollingshead. Deborah (11) olton. Paul (09) 293 bltoway, Angie 302 lolman. Mark (09) 293 omcEc. Club 144.145 tomcEc. Dept 130.131 tomccomlng 12. 13. 14.15 dneymon, Judy 162. 302 lonlcan. Chris (09) 293 lopkins. Shelby (10) 19.91, 103. 155. 282 lopson. Renee (11) 31,39. 146. 158. 170.266. 273 lopton. Jessica (12) 254 lorn. Alice (09) 293 lornback. Dwayne (09) 293 lorton. Jodi (09) 118.293 lorton. Mormmclt (10) 282 lorton, Mary 320 lorton, Mary Ann (12) 152. 236.254 loskins. John 97 loskins. Jonathan (09) 68.69. 97.293 louston. Patricia (12) 19.42. 80. 128. 129. 151. 154.231. 254 louston. Thad (10) 66.281. 282 lovater. Tammy (10) toward. Becky (09) toward. Darin (12) 273 [toward. David (11) 273 foward. Duane (11) 273 toward. Jo (09) 116.172.293 toward. Lecsa (10) 282 toward. Mike (09) 293 toward, Roy (09) toward. Scott (11) 66.69. 106.175.273 Howard. Shannon (09) 102. 293 Howard. William (10) 282 Howell. David (10) 66.68.282 Howell. Donna (09) 293 Hoyt. Micheal 140.141.170. 176. 177, 178.302 Hubbard. Chris (10) Huber. Elaine (12) 31.124. 146. 152. 154. 158. 159. 163. 320 Huddleson. Darren (09) 293 Huddleson. Steve (11) 9.273 Hudson. Heather (10) 10.129. 144. 170. 177.282.287 Huelsman, Jack Chevy Olds 214 Huff. Phylis 306 Huffman. Dale 142.155 Huffman. Niki (11) Hufham. Michael (09) 14.293 Hughes. Mike (10) 282 Hume. Pete(l 1) Hunley. Libby (09) 293 Hunlcy. Richard (09) Hunley. Rob (12) Hunter. Michelle (10) 282 Hurd. Carol (12) Hurst. Kim (11) 152.153.154. 236.272. 273.320 Hutcheson. Travis (09) 78. 113. 157 Hutchinson. Doug (12) 106. 151.254 Huxley. Carl (12) Huxley. Richard (09) 135.144. 145.293 Hyden. Jenny (10) 14.15. 16. 173. 182. 183. 282 I Igel. Dave (09) 293 Iki. Yasutaka (11) 159.273 llg. Ryan (09) 24.130.131. 140. 170. 176. 293.294. 297 Industrial Arts 130.131 Ingebritson. Stephanie (10) 173.282 tovanlscl. Joe (09) 20.156. 293 lovaniscl, John (11) 273 Ison. Greg (12) Ison. Ronnie (12) 106 J Jack. Charles (II) 273 Jackson, Paul 36.37.133. 147. 172. 173. 175.302 Jacobs. Michael (11) 133 Jamison. Judy 121.302 Janney. John (11) 254 Janney, Joseph (10) 282 Jansen. Aimee (10) 152. 165. 236.282. 320 Jarrell. Kim (10) 282 Jarvis. Cindy (10) Jaudon. Rick (09) Jazz Band 178. 179 JCOWA 158. 159 Jenkins. Brad (10) 282 Jenkins. Gabe (10) 29.282 Jenkins. Jirawan (11) 89,273 Jenkins. Ray (09) Jennings. Jennifer (12) 254 Jennings. Richard (09) 293 Jette. Cliff (09) 293 Jiles. Debbie 12.32.125.142. 302 Johnson. Brian (12) Johnson. Bryan (11) 273 Johnson. Chandra (11) 273 Johnson. David (11) 273.282 Johnson. Jennifer (09) 293 Johnson. Jesse (09) 293 Johnson. Jim (10) Johnson. Marion 302 Johnson. Patricia (09) Johnson. Rick (11) 84,85.273 Johnson. Robert Lee (09) 293 Johnson. Scott (11) 254.293 Johnson. Sharon (09) 293 Johnson. Sherry (10) 37.172. 173.282 Johnson. Steven (09) Johnston, Michelle (10) 282 Jolley. Tina (10) 145.282 Jones. Adam (09) 293 Jones. Amy (10) 103.147. 162. 170. 178. 179. 282 Jones. Andre (12) 320 Jones. Audrey (10) 72.89. 104. 105. 152.236.282 Jones. Becky (09) 293 Jones. Bill (09) 97. 293 Jones. Billy 97 Jones. Bob 28.88 Jones. Bryan (09) 293 Jones. Charissa (10) 114.282 Jones. Cheryl (11) Jones. Cindy (10) 147.162. 170. 177.282 Jones. Jacqueline (11) 144, 145. 152. 154. 155.236.273. 320 Jones. JoDe (11) 273 Jones. Michelle 15.254 Jones. Nicole (II) 114.273 Jones. Norma 30. 302 Jones. Pamela (11) 75.91. 104. 105. 131. 147. 155. 158. 273 Jones. Rachel (09) 187. 293 Jones. Rick (09) 15. 146. 170. 176.293 Jones. Robert 64.65.66.88. 300.302 Jones. Robin (12) 12.14.15. 16.57.75, 114. 115, 125. 142. 143. 144. 163.254 Jones. Sean 136 Jones. Sharron (10) 254.282 Jones. Stefanie (09) 178.293 Jones. Tabitha (09) 293 Jones. Terri (11) 254.272. 320 Jones. Todd (12) 254 Jones. Tricia(lO) Jones. Vicky (10) 282 Joseph. Michael (12) Jostens 208 Joubert. Gabrielle (09) 8.169. 170.293.296 Jouett, Norman (09) 293 Joyce. Chris (12) JROTC Socials 40.41 Jumper. Michael (11) 94.95. 273 Jumper. Timothy (10) 23.92. 282 Juniors 270 K Kammer G Kammer Ent. 202 Kaple. Ben 60.302.304 Karlores. Dennis (10) 282 Karns. Brent (II) 255 Karns. Cynthia (09) Korns. Walter (12) 10.99. 155. 266 Katz. Bitsy (12) Katz. Steve (10) Keenan. Jennifer (09) 293 Keeney. Sherri (10) 42.282 Keeton. Amy (09) 142.143. 293 Keeton. Carrie (09) 293 Keeton. Jeremy (09) 293 Keeton. Tedi (12) 20.59.152. 174. 175. 236. 320 Kegley. David (10) 282 Keith. Kristy (09) 293 Keller. Gerri Kelly. Kim (11) 15.80.114. 115. 132. 141. 142. 143. 152. 154. 155. 166.236. 273.320 Kelly. Lisa (09) 82.114.293 Kelly. Tonya (09) 294 Kelsey. Monique (12) 22.163. 255 Kemplln, Angel (10) 144. 145. 173 Kendall. Matt (12) 38. 84. 174. 175.242. 255.256 Kendall. Sybil (11) Kennedy. Jayme (09) 294 Kennett. Michelle (12) 255 Kennett. Stacy (10) 282 Kcpperling. Michelle (09) 294 Kerns. Linda (10) 100.101. 283 Kerr. Brenda (11) 132.175 Kerry. Aimee (09) 73.294 Kerry. John (10) Kerry. Kevin (10) 283.285 Kesner. Christy (11) 3.13, 273.309 Kessler. Fred 302 Khot.Umesh(ll) 30.143. 155. 166. 167.273 Kieffer. David (II) 273 Kiernan. David (10) 126.157. 283 Kiernan, Krissy (12) 255 Kilgore. Scott (09) 294 Killingsworth. Carrie Ann (09) 294 Kilrain. Pamela Lynn (11) 8. 155. 158. 159. 165. 175.273. 275 Klm.Mlyc(ll) 155.160.161. 273 Kim. Sam (10) 283 Kim. SooHyun(lO) 283 Kimble. Eric (09) 86. 97. 143. 239.288. 289.294 Kimble. Heather (09) 294 King. Joe (09) 294 King. Tony (09) 294 Kinsel. Stephen (12) 255.267. 309 Kirk. Phillip (12) 140.170. 177.255 Kissel. Todd (09) 294 Kjonlgsen. Jarle (12) 247. 256 Kjonigsen. Nina (09) 114. 117. 163.294 Klick. Donna 102 Klick. Kenn (12) 18.124.152. 155. 195. 256.320 Klick. Kristy (12) 21.56.155. 219.256.308 Knaub. Chuck (10) 41.157. 283 Knauer. Tammy (09) 73. 294 Knickerbocker 202 Knight. Billie Knights of Columbus 196 Knlpfer. John (10) 140.170. 177.283 Knueve. Shari (09) 294 Kohler. Bridgtt (10) 283 Kolkmeier, Tom 87 Konakkuran. Alp (11) 125, 148. 149. 151.273 Koogle. Lorec 75.91.104. 256.319 Koogler. Alan (11) 273 Koogler, Teresa (09) 294 Koogler. Tricia (12) 22.80. 141. 163. 256 Kosina, Jennifer (11) 129. 170.273 Kosnik. Scott (11) 70.71.231. 273 Kovacs. Karyn (12) 231.256 Kraker. Alan (09) Kramer. Karen 128 Krause. Matthew (10) 71.283. 285 Krull. Don (10) Kucharski. Ryan (09) Kuhnel. Javier (12) 158. 256 Kumar. Anuj( 12) 33.59.60. 152. 155.256.320 Kumm. Matt (10) 144,283 Kunay. Jeanne 144. 145.302 Kunkle. Grant (12) 29.256 L La Belle. Amy (12) 19.21.152. 154.236.256.267.320 Lafferty. Rhonda (09) 172.294 Lafferty, Sam (09) LaFleur. Pegi (11) 175.273 LaFleur. Scott (12) 61.156. 157.256 Lail. Susan (09) 102.294 Lake. Shelley (09) 294 Lake. Stanley (09) 126.294 LakinsG Roberts Insurance 205 Lamb. Margaret (12) 59. 154. 155.256. 320 Lamb. Scott (10) 5.170.176. 283.285. 286 Lander. Heather (09) 172.294 Lander, Taya (10) 283 Lane. Amy (11) 75.273 Lane. Paula (09) 294 Language 128. 129 Lankford. Jamcy (12) 257 LaPrairie. Joe (11) 99.273 Large. Pam (11) index 313 Larrick, Mike (11) 170.273 Larrymorc. Vanoy Toshiro (12) 40.157.260 Latin Club 160.161 Lauchnor. Tammy (11) 170. 177.273 Laurent. Steve (10) 178.283 Lawrence. Mike (12) Lawson. Joe 303 Lawson. Tim (10) 283 Lawson. William (11) 273 Layman. Chris (10) 99.174. 175.283 Lcclaire. Malt (09) 294 Lee. In Ki (10) Lee. Jennifer (10) Lee. Joon won (12) Lee. Kyc Jin (10) 283 Lee, Michelle (II) 50.146. 147. 155. 161. 170. 177. 179. 273 Lee. Penney (10) Lee. Sherri (09) 114.162,170. 171. 176. 181.294.296 Leffel. Paula (10) 75.283 Leggett. Chris (09) 68.294 LeMastcr. Brian (12) 23.84. 108. 141. 152. 153. 199.236. 257. 320 LcMaster. Crystal (10) 283. 285 Leonard. Kelly (09) Leszczuk. Gregory (09) 170. 294 Leszczynski. Scott (11) 40. 274 Lewis. Ashley (10) 82.182. 281 Lewis. Chuck (09) Lewis. Davey( 10) 283.285. 286 Lewis. David (10) 283 Lewis. Dawn (10) 283 Lewis. Dennis (12) 51.257 Lewis. Garth (11) 274 Lewis. Greg (09) 294 Lewis. Herman (09) 157. 294. 307 Lewis. John (12) Lewis. Karen (10) 283 Lewis. Ron (10) 283 Lewis. Sherman (09) 157.294 Leybourne. Craig (10) 283 Library 124. 125 Lightcap. Tina (10) 283 Lightlc. Rob (10) 283 Lightlc. Shelly (11) 274 Lillard. Jesse (10) Lin. Lillian (11) Paul Linder Photography 187 Lindsay. Jennifer 170 Lindsay. Junior (10) 129. 283 Lindsey. Beth (12) 256.257 Lindsey. Jennifer (11) 131. 168.274 Lipscomb. Dallas 96.97 Litko. Joe (10) 165.283 Littcral. Melissa (09) 294 Lively. Sheryl (09) 170.294 Lloyd. Andrea (10) 77.78. 114. 172. 173.283 Lockemy. Chris (09) 133.163. 164.294 Lockemy. Robert (09) 68.157. 172.294 Logan. David (09) 78. 294 Logan. Ken (12) 11.20.38.61. 132. 142. 143. 175.257 Pat Long Tayloring Dry Cleaning 206 Long. Larry 185 Long. Stephani (09) 170.294 Lopez. Becky (10) 72.100. 101. 114. 116. 117, 173.243. 283 Lotts. Robin (10) 5.11.143. 183.237. 242.278. 279. 283. 285 Louden. Kevin (09) 294 Loudermllk. Byron (10) Lovejoy. Adam (09) 86. 294 Lovejoy. Kenneth (09) 294 Loving. Tony (10) 283 Lowery. Michelle (11) 274 Luers. Greg (12) 70.71.122. 140.257 Lumpkin. Chad (II) 274 Lyle. Rob (09) Lyons. Beth (10) 283 Lyons, Donna (12) M Maas. Leigh (12) 66. 117. 247. 253.257 Mack. Jacinto (11) Madia. Christina (09) 38. 106. 116. 172. 181.294 Msgill. Matt (10) 283 Majestic Cleaners 190 Mallory. Laura (09) 140. 170. 176.294 Malone. Derrick (09) 294 Maloney. Shannon (09) 294 Malott. Marcic (10) 286 Malott. Teresa (10) Maness. David (11) Manley. Thomas (10) 233 Mann. Amy (09) 172.294 Mann. Karyn(12) 152.217. 320 Mann. William (II) 274 Manning. Brian (09) 5.170, 177.294 Manning. Brian (11) 5.263. 274 Manning. Geri (10) 100.101. 143. 163. 168. 170. 173.283 Mans. Robin (12) 257 Mantle. Matthew (II) 274 Maple Ave. Church of God 206 Marching Band 170, 171 Marcroft. Kyle (12) 30.113, 155. 160. 257. 259 Marker. Shaun (09) Marshak. Doug (09) 86. 176. 294 Marthaler. Laura (10) 162. 170. 176.283 Don Martin TireC Battery Company 195 Martin. Beth (11) 51.72.274. 276 Martin. Danny (10) 283 Martin. Lavonna (09) 294 Martin. Sheryl (12) 257 Martin. McCarty. Richman Wright 207 Martinelli. Scan (10) 66.106. 141.283 Martinez. John (09) 295 Masden.B. J. (10) 66.99.208. 283 Masko, Laura (09) 295 Mason. Kim (12) Massey. Maurice (09) 172.295 Massie. Brian (10) 295 Massie. Shawn (10) 283 Massie. Tom 12.66.67. 185. 303 Matczak. Jon (II) 170.274 Math Science 122.123 Matsel. Wes (12) 7.106.107. 257.263 Mattci. Bob (09) 209.295 Matthews. Bill (09) 295 Matthews. Linda (09) 100. 181.295 Maurer. Heather (10) 140.170. 176. 177. 283 Maybury. Tom (II) 22.29.87. 152.236.274. 320 Mayer. Mollie (10) 13.142. 143. 163. 182. 183.279. 283 McCain. Amy (09) 172.173 McCarthy. Michael (12) 128. 129. 154. 155. 166. 167. 252. 257.264. 265 McCarty. Endell (09) McCloud. Ron 19 McClusky, Tammy (10) 284 McCoarl. Patrick 66 McColaugh Funeral Home 18 McCormick. Mark 66 McCoy. Rick (12) 30.78.79. 155. 160.251.257 McCrory's 205 McDavid. John 28. 300. 303 McFall. Jenny 136 McFarlane. Kim (10) 147. 163. 173 McGehee. Todd (10) 284 McGlone. Jeff (09) 170. 176. 295 McGough. Jeff (12) 258 McGraw. Kim (12) 258 McGuire. Mary Ann (11) 89. 165. 274 Mclnturf. Shawn (II) 274 McKenzie. Shelia (10) McKinley. Carrie (I I) 170.274 McLoud. Andy (09) 295 McLoud. Ron (12) 19 McMeans. Mark (11) 274 McMillan. John (11) 26.120. 151. 155. 160.231.274 McNeal. Janice (09) 66 McNeal. Nikki (09) 172.295 McQueen. Betty (10) 284 McVay's 206 Mead. John (12) 258 Mead. Larry (10) 295 Meadows. Eric L. (09) Meadows. Rodney (12) Medway Lanes 204 Mefford. Kelly (12) 258 Mcfford. Lora (10) 284 Mefford. Scott (09) 295 Mehrotra. Sanjccv (09) 295 Mehrotra. Vikas (10) 284 Merica. Ed (12) 133.258 Merica. Julia (10) 284 Messer. Tonya (10) 284 Meyer. Darryl (10) Meyer. Dawn (09) 170.176. 295 Meyer. Doris 126.303 Meyers. Michelle (09) 170. 295 Miami Bank 224 Mikusa. Adam (09) 86.97. 291.295 Mikusa. April (10) 116.173. 284 Miller. Bill (II) 34.165.274 Miller. DeLonda (09) 129. 295 Miller. Denise (II) 274 Miller. Greg (10) 284 Miller. Leslie (09) 12.82.88. 89. 114. 125. 266.291.295. 299 Miller. Linda 124.166.167. 302.303 Miller. Mecca (10) 114.173 Miller. Melissa (II) 274 Miller. Mike (12) 5.258.302 Miller. Rob (12) 5.155.170. 258 Miller. Terry 110. Ill Miller. Tim (03) 295 Miller. Tracic( 10) Mills. Billy (09) 295 Mills. Shawn (10) 284 Mills. Tanya (09) 100. 114. 115. 170. 177.295 Millwood. Jeremy (09) 295 Mini Mag 17 Mizerik. Anne (11) 50.141, 274. 303 Mlod. Denis 98.99 Mockbee. Victor (09) 295 Moesner. John (11) 113. 149. 155.303 Monnig. Derek (12) 10.84. 85. 141. 151.208.231.258 Monroe. John (09) 295 Moody. Brian (10) 284 Moore. Brian (12) Moore. Crystal L. (09) 295 Moore. David A. (10) 156. 284 Moore. Ernie (12) 258 Moore. Heather (09) 289.295 Moore. Jeff (11) 274 Moore. Joann 16.28. 303 Moore. Larry (10) Morgan. Michelle (10) 284 Morgan. Shaun (09) 23. 157, 295 Morningstar 209 Morris. Chris (10) 147.156. 157. 170.284 Morris. Mark (12) 50.258 Morris. Mike (09) 294 Morris Son's Funeral Home 211 Morrison. Garth (12) 30.41. 126. 129. 151. 154, 155. 156. 160. 161.259.264, 265 Morrison. Glenn 136 Morrison. Stephanie (12) 152. 173.236.258.259. 320 Morse. Danny (12) 259 Moseley. Charlie (09) 172.295 Moseley. Christy (12) 16.246. 259 Moser. Teri (09) 172 Moulder. Alicia (09) 172.284. 295 Mounts. Janet (10) 173 Mounts. Tina (10) Mudd. Jeremy (II) 152.236. 274.320 Muir s Water Conditioning 198 Mullens. Bill (09) 172.295 Mullins. Billy 172 Mullins. Jody (12) 259 Mullins. Melinda (09) 295 Mullins. Michelle (12) 152. 195.235.236.259 Mullins. Michele 320 Mundy. Jeff (II) 23.99.134. 274 Mungcr. Derek (10) 66.67 99. 141.284 Munger. Stacy (09) 73.295 Murphy. Bryan (09) 295 Murphy. Carri (11) 274 Murphy. Rick 10.303. 308. 309 Murray. Mike (09) Musard. Chris (10) 99.149. 284 Musard. Susan 125 Muse Machine 146.147 Musick. Angela (10) 145. 172. 173. 184.280.284 N N.H.S. 154. 155 Naef . Teresa (12) 30.136. 236.259. 266.320 Nagel. Rob (09) 157.295 Napier. Trichia( 10) 284 Naragon. Mark (09) 112.113. 170. 176. 179.295 Nash. Moriah (09) 165.172. 295 Nash. Rachel (11) 274 National Honor Society 154. 155 Naughton. Bill 120 Navarro. Monica (10) 14.82. 284. 287 NCOA 201 Neal. Marianna 167. 303 Neal. William 303. 304 Ncalls. Melissa (09) 295 Neece. Gary (11) 127.274 Neely. Andrew (I I) 12.140. 274 Neff. Kelly (09) 13.102.168. 170.290. 295 Neihus. Lori 136 Neikov. Julia (09) 296 Neil. Jason (10) 296 Nelson. Dwayne (10) Nelson. Wyncttc (11) 89. 90. 114. 274 Nerad. Chris (09) 18.78.97. 113. 133.296 Nerad. Doug (12) 133.165. 259 New Experience. The 205 Newell. Uyod (10) 284 Newman. Andrea (09) 296 Newman. Denise (09) 37. 116 172. 173.294.296 Newman. Doug (11) 274 Newman. John (11) 19.41. 148. 152. 159. 171.236. 320 Newsome. Becky (10) 169. 170. 284 Newspaper 150. 151 Ngamplmolkul. Adisak (I I) 274 Nguyen. Mai (12) 152.155. 236.246. 259. 320 Nicholson. Ann Nicffer. Margie 306 Niehus. Lori (12) Nixon. Mike (I I) 84.270.274 Noble. Amy (10) 284 Noble. Brian (10) 284 Normand. Teresa (11) 11.12. 14. 16.51.62.80.81. 114. 115. 141. 155.274.275 Norris. Dana (10) 284 Norris. Leslie (10) 163.284 Norvell. Edna 303. 306 Nowak. Mike (I I) 70.71.275 Nowlin. Korcy (09) Nugent. Leslie (09) 41.113. 116.296 Nurkiewicz. Tim (12) 140. 170. 177. 179.260 Nylund. Jenifer (09) 296 O'Brien. George (11) 66.67. 68. 107. 143. 151. 155.274. 275 O'Donnell. Mary Ellen 303 O'Loughlin. Mike (11) 165. 267.274. 275 O'Neal. Missy (09) 296 Oakes. Christopher (10) 284 Oakley. Dale (10) 32. 170. 284 Obeck, Keith (12) 71.320 Ocasio. Michale 12) 260 Officer Bill 215 Ogilsbie. Brian (II) 275 Oh. KI Rock (10) 284 Ohio Military Museum 199 Ohrman. Tom (12) 152.236 260.261.320 Okan. Angela (09) 172. 2% Oleson. Kim (12) 16.17.23. 64.65. 123. 141. 152. 154. 260. 309. 320 INDEX iss. Philip (11) 35.151.154. 164. 165. 275.277 iver. Jeff (09) 2% iver. Larry (10) 157.272. 284 son. Julie (II) 46.143.152. 154. 155. 190.236.270.271. 275. 276. 320 son. Kristi (09) 114.170. 291.296. 297.299 son. Steve (12) 58.109. 110. 111. 143. 152. 154. 155. 252.260.261.263.265.299. 320 ■� e Hour Martinizing 205 ■� ey. Lisa (09) 172.296 gening 2.3.4.5 sperman. Ann (12) 260 Dperman. Don (11) 23. 152. 170.275. 320 rchestra 178. 179 rick. Danny (09) 296 rlowski. Sarma 125.303 rtego. Gwen (09) 296 rtiz. Jessie (09) 92.296 sborne. Angela (12) 260 Jborne. Michael (II) 84.141. 143. 155. 163. 198. 270.271. 275.276 sborne. Michelle (10) 284 sborne. Tammy (12) 260 shiro. Woody (11) 30.155. 178. 275 strognai. Patricia (12) 21.22. 65. 141. 143. 154. 155. 163. 260.262 Us. Holly (12) 37.175.260. 261 verton. Brian (09) 68.69. 296 wens. Jeff (10) 284 wens. Ray (10) 284 xner. Amy (I I) 130 P G W Roofing G Siding Supplies 203 sinter. Ronald 303 sklc. Matt (12) 5.29.152. 320 slilla. Christina (I I) 140.155. 170. 175.275 annell. Amy (09) 102.296 ardi. Karen (09) 82.296 arkslen. Stephanie (12) 261 aril. Paige (12) 82.259.261 aril. Peri (09) 88. 102. 296 arsons. Barbara 244. 245. 263.303 arsons. Roma 303 artin. Gina (10) 284 artin. Michael R. (12) 19.51. 231.261 ate. Larry (10) 125.284.285 ate. Steve (09) etel. Darshan (09) 296 atrkk. Tammy (09) atrkk. Todd (10) 23.106. 284 atrkk s Florist 202 aul, Doug (12) 152.236.261. 263. 320 axson, Colleen (I I) 191.275 earson. Eddie (10) 108.284 ebley. Angel (09) 296 elfer. Alex (12) 2.66.67. 141.239.261 elea. Ginger (II) 114.152. 236.275.320 elsor. Mike (12) 152.261. 320 ence. Mark (12) 128.261 ennington. Mickey (09) 92. 134. 172.296 Peoples. Christia (11) 175.275 Peoples. Kendo (09) 176. 296 Pep Band 140.141 Perez. Roxanne (09) 176 Perone. Stephanie (09) 172. 296 Perry. Todd (11) 106.120. 124. 143. 155.275 Pesut. Rusty (10) 86.87.92. 284 Peter. Aimee (09) 172. 296 Peterangelo. Kristen (09) 10. 292.2%. 298 Petersen. Tanya M. (12) 37. 170. 174. 175. 177.261 Peterson. John (11) 23.62. 120. 132. 155. 160. 275 Peterson. Kevin (09) 23. 149. 161.292.2% Peterson. Scott (09) 2% Peterson. Valerie (09) 100. 147. 162. 172.2% Petltto. Mike (10) Pettit. Tina (11) 275 Phillips. Elizabeth (09) 162. 172.2% PhysEd. 134.135 Pickenpaogh. Amy (10) 170. 171. 176.284 Pierce lossi 219 Pike. Rob (10) 284 Pike. Robert (11) Pilcher. Angela (09) 2% Pile. Lynda (11) 275 Piros. Jenni (09) 168.170. 2%. 297 Pitman. Homer (10) 120.284 Pitman. James (I I) 275 Pitsnogel. Cindy (10) 284 Pitslick. Joe 120. 303 Plcsted. Marcie (II) 165.178. 275 Plummer. Rob (10) 23.66. 141. 175.284. 285 Poland. Karen 201.295. 303. 304 Polera.Rkk 170 Pollard. Mason Hung (09) 113. 157.2% Polly. Mitchell Lee (09) 2% Poole. Holly (12) 32.59.174. 175.261.263 Poorman. Penny (11) 275 Porter. Mike (12) 261.268 Potts. Robert (I I) 151.231. 275 Poulter. Leslie (II) 13.38. 183.275 Powell. Becky (09) Power. Aaron (09) 146.172, 2% Prater. Kevin (10) 113.282. 284 Prater. Krista (II) 76. 77. 114. 115.275 Prater. Leslie (09) Preacher. Paula (10) 102. 103. 284 Preston. Brian (11) Preston. Dee (11) 275 Preston. Greg (11) 129.151. 231.275 Preston. Jennifer (09) 116. 2% Preston. Mark (09) 157.2% Preston. Tony (10) 285 Preussler. Steve (09) 2% Price. Kelle (10) 285 Price. Mark (09) Price. Tony (10) Pro-Kut 205 Professional Prescriptions 204 Prom 52.53.54.55 Prosser. Heather (10) 16. 180. 181.285 Prudential Financial Services 207 Puckett. Shawna (10) 285 Puckett. Tina (12) 127.261 Pulaski. Mike (09) 2% Pumroy. Rick (11) 136 Pursell, Lori (II) 152.153. 275.320 Pylate. Ernie (09) 2% ( 0 Quakenbush. Pat (10) 66.285 Quigley. Melissa (11) 275 Quill G Scroll 154.155 Quillen. Chris (10) 285 Quinn. Marty (10) 285 : R. Race. Ken (12) 140.170.177. 179.261 Racine. Wade (12) 129.151. 165.231.261 Radford. Oni Radloff. Phillip (II) 38.152. 153. 158. 159.225.236.275. 320 Radloff. Ryan (10) 285 Ralph's Printing Service 207 Ramos. Miko (12) 39.259. 262 Randolph Photograph 209 Rank. Brian (09) 86. 295.2% Rank. Greg (12) 152. 242. 262. 320 Rapp. Dina (09) 2% Rapp. Julie (10) 82.285 Rash. Dwayne (09) 2% Ratliff. Angie (10) 285 Ratliff. James (11) 106 Ratliff. Lori (11) 275 Rausch. Stephanie (II) 147. 157.275 Rax Restaurants 204 Ray. Sean (10) 285 Raypole. Carrie (10) 263.285 Ray pole. Gina (10) 285 Readd, Kenny (09) 297 Redavide. Frank (10) 116.285 Redd. Tina (10) 147. 170. 285 Reed. Mary Reed. Michelle 136 Reed. Sean K. (09) Reed. Wendy (09) 102.297 Reeds Doughnuts 206 Reeves. Kim (09) 102. 178. 297 Reinhart. Kim (11) 275 Remick. J.R. Inc. 207 Reyes. Ana Maria (12) 320 Reyes. Christina (09) 163.297 Reynes. Mike (12) Reynolds. Chris (11) 16.25. 86.87.236.237.275. 320 Reynolds. Ed (09) 157.297 Reynolds. Gary (09) 297 Reynolds. Steve (11) 12.23. 66.67. 140. 141.275 Reynolds. Meyer. Gray G Doyle 204 Rhinehart. Angela (09) 297 Richards. Dave (10) 140.163. 170. 177. 285 Richards. Paul (10) Richardson. Le (09) 297 Riddle. Bob 86 Riddle. David (10) 16.84.92. 175. 187. 282.285 Riggs. Chris (12) 31.78.141. 152. 158. 165. 175.233.236. 262.277. 320 Riggs. Shannon (11) 35. 147. 164. 165. 275 Riggs. Vlkki (11) 132.140. 147. 155. 170.175. 179.275. 318 Rigney. Juanita (09) 297 Rigsby. Arthur (09) Rlmbenleks, Heather (09) 41. 157. 297 Rimbenieks. Michelle (11) 126 Rising. Robert (10) 135.282. 285 Risner. Crystal (12) 19.123. 147. 152. 154. 158. 159.233. 236.262. 320 Risner. Edward 56. 303.308. 309 Risner. Jennifer (10) 37.144. 162. 173.284.285 Risner. Rick (09) 68.297 Risner. Mr G Mrs. Edward 240 Roedruck. Brian (10) 159.170. 176.285 Robbins. Tim (10) 285 Roberts. Brandee R. (12) 8.34. 47. 147. 174. 175. 185. 262 Roberts. James (09) 297 Roberts. Jamie (09) Roberts. Kim (09) 297 Roberts. Michelle (09) 297 Roberts. Taml (09) 2% Roberts. William (09) 172.297 Robins. Jeff (11) 275 Robinson. Dan (12) 262 Robinson. Kwanza (12) 26. 174. 175 Robinson. Lawanna (09) 297 Robinson. Tamara (11) 152. 275 Robinson. Tina (10) 285 Robison, Tamara 320 Rodgers. David (12) 61.262 Rodriguez. Pedro (10) 285 Rodriguez. Raquel (12) 249. 261 Rogenski, Robert (10) 285 Rogers. Becky (11) 176.275 Rogers. Charlene (09) Rogers. Gary L. (12) 127.155 166.247.262. 265 Rohr. Barbara (09) 102.295. 297 Rohr. Barbie 102 Romano. Don (11) 87.%. 99. 275 Roof. Marcus (09) Rose. Joann 304 Rose. Todd 38 Rosenbaum. Dan (11) 275 Roshto. Debbie 28. 304 Ross. Angie (12) 57 Ross. Brian (10) 285 Ross. Scott (12) 16.20.262 Ross. Tony (09) 8.9.86.297 ROTC 126. 127 ROTC Drill Team G Color Guard 156. 157 ROTC Rocket Club 156.157 Rouch. Beth (12) 19 Rouch. Bobble 207.243.305 Rouch. Jere( 12) 15.80.81. 141. 143. 151. 182. 183. 184. 231.253.262.267 Rougier, James 66. 108. 141, 304 Rousch's Restaurant 207 Rouston. Bridget (11) 22.76. 77. 103. 152.236.275 Routson. Bridget 103.320 Routt. Amy 170 Rowe. Jennifer (09) 176.297 Rowland. Allen (10) 160.285 Rowsey. Stephanie (10) 176 Rucker. John (12) Rudy. Laura (II) 275 Ruggles. Brian (11) 78. 79. 113. 141.275 Rugh, Edward D. 209 Russ. John (09) 297 Russel. Ronald C. C.P.A. 209 Russell. Missy (10) 147.173. 285 Ryan. Brett (09) 297 S I Sablan, Alex (09) 155. 1 U. 179.297 Sablan. Anita (12) 140.146. 147. 155. 158. 170. 177. 179. 262 SADO 158. 159 Sadie Hawkins 42.43 Sailer. Jay (11) 12.62.83. 134. 141.276 Sailer. John (10) 66.67.92. 93.94. 106. 107. 134. 141. 282.285 Sain. Trmeshi (11) 276. 320 Salisbury. Rick (10) 156.285 Salmons. Mark (09) 297 Salmons. Tom (10) 285 Salters. Carrie (10) 163.182. 183.237.278.279. 285 Salyers. Stacy (11) 29.152. 154. 175.236.276.320 Salyers. Tony (10) 285 Sammons. Melissa (10) 88.89. 285 Sampson. Thomas (09) 113. 170. 176.297 Samuels. Greg (10) 285 Sanborn. Donny (09) 86.297 Sanchez. Joann (11) 151.262 Sanders. Keith (10) 66.285 Sanders. Mike (09) 290 Sanderson Insurance 211 Sandford. Elizabeth (II) 276 Sanford. Cammie (09) Sanford. Polly 175 Sanford. Ryan (09) 297 Sarchet. Mike (10) Sark. April (10) 285 Sarris.WG 112.113.304 Sartorio. Usa (10) 116.285 Sartorio. William (12) 263. 303 Saunders. Paul (11) 94.276 Saunders. Quinn (09) 68.97. 297 INDEX 315 Savakinas. James (II) 276 Sawyer. Larry (11) 276 Saxon. Pally (10) 285 Saxton. Joe (10) 285 Saylor. Stephen (12) 5.29.33. 61. 128. 152. 170. 176. 177. 263 Sayre. Chris (09) 135.166. 297 Sayre. Margaret Sayre. Melissa (09) 172.297 Scambilis. Peter (10) 282. 285 Schaffer. Micheal(12) Schall. Terry (09) 297 Schauer. Paul (09) 170.297 Schaumleffel. Catherine (12) 6.151.231.263 Scherrer. Jason (12) 11.24. 110. 111. 122.152, 247.263 Schindel. Jim (12) 99.106. 263 Schlnk. Jackie (12) Schlafman Fodal 211 Schlafman. Greg (09) 86.108. 109. 288 Schlafman. Melissa (11) 103, 152. 154. 168. 170. 175. 180. 181. 187.236.276.320 Schlelfer. Christina (11) Schlelfer. John Marcus (12) 263 Schley. Paul (11) 149.178. 276 Schmidt. Mike (10) 285 Schott. Liesl (II) 12.18.100. 101. 133. 141. 170, 171.276 Schioeder. Mrs. Debra 240 Schroeder. Teresa (11) 51. 127.141. 152. 154.236.320 Schultz. Andrea (11) 114. 152. 170.176.320 Schultz. Christy L. (12) 30. 263 Schultz. Jason (11) 152.175. 176. 198.270.271.320 Schum. Kirstin (11) 131.133. 276 Schwallle. Brenda (II) 147. 158. 162. 170. 177.276 Schwindle. Mary (11) 50. 132. 276 Scott. Lora (11) 152. 153. 236. 276. 320 Scott. Marianne (09) 297 Scott. Mike (11) 276 Scovlc. Chip (11) 21.50.62. 70.71.94.95. 141.276 Scovlc. Mike (10) 78.92.141 Scovlc. Stephen 308 Searcy. John (10) 285 Searcy. Rene (09) 297 Seewer, Michael 16.28. 120. 302.304 Selrvogel. Jeff 242 Sellers. Steve (09) 297 Senior Activities 60.61 Senior Awards 56. 57 Seniors 244 Severt. Jay (09) 297 Sexton. Sharon (10) Shade. Andy (10) 11.71.286 Shade. Mark (12) 99.151. 154. 197.231.250.263.301 Shade Agency 212 Shanklin. Christine (11) 140. 146. 147. 158. 170. 177.276 Sharp. Lance (11) Sharp. Loren (09) 297 Sharp. Renee (10) 297 Shaver. Angle (10) Shaver. Kevin (10) 176.286 Shaw. June (II) 276 Shaw. Rena (12) 263 Shawhan, Lee (12) 263.268 Shearer. Kim (10) 316 INDEX Shearson Lehman Brothers 211 Shelley. Ellen 152.153.154. 158.304 Shelton. Sherry (09) Shepard. Mltchel(12) Sheufelt. Tammy (II) 276 Shields. Jay (09) 297 Shillito. Mark 86 Shllllto. Scott (10) 14.22.84. 286 Shirley. Vicki (10) 114.116. 286 Shirley. Vicky 114 Shlvener. Chanin (10) 286 Shobe. David (12) 175.257. 264 Shobe. Melanie (II) 151.163. 183. 185.231.276 Shober. Steve (12) 66.67.99. 151. 165.264.268 Shock. Tim (09) 16.97.143. 183.292.297 Shockey. Jeff (10) 286 Shope. Melissa (12) 264 Shope. Tim (09) 297 Shope. Tony (II) 276 Short. Kenny (09) 297 Short. Lynn (09) 297 Shoup. Renee (09) Shultz. Jason 320 Shupe. Patrick (10) 286 Siervogel. Jeff (12) 242.264 Silver. TeluE.( 12) 26.162. 163.264.266 Slmklns. Richard (10) 297 Slmm's Typewriter Service 211 Simonson. Christy (09) 297 Simonson. Scott (12) 40. 128. 264 Simpson. Kenny (10) 286 Simpson. Rob (10) 286 Simpson. Ronnie (09) Simpson. Scott (10) 286 Sims. Jackie (09) 297 Sine. Joy (10) 286 Sine. Sheri (11) 275.276 Slngletin. April (II) 276 Sisco. Robby(lO) Skaggs. Theresa (10) 286 Skidmore. Kristi (10) 140. 170. 177, 286 Skow. Lucia (12) 10.12.264 Skyborn Skateland 213 Slayton. Zack (09) 298 Sloan. Missy (10) 178.267. 286 Sloan's Drugs 209 Slone. Jimmy (09) Slusher. Tim (09) Smith. Al (10) 286 Smith. Amy (09) 63. 144. 172. 173. 180. 181.242 Smith. Angie (12) Smith. Beverly 304 Smith. Bill (12) 133.264.280 Smith. Brett T. (II) 152.236. 264.320 Smith. Bryon (11) 276 Smith. Cole (10) 97.99.286 Smith. Darryl (11) 66.276 Smith. David (09) Smith. Gene (09) Smith. Glennda (09) 298 Smith. Jennifer (11) 158.163. 276 Smith. Joey (09) Smith. Lisa (11) 276 Smith. Lorrl (11) 276 Smith. Margret (09) 114.298 Smith. Mark J. (09) 233. 296 Smith. Paula (09) 164. 165. 298 Smith. Rhonda (09) 298 Smith. Scott (09) 298 Smith. Stephanie (II) 276 Smith. Steve (12) 264 Smith. Tamara N. (10) 82.83. 114. 115. 141. 142. 143. 180. 286 Smith. Terry (09) Smith. Tonya (09) 170.176. 298 Smith. Traci (09) 298 Snook. Mary (11) Snow. Shannon (10) 99. 286 Snyder. Amanda (09) Snyder. Audrey (09) 147. 157. 298 Snyder. Krista (11) 143.147. 168, 170.175. 182. 183.276 Snyder. Sondra 24. 304.305 Snyder. Mr. Mrs. 240 Soccer. Boys F R 86.87 Soccer. Boys V 84.85 Soccer. Girls V 80.81 Social Studies 128. 129 Society Bank 217 Socken. Jeff (10) Soeun. Chann (10) 286 Soeun. Roeut (10) Soeun. Ry (09) 298 Softball, RGF 100.101 Softball. V 102. 103 Sonntog. Michele (09) 298 Sophomores 278 Sorensen. Kristy (09) 298 Sorensen. Misty (12) 126. 164 Sorrells. Don (10) 66. 106.286 Sorrells. Tony (10) 66.108. 116.286 Sottoway, Doni(10) Spadard. Pat (II) 165 Spahr. Tim (11) 106.177.276 Spain. Margaret (10) 144. 286 Spanish Club 162. 163 Spann. Manya (12) 60. 152. 154. 175.236. 265.320 Spann. Mara (10) 141.142. 143. 183.278. 279.286 Sparks. Jody (11) 127.276 Sparks. Linda 185 Speakman. Jamie (09) Special Classes 120.121 Speech Team 166.167 Speller. Lisa (09) 147.162. 172.298 Spencer. Dan (09) 298 Spencer. John (12) 15.66.67. 99. 239. 265 Spencer. Sonyah (10) 286 Spicer. Ralph 62.94.95 Spicuzza. Mary (12) 38.104, 105. 152. 154. 195.236. 265. 320 Spirit Week 10.11 Spitler. Shannon (09) 102, 103.298 Spotts. Maynard 126.127. 156.304 Spray. Becky (10) Spring Concert 44.45 Spring Play 46. 47 Sprott. Glenn (09) 146. 147. 157. 288 Spurlock. Billy (09) Srlnlvasan. Meera(IO) 27.30. 163. 166. 167. 178.286 Srlnivasan. Ra)agopal (II) 30. 120. 123. 155. 166. 178.276 Staats. Larry (09) Stacy. Jason (10) 286 Stacy. Robert (10) Staiger. Jenney (09) 82.88. 102. 298 Staley. Philip (09) 296.298 Staloch. Joan 304 Stamper. Kelly (II) 168.276 Stamper. Mike (09) 157.298 Stanberry. Jennifer (09) 73. 157. 172.298 Stanfield. Matt (09) 68. 108. 109.298 Stanley. Jim (09) 298 Stanton. John (12) 6. 7. 16. 36. 142. 143. 152. 154. 174. 175. 195. 253.260.265 Staples. Tracey (12) Stapleton. Jay (11) Stapleton. Missy (09) Stasiak. Paul (10) 286 Steele. Mike (12) 175.265 Steeves. Eric (09) 140. 170. 177.293.298 Steeves. Matthew (12) 140. 152.170. 177.265. 320 Steiger. Jenny 102 Stemen. Nathan (10) 92.286. 297 Stephens. Lori (09) 298 Sterling. Malissa( 11) 276 Sterling. Mike (10) 286 Stevens. Kristine (09) Stewart. Chrissy (09) 172.298 Stewart. Jerry (09) 298 Stewart. Michael (10) 177.286 Stilson, David (II) 140. 155. 161. 170. 177. 179.276 Stirmers. Shane (10) 91.286 Stockton. Amber (09) 88.143. 172.298 Stockton. Shanda (12) 15.99. 116. 152. 154. 195.236.265. 268.320 Stollings. Mellsa (09) 298 Stone. David (10) 286 Storer. Daniel (11) 33.144. 276 Storms. Steve (12) 106. 107 Stout. Andria (I I) 9.75.117. 155.274.276 Strands 211 Stresser. Robert A. (12) 154. 155. 156. 160.161.264.265 Strasser. Russell S. (10) 140. 170. 177. 286 Strong. Carrie (09) 172.298 Stryker. Jason (10) 286 Student Congress 142. 143 Studio Six 213 Sturgill. Renee (10) 286 Styn. Tracy (10) Sugercreek Ski Slopes 214 Sulek. Keith (09) Sulek. Kris (10) Summer Activities 8.9 Sun Connection 213 Sunsdahl. Michael (10) 286 Sunshine Restaurants 215 Super Subway 213 Sutton. Jason (11) 50.86.87. 152.236.276. 320 Sutton. Kendra (09) 176.298 Suzman. Anna (09) 298 Swain. Eric (09) 170.298 Swanson. Kirsten (10) 47.80. 99. 100. 147. 165. 173 Swanson. Synnove (12) 35. 80. 116. 117. 147, 163. 164. 165.223.265 Swenson. Gene (10) 5.140. 170.176.286 Swenson. Stacey (12) 152. 154.236.247.266. 320 Swim Team 82.83 Swope. Ed 56. 71.92.93. 304. 305 Symphonic Band 176.177 Syx. Jodi (09) 140.170.176. 298 Szary, Tabitha(ll) 276 T T V. Camera Crew 148.149 Talent Show 33 Tang. Yen Ken (09) Bob Tatone Ford 215 Tatum. Gara (10) 173.286 Taulbee. Dodie (09) 83. 172. 298 Taylor. Julie 266 Taylor. Larry (10) 286 Teilhet. Stephen (12) 78.99. 266 Templeton. Angel (09) 298 Tenaglia. Celeste (10) 103. 116.287 Tennis. Boys 112. 113 Tennis. Girls 64.65 Terry. Bob (09) 298 Terry. Mike (09) 298 Terry. Shawna (09) 172 Terwoord. Chuck 84. 215 Tester. Dawn (09) 298 Thacker. Heather (I I) 276 Thacker. Michele (09) 121 Thacker. Steve (09) Thespians 164. 165 Thimllng, Brian (10) 23. 36. 86. 87. 174. 175. 287 Thomas. Bryan (II) 47.152. 164. 170. 178. 179.276. 320 Thomas. Judy (10) 287 Thomas. Phil (12) 106.107. 170. 171. 177.266 Thomas. Shawn (10) 28. 170. 177.279. 287 Steve Thompson s Auto Sales 217 Thompson. Curtis (11) 38. 138. 158. 175.203. 276 Thompson. Galen 304.309 Thompson. Mark (11) 170 Thompson. Mark (10) 170. 287 Thompson. Noelle (12) 16. 151. 154. 155.231.266 Thorne. Ann (11) 24.277 Thorne. Joe (10) 149.287 Thorner. Kim (11) 50. 65. 147. 151. 154. 165. 175.231.277 Thornsbury. Greg (12) 266 Thornton. Mike (10) 63.87. 287.296 Thorpe. Sarah (12) 163. 266 Thrash. Dana (09) 298 Thrash. Michelle (11) Thurston. Lawrence 300. 304 Tiller. Mark A. (10) 63.287 Tinglestad. Brett 266 Tippy. Tina (12) 148.152. 236. 267. 320 Tipton. Missy (12)' 116. 152. 154. 155.236.267 Toland. Wendy (09) 298 Tolliver. Jessica (12) 150.151. 154.231.267 Tomme. Jeff (09) 298 Tomme. Susan (10) 114.116. 231.287 Tompkins. Lara (12) 138.174. 175. 248. 267 Top Scholars 48 Topping. Jeff (I I) 12.277. 306 Totten, Darlene (09) Totten. Debbie (09) Towell. Angle (10) 72.287 Towne Country Animal Clinic 219 Tracey. Sandy (09) Track. Boys 110.111 Track. Girls 108.109 T rainer. Christa (12) 154.267. 320 Trainers. Managers. Stats 116.117 Traister. Krista (12) 57.116. 155. 168. 170. 183. 265.267 Tran. Khanh(ll) Tran. Vu (10) Trautz. Steve (09) 298 avis. Danny (I I) 267 aykx. Dave (09) 298 ent. Mechelle (11) 1%,273. 277.320 imble. Harold 213 ipp. Molly (12) 22.80.141. 152. 163.204.236. 258.267 Itsch. Kreg (10) 87.97.99. 279.287 uex.Dale(ll) 277 uong. Ngon (12) jcker s Carry Out 213 jrinetti. Jim (10) 84.112. 113. 143. 278. 279.287 jrner. James (10) 287 jrner. Sabrina (II) 175.277 jrner. Shane (09) 68.299 jrner. Steve (11) 9.66. 140. 141.277 jsinski. Joe (10) 170.177. 287 jttle. Jerry (09) 299 U litt.Trish(ll) 36.116.220. 277 :t. Jay (12) 15.98.99.267 :t. Larry 98.99.141.151 it. Larry (12) 161.267.304 V 'afaie. Helen (II) 28.50.277 'alentine. Candi (09) 'alentine. Jim (09) 'an Dyke. Joy (10) 'an Dyke. Ron (12) 'an Hoose. Greg (09) 133.172 'an Meter. Michelle (10) 89. 116. 163. 173. 287 'an Orman. Jenni (09) 172. 299 'an Thorre. Marshall (12) 11. 84. 116. 140. 141. 152. 195. 198. 199.267.320 'an Thorre. Matt (09) 80.82. 116.299 'ance. Jeff (I I) 38.67.94. 151.277 'ance. Keith 267 'ance. Kimberly (12) 267 'ance. Michael (11) 267 'anden Bosch. Jenny (09) 299 ’anMeter. Michelle 103 'ann. Jeff (10) 160.287 arsityClub 140.141 aughn. David (10) ’eatch. Sherri (09) 299 'echazone. Marc (10) 287 'ena s Restaurant 212 'eno. Peter 75 espers 36.37 ia. Sarah Lynn (12) 21.251, 267. 320 ice. Christine (12) 59.60. 132. 155. 174. 175.265.268. 320 Ictor. Bobby (09) 299 Incent. Rhonda (10) ision Center 215 o. Hoang Hong (10) ogler. Terry (09) 42.82.83. 292.298.299 'ogler. Tracy (11) 30.78.79. 143. 152. 155.236. 274.277. 320 'olleyball. FOR 72. 73 'oileyball. V 74. 75 'oshall. Amanda (10) 287 W Wachtman. Terence (11) 277 Waddell. Brian (10) Wadsworth. Mike (09) 299 Walcott. Jennifer (11) 170, 177.277 Walker. Alison (II) 35.152. 177.236. 277.320 Walker. Brad(II) 66.175.277 Walker. Carol 146.304 Walker. Dennis (10) 66.108. 287 Walker. Diane 120 Walker. Keith (09) 172.299 Walker. Mark (II) 277 Walker. Steve (11) Wallace. Angie (11) 152.154. 168. 170.236. 273.277.320 Wallen. Kathi(II) 277 Walter. Angel (10) 134.173 Walters. Mary 64 Walters. Tracy (10) 23.64.65. 287 Walton. Nicole T (09) 15. 170. 176.299 Walton. Sonya (11) 36. 143. 175.236. 277. 305. 320 Wansley. Michele (10) 287 Wansley. Michelle 103 Ware. Karen 268 Warner. Amy (09) 73.88.294. 299 Warner. Kim (I I) 152.154. 236.277. 320 Warthman. Shaun (09) 92. 108.299 Watkins. Deanna (09) Watson. Cariotta (10) Watson. Danny (09) 119. 287. 299 Watson. Demond (09) Watson. Joe(l I) Watson. Steven (11) 151.277 Watson. Urmah (09) 172 Watt. Chris (10) 170.176.287 Weatherbie. Tina (10) 23.82. 83. 147. 172, 173. 287 Weaver. Patricia (10) 27 Weaver. Richard (10) 175.287 Webb. Jerry (I I) 110.111. 141.277 Webb. John (I I) 277 Webb. Kim (11) Weber. Angela (10) 37.170. 177. 178. 179.287 Weber. Barbara 31.35. 164. 300. 303. 304 Wedlake. Shelby (10) 89.287 Wegiel. Bill (10) 287 Weidc. Kristy (09) 172.173. 299 Weinbrandt. Diane (I I) 116. 155.277 Weir. Tommy (11) 277 Welles. Toni 304 Wells. Jerry (10) Wells. Kevin (09) 299 Welsh. John 304 Welty. James 304 Welty. Peggy (12) 199.268 Wendland. Lisa (12) 59.125. 152. 154. 155. 161. 170. 195. 236.268. 320 Wert. Dana (10) 100.101.173. 287.299 Wert. Michelle (09) 100. 101. 172.299 Wertz. Scotty (10) 156.280. 287 Wertz. Wendy 38 West. Leslie (10) 287 Western Sizzlin 219 Wetz. Katherine (12) 30. 155. 174. 175.268 Wevurski. John 106,304 Whaley. Karen 305 Wheeler, Kevin (II) 277 Wheeler. Maricar (09) Wheeler. Mark (09) 113.116. 299 White. Kevin 268 Whitney. Shawn (09) 299 Whitson. John (09) 10.13. 299 Whitt. Jimmy (09) Whitt. Michelle (09) 102 Whittaker. Jeanine (09) 88. 299 Wichman. Carol 148.305 Wickham. Tamar ia (10) Widenhouse. Eric (11) 99,277 Wiggins. Larry (09) 299 Wiggins. Stephanie (12) 128. 155. 162. 170. 171.205.258. 268 Wiggins. Stephen (12) 155. 268 Wilder. Angie (10) 287 Wilder. April (09) 299 Wilkins. Tony (10) Wilkinson. Gary 302. 304. 305 Wilkinson. Judy (09) 100. 101. 172.291,299 Wilkinson. Sandi (10) 6. 147. 161. 170. 173.284.287 Wilks. Chris (12) 23.152.153. 154.269.320 Wilks. Cynthia (09) 14.114. 116. 154. 181.299 Williams. Brian (12) 18.60. 113. 139. 141. 157. 195.236. 269.320 Williams. Bryan (10) Williams. Dori 305 Williams. Joyce 307 Williams. Lloyd 309 Williams. Mary Jane 270. 305 Williams. Matt (10) 92.287 Williams. Mike 136 Williams. Nicole (12) 99. 152. 154. 155. 247.251.269. 320 Williams. Tina (10) 287 Williams. Tracey (09) 299 Williamson. Cheryl (10) 114. 180.287 Wilson. Angela (10) 287 Wilson. Cindy (10) Wilson. Doug (11) Wilson. Erich (II) 96.97.99. 152.236.272.277. 320 Wilson. James (09) Wilson. John (I I) 175.277 Wilson. Sue 175.320 Wilson. Suzanne (II) Wilson. Todd (10) 98. 158. 287 Wimsatt. Curt (10) 13.84.85. 99. 143.287 Winegardner. Richard (09) Winert. Dana (09) 299 Winert. Dawn (12) 269 Winkhouse. George 56.195. 304.305.309 Winsett, David (11) Winsett. Lisa (11) 277 Wirth. Kelly (11) Wise Garage Inc. 214 Wisniewski. Kim (09) 299 Wohlman. Jane (II) 18.21. 32. 143. 152. 154. 182. 183. 236.276.277. 320 Wolfe. Alan (09) Wolfe. Brian (I I) 4.157.277 Wolfe. Christa (09) 147.299 Wolfe. Heather (11) 277 Wolfe. John (10) 66.69 Wolfe. Ronald 126.305 Wolford. Mike 305 Wood. Chantale (12) 11,51. 90. 9i. 104. 105. 152 236. 265.269. 320 Wood. Christine (09) 140. 147 170. 177,292.299 INDEX 317 Wood. Shawn (10) 87 Woodruff. Bill (09) 68.69.299 Woodruff. George (11) Woodruff. Lee (II) 94.95.277 Woods. Tanya (10) Wooldridge. Lillian (09) Wooley. Adam (12) 125.149. 269 Woolfe. Tim 112 Worcester. Jason (II) 166. 277 Worden. Brenda 29 Worden. Jim (09) 299 Worden. Tim (09) Workman. Tina (11) 277 Worm. Chris (11) 94.95 Wortham. Bob 66 Wrestling. R G F 96 Wrestling. V 98.99 Wright. David (12) 258.269 Wright. Scott (12) 20.269 Wright Pan Realty Inc. 197 Wynne. Dave (12) Y Yahn. Mehsa (12) 16.32.64. 65. 126. 154. 175. 183.244. 245.269 Yancey. Crystal (09) 172.299 Yankee Peddler 214 Yearbook 152. 153 Yeary. Jimmy 43.94.95. 106. 107. 140. 269 Yim.Ev(ll) Yim. Nhanh(ll) 277 Yim.Poe(Il) 277 Yoakum. Teresa (12) 269 York. Barry (10) 113.140. 170. 171. 177. 179.287 York. Billy (II) York. Brian (09) 113.299 York. Mechelle (12) 269 York. Ruth (09) 299 Young. Carl (II) Young. Chris (09) Young. Jennifer (09) 172. 299 Young. Travis (10) 140.161. 170. 177. 178. 179.286.287 Young's Jersey Party 214 Younger. Mike (09) 97. 299 Yowell Transportation 219 Yucker. Andy (09) 92.181. 299 Yucker. Susan (II) 51.65.92. 152. 154. 155. 163. 236.277. 320 Yun. Eun (10) Z Zabierek. Cynthia (11) 40. 123. 149. 155. 157. 158. 159. 277.306 Zamberlan. Donna (11) 152. 154. 182. 183.236. 256.277. 320 Zambile. Roger (12) 269 Zimmerman. David (11) 277 Zimmerman. Deanna (09) 299 Zimmerman. Lisa (12) 269 Zimmerman. Lynn (09) 116. 140. 162. 170. 176.299 Zimmerman Realty 217 Zimmerman. Susan (09) 176. 299 Zobrist. Amy (09) 170.176. 299 COLOPHON The 1967 Phoenix was printed by Taylor Publishing Co.. Dallas. Texas The representative for the Fairborn are was Mrs Gwen Hirtzlnger Book size was 9x12 with a press run ot 1250 copies. 320 pages Cover was school designed four-color lithocote with silver hot foil stamping Binder's board � 15 and headbands were used Book was smythe-sewn. and rounded and backed End sheets were a special two-design of Gainsborough Silver with black printing ink. The table of contents was printed on the front endsheet in Korkina. Paper stock was 100 high Gloss Enamel, with 80 stock for the Mini-Mag. on pages 17-32 One signature of four-color was used Spot color number 31 Cherry Red was used for the Mini-Mag. Spot col- ors of Brilliant Purple. Super Blue. Emerald Green. Sunrise Red were us- ed for the dividers. A sixteen-page Mini-Magazine was written and designed to highlight topics of students interest Headlines varied throughout the book Student Life featured Kormna Bold. Sports featured Stencil, and Orgjnizations featured Helvetica Ex- tra Bold Senior section featured a Melior Bold headline with an artwork lead initial. Academics used Korinna Italics, and Underclass featured an artwork head Community headlines varied. The opening, closing, dividers. Student Life. Sports. Ac- tivities. cover, and Mini-Mag were designed by Mary SpVcurza and David Bennett. Co-Edltors-in-Chief. Underclass section was designed by Missy Tipton. Jason Scherret. and Kirk Cunningham Jenny Hill and Christo Trainer designed the Senior Section. The Academic Section was designed by Brandle Glass. The theme. More Than Meets The Eye. was conceived by Jason Scherrer and voted on by the editors It signifies that Fairborn High has a lot of hidden talents and rewards that we are just beginning to discover ourselves. We would like to recognize Anuj Kumar for his super work as Layout Editor. His plentiful artistic ability helped make the 1987 Phoenix what it Is. The Real FHS Shows Through Nine long months. Another school year passed by. With the departure went many memories of all the good and even the not-so-good times. What will be remembered is that we proved that we could be the best. Throughout the year, regardless of which classes we took, people we met, or activities we were involved in, we let our spirit shine through. From embarrassing experiences for the freshmen to the surprise birthday parties at lunch for our friends to the rowdy times in the Senior dining room, we made an extra effort to make FHS the best ever. The ideas about us being “snobs,” “troublemakers” or “couch potatoes” no longer existed. With all our hard work, and our new “iden- tities” we were ready for summer. Freshman were thrilled about never being called “dumb, little Freshman” again. Sophomores were anxious to get out of their in- between year. Seniority at last! is what Juniors were screaming as they looked forward to their last year. The soon-to-be graduates said their farewells and were excited to start their new lives as ‘adults’. Actually, in nine short, fun-filled months, we showed the rest of the world that there was MORE to us THAN MEETS THE EYE!! • ADDING her John Hancock to the other signatures. Junior Vikki Riggs personalizes a congratulations banner for the band go- ing to the Grand Nationals. Banners, whether it was for birthdays or congrats, for friends or teachers, were often the scene around school. M. $ ««� 318 Closing EVEN THOUGH they’re fresnmen. Tracey Hall and Gena D'Epiro put on a brave face and try to make it through the day by sticking together. J.Gdbwt SHOWING OFF her rare talent. Senior Loree Koogle produces an awesome belch. The burping contest was one of the highlights of the Senior Superlative assembly. Closing 319 —---------------------------- -------------------------- Just as our school was more than met your eye, this yearbook is a lot more than what you see. A year of hard work went in- to the production and designing. Many thanks go out to all who helped make this book what it is. We would like recognize our staff for all their time and effort that they spent selling ads, doing pages, etc. All your hard work paid off! Also, to our fellow editors who helped organize the whole process-Thanks! A special thanks goes to Phil Radloff who, with all his time and devotion, made the computer a great asset for us. A big thanks to Mrs. Gwen Hirtzinger for her help in just about everything! To Logan Studios, another big thanks for some wonderful photos and all the work done for us. Of course without the cooperation of the administration and faculty this book would not exist-we appreciate everything you have done. Lastly, we would like to express our gratitude to Mrs. Ellen Shelley, our beloved TOP: Finishing out the year with a banquet at Fields. Junior Jason Schultz. Seniors Tom Ohrman and Jen- ny Hill join the rest of the Phoenix staff in an awards ceremony. REVERTING BACK to their childhood. Seniors David Bennett and Christine Vice produce a work of art in a coloring book that Senior Margaret Lamb was awarded at the Yearbook banquet. adviser, for her guidance and strength throughout the year. Thank you for having faith in us-we love ya! Our only wish is that this book brings you to a new understanding about our school and brings back wonderful memories of 1987. Mary David THE 1987 PHOENIX STAFF Co-Editors-ln-Chicf......... Head Photographers.......... Layout Editor and Art Editor Business Manager............ Faculty and Captions Editor Computer Specialist......... Co-Features Editor......... Index Editor Copy Editor ............... Co-Ads Editors Co-Circulation Editors..... Senior Editors............. Co-Newsbcat Editors........ Underclass Editors ......... Sports and Photo Editor Academics Editor........... ................David Bennett, Mary Spicuzza ..................Chris Wilks. Pot Armstrong .................................Anuj Kumar .................................Tedi Keeton ..................................Tina Tippy ................................Phil Radloff ................Micky Williams. Pot Armstrong ..............................Micky Williams ................................Elaine Huber ................Adam Colvin. Shanda Stockton ...................Monya Spann. Brenda Herr .........Jenny Hill, Christa Trainer. Kim Oleson ...................Kim Oleson. Michele Mullins . Jason Sherrer. Kirk Cunningham. Missy Tipton .................................Chris Riggs ................................Brandie Glass STAFF: Michelle Adams. Heidi Arlion. Mary Atchinson, Celeste Bateman. Stacey Bell. Mark Bennett. Paula Burgin, Debbie Bush, Kelle Caldwell. Shannon Carrigan, Kelly Coleman, Bill Collins. Melissa Compton. Christy Condon. Jeff Cosgrove. Deb- bie Curry. Ginny Davis. Jim Hill. Brittany Edwards. Mary Ensor. Susan Ewing. Kellie Fitzsimmons. Toni Fritschle. Sandy Frey. David Frontani. Mark Gehmen. Ginger Garrett. Jo Gilbert. Karen Goldstein. Shelli Gordon. Andrea Gulbransen. Shay Handy. Sue Hendrix. Christine Henson. Mary Horton. Kim Hurst. Aimec Jansen. Andre Jones. Jackie Jones. Terri Jones. Kenn Klick. Amy LaBelle, Margaret Lamb. Brian LcMaster. Karyn Mann. Tom Maybury. Stephanie Morrison. Jeremy Mudd. Teresa Maef. John Newman. Mai Nguyen. Julie Olson. Steve Olson. Don Opperman. Keith Obcck. Tom Ohrman. Matt Palcic. Doug Paul. Ginger Pelea. Mike Pelsor. Lori Pursell. Greg Rank, Chris Reynolds. Bridget Routson, Ana Maria Reyes. Crystal Risner. Tamara Robison. Trmeshi Sain. Stacy Salyers. Melissa Schlafman. Teresa Schroeder. Andrea Schultz. Jason Shultz. Lora Scott. Brett Smith. Jay Stanton. Matt Sleeves. Jason Sutton. Stacey Swenson. Bryan Thomas. Meehelle Trent. Marshall VanThore. Sarah Via. Tracy Vogler. Alison Walker. Angie Wallace. Sonya Walton. Kim Warner. Lisa Wendland. Brian Williams. Erich Wilson. Sue Wilson. Chantale Wood. Jane Wohlman. Susan Yucker. and Donna Zambcrlan. 320 Closing fc-