Meadowdale High School - Lions Pride Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

ij :- - ' S =i 5 ? J- - ' 4 Btflt 4-1 }--]kJp 6 ; . 3 1833 01758 0983 ,u GC 977.102 D33MH, 1981 V 0 h.A Jt ' chi yi ' k€r LIONS PRIDE PRESENTS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Meadowdale High School 4417 Wilhamson Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45416 Volume XX OPENING 1 H vl H l°ri ' t. , s  c i- -(- Ip s;j ' . oPl F ATURIMG: . . c:5 8 1 ■fiP THE MAIN EVENTS 1 p. 17 UNHFR THF f PHTI I HT ■ L p. 53 2 OPENING THE RINGLEADERS p. 83 f Y ) « oyvxA tW A- iM ' i 4k«A_ . jjJl JAy gA v iUvcAAt - Jw[j- m ty AM VltCv vU l- rrMjxX - jLvy lUr Vc c w ' A o ' ! ;W jvv v i tvt;k t NikiA THE SIDESHOW p. 117 OPENING 3 M09T OF THE 8HAD0W9 AND FAILURES OF LIFE ARE CAUSED BY STANDING IN OUR OWN SUNSHINE 4 OPENING OPENING 5 6 OPENING THE KEY TO 8UCCE98 18 A DYNAMIC PERFORMANCE OPENING 7 ; I f i W  4 r% s THE RINGLEADER9 ' -fv .! CLA99 OF ' 81 OPENING 9 DO NOT PONDER ABOUT THE FUTURE, IT WILL COME SOON ENOUGH 10 OPENING OPENING 11 EACH INDIVIDUAL ADD9 HIS UNIQUE PERSONALITY TO THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH — lA)e. its been 3 iwars a.u and- ou l oc -cxiux ' s beei one OV ma %u3- K ?nends o:.e a e vr _, ' ' ' ' ' P H ' cd au3 kiue i -t tear. UJere Tuy. i ii-oe to Cvc-t tDCc+ki0 oxenrtve d etc Uox hooc alof ao ' iAQ ftr cv uJ O W u3aSf4 (T. 12 OPENINcH VXr H. . ( Kic 82- KXT. - ., ,.tW t,AXvWJU TAJ- oIm ujv uA;t whM (hA (! X ' a- T - A r f ' OPENING 13 A 14 OPENING fr t1A l f i X ' bo ' , y t V-f « a +« ' r;f;c -fne d •( ' or -f pas .yrj. Jl KnotO o oifC nl don ' ' P e+ cr -Ji ' S v €Qr bu y ar 5 | So doof o«t f ch v g . Our intndsh; ' ,[ alo ' y be irec u r • • b-ebb f ,v.b«r: s r  ;;,.3. Smiling big and bright . Into the windows of the mind, Red balloons that only cost a dime. Recalling youth and laughter Fond memories instilled forever after . . . OPENING 15 ACTIVITIES 17 18 ACTIVITIES AND WHEN THE LIGHTS GO DOWN HOMECOMING COURT ATTENDANTS: KING AND QUEEN: Ronn Goff and Patty Wall. SENIOR ATTENDANTS: Eric Holmes and Barb Bradley. JUNIOR ATTENDANTS: Leslie Evans and Kelli Mack. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS: Dwayne Bunch and Toni Davis FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS: Keith Winn and Amy Reid. ACTIVITIES 19 THE DANCE BEGINS. 20 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 21 . . . AND THE BAND PLAYED ON Marching Bands provide colorful excitement for high school football halftime shows. This year, our band successfully upheld this tradition. High precision drills designed by Mr. Paul Croom, our new director who comes to us from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, were performed by the band for spirited fans. In addition to marching at games, the band competed in the Tipp City Mum Festival and the Chaminade-Julienne Invitational. The highlight of the year for the band was being invited to play Hail To The Chief for President Carter at the town meeting in the Convention Center, an honor which proved to be a very exciting and enjoyable experience. 22 ACTIVITIES Front Row: Drum Major Beth Kincaid, Dave Wick, Mark Colletti, Derek Allen, Gordon Melvin, Yolanda Marvin, Jerry Textor, Fred Felton, Federico Rolsten, Jason Hindsman, Carol Crider, Mark Sipes Row 2: Johnathan Brown, Cheryl McCullough, Ken Booth, Frances Krochmal, Karen Weiss, Joyce Maiden, Robin Rookard, Andy Brenner, Brian Dougherty, Laura Widder, Ellen Estes, Terrie Seth, Wendy Haynes, Meredith Hopkins, Karen Jones, Patty Shartle — Announcer Back Row: Paul Croom — Director, Paul Walker, Donald Barnes, Mike Rann, Steven Cron, Robbie Heaton, Jimmy Gleason, Ronald Rucker, Tammy Leaverton, Shawn Greene, Scott Webber, John Fryman, Carol Mac- Pherson, Ricky Burns, Dean Moulas Band Mothers: Mrs. Crider, Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. Brenner. Officers: Karen Jones — Vice President, Jerry Textor — President, Carol Crider — Siecretary, Fran- ces Krochmal — Treasurer. TER HESO ' s ACTIVITIES 23 EXTRA! EXTRA! What ' s entertaining, informative, and sold periodically in the cafeteria? The Lion ' s Roar, of course. Daily, during fourth period, the Lion ' s Roar staff can be found hard at work on the next edition of the newspaper. The members, under the supervision of Mrs. Steiner, do everything from writing and typing articles to selling the printed papers at lunch. 24 ACTIVITIES IT ' S SHOWTIME, FOLKS! The Meadowdale Players is an organization which is quickly becoming a tradition of fine actors and actresses at M.H.S. The members along with advisor, Miss Combs, are responsible for producing all school plays. Eligi- ble members can join the Thespian Society, an international drama organization. The Players — Front Row: Joe Kurzer, Reuben Schooler, Tricia Coats, Marc Gup, Mark Sipes, Joyce Maiden, Row Two: Greg Hauser, Barry Rose, Sheila Coats, Lori Shuey, Row Three: Miss Combs, Patty Shartle, Mike Rahn, Paul Walker, Jeff Banner, Karen Jones. Advisor — Miss Combs ACTIVITIES 25 AIDES Athletic office aide: Jodi Feinhor If someone were to walk into the main office here at school, they would be very likely to approach a hardworking student busy with everyday school activities. In fact, someone could walk into any other office, the gym, the library, or even a classroom, and find the very same thing. These students are not required to do this work, nor are they being paid. So just what is it about being an aide that attracts so many students ' attention? Jodi Fei- nhor enjoyed being an aide because aides get a behind-the-scenes look at how the school functions. Most faculty members who are involved with the aide program agree that it is an integral part of the school. COUNSELING OFFICE AIDES: Front Row: Marlene Stine, Bobby Greene. Row Two: Chris Trick, Jackie Ivery, Jenifer Justinian, Saundra Hoskins, Aurelia Wor- ley. Cliff Joyce Back Row: Deborah John- son, Cindy Browning, Maxine Johnson, Deb- bie Magee. MAIN OFFICE AIDES; Jerry Textor. Pam Knox. Jacqueline Wright, Julie Whittlngton, Kim Clark, Regina Kercher, Cliff Joyce, David McNair, Mike Hill, Tania Flowers. I M ' - ill ' WsBilL b nH . .- k TEACHER ' S AIDES Front Row: Tim Keen, Mike Rahn, Marc Sable, Kurt Tucker, Tony Saxton, James Hawkins. William Beeman, Ken Stall, Rodney George. Back Row: Teresa Lingg, Melinda Weger. Melanie Long. Anna Jenefsky, Spero Alex. Cassandra Nel- son, Tan)a Flowers. Tina Middlebrooks, Cheryle Bowers, Karen Vermillion, Lori Gifford. 26 ACTIVITIES ATTENDANCE OFFICE AIDES: Front Row: Thomas Reid, George Nicholas, John Gran- dillo, Jeff Bruno, Spero Alex, Brian Dean. Back Row: Pau- lette Hammond, Sherri Cowan, Davetta Wilkinson, Nelda Con- nors, Elizabeth Broadwater, Michelle Egan, Deborah John- son, Cathy Izenson, Lana Fried, Robyn Blonstein. LIBRARY AIDES: Lori Gifford. Teresa Diasoro. Tanja Flowers, LaSaundra Hoskins, Trish Easterly GYM AIDES: Front Row: Ronn Goff, Tim Keen, Marc Sable, Sheila Coates, Cheryle Bowers, Joe Lewis, Danny Izenson. Back Row: Efrom Gex, Spero Alex, Larry Davis, Eric Holmes, Tony Sax- ton, Kurt Tucker, Willie Davis, John Young, Tanja Flowers, Jeff Strickland, James Hawkins. ACTIVITIES 27 A SPARKLING PERFORMANCE This year ' s majorettes have twirled their way through another successful season. Many hours were spent throughout the summer practicing and perfecting several routines. They have performed at several band competitions where they received high ratings. They included: Captain — Patty Wall, Barb Bradley, and Debbie Miles. Senior — Barb Bradley 28 ACTIVITIES FLAGS ADD DISTINCTION FLAG CORPS OFFICERS: Vicki Anderson — Captain, Helen Collins — Lieutenant, Lesa McCown — Lieutenant The Flag Corps is a very important element in a marching unit. Along with the band and Lionettes, our Flag Corps performed at every football game. Each new halftime show provided this group with the opportunity to entertain the audience with an exciting routine to the_di_scp rock of the band. Front Row: Vicki Anderson, Row 2: Sandy Gibson, Helen Collins, Donna Imawalle, Carol Guernsey, Lesa McCown, Janice Bowers, Back Row: Shirley Tucker, Diane Grey, Kim Woolery, Jean Rhinehardt ACTIVITIES 29 HALF TIME ENTERTAINMENT This year ' s Lionettes successfully marched their way through another victorious season. Many hours of hard work were spent practicing and learning new routines. This year ' s twenty-nine member drill team performed at all football games and several home basketball games. Led by Karia Peffley, a former lionette, they also performed with the band, at the Chaminade Band Festival and the Tipp City Drill Team Invitational. Front Row: Debra Harris, Gina Johnson, Sandy Pelfry, Twanita Ransom, Kelly Cox, Michelle Gillespie, Lisa Ham- mond, Karole Wilson, Jennifer Spurlock, Monica Scott, Christina Quinn, Kristina Ledford, Natalie Rhodes, Rhonda Miller Back Row: Dawnella Sides, Lois Caldwell, Jackie Wright, Julie Whittington, Rhonda Lowe, Christina Smart, Shawna Slaughter. Lisa Jackson. Rhonda Rucker, Lori Shuey. Amy Reed, Sandra Mundy, Carol Evans, Sandy Bow- ers, Lola Hudson Kelly Cox. Co-Captain; Michelle Gillespi, Captain; Monica Scott, First Lieuten- ant; Julie Whittington. Drill Sergeant SENIOR; Dawnella Sides il v ' f ACTIVITIES 31 TUNE INTO ORCHESTRA What better way to get in tune than to play in the Orchestra! With the assistance of Mrs. Schwartzkopf, students enjoy and take pride in their instruments. . The spirit of the holidays was expressed at the Christnnas and Spring concerts, where students exhibited their skills for the public ' s enjoyment. One event in which many students participated was Evening of the Strings at Wright State University. Various high schools united to create an evening of enjoyable music. Froni ' RrwfYona Lasley, Christina Adams. Jennifer Marwil, Carol Guernsey Row 2: Elaine Beverly K G. Wilson. Reuben Schooler. Stephen Sacks. Back Row: Benita Tackett, An.ta Jones Maria Reynolds. Steve Slaton. Lonna Criswell. Doug Bohannon. Caria Powell. 32 ACTIVITIES THE SOUND OF MUSIC A new addition in the vocal music department is the Girls ' Glee Club. They and the Concert Choir presented their annual Winter Holiday Concert along with the band and the orchestra. In preparing for their performance, the choirs spent hours learning the fundamentals of music. Girls ' Glee Club — Front Row: Debbie Blevins, Christie Bland, Helen Collins — Guitarist Row 2: Yvonne Harris, Jocelyn Oglesby, Monica Patterson, Ellen Estes Back Row: Donna Rutledge, Paula Hammond, Regina Frierson, Cecelia Jones, Nita Tackett Mr. Heisey. Director Concert Choir — Front Row: Tricia Coats, Judy Funston, Cynthia Williams, Helen Col- lins, Joan MacPherson, Sheila Coats, Paula Rudolph Back Row: James Harris, David Comer, Barry Rose, Doug Campbell ACTIVITIES 33 If He ' s So Shy, she should ask him to _ ■ the dance. After all, that ' s why it ' s called a Turn-a-bout. The fourth annual Turn-a- j , n bout took place on October 25, 1980, in the M.H.S. gym. Sponsored by the senior ' class, it was held in honor of Meadow- ... dale ' s 20th anniversary. Couples danced to the beat of the D.J., Micheal Shockley,  i ' from 8:00 to 11:00. mMI ■J ' i 1 HH L HJ9 r Bflr ' H m ' m 34 ACTIVITIES i s - -S :I H .J i M H 1 • w BB T ■i 1 f ACTIVITIES 35 WE ' RE YOUR TYPE 36 ACTIVITIES Advanced typing, account- ing, filing. Business Math, and office job training com- prise the courses taken within a three hour time block by senior girls who wish to gain experience in secretarial studies. Front Row: Elizabeth Broad- water, Cassandra Nelson, Michelle Egan, Terri Lingg, LaSaundra Hoskins, Back Row: Mrs. Fortune, Kim Clark, Debbie Magee, Mela- nie Long, Gina Kane, Rhonda McDuffie, Deloris Davidson. OFFICERS President: LaSaundra Hos- kins Vice President: Kim Clark Secretary: Elizabeth Broad- water Treasurer: Terri Lingg Historian: Melanie Long Parliamentarian: Gina Kane ACTIVITIES 37 Front Row: Craig Naylor, Denny Nolan, Kim Sharp, Susan Guernsey, Stephanie Pfeil, hrancie Zusman, Susan Birt, Suzanne Spangenberger Row Two: Lawrence Davis, Brian White, Mike Rahn, Anna Jenefsky, Karen Jones, Whitney Riddle, Tonya Lewis, Caria Pogue, George Nicholas, Dorian Clark, Rod Graham, Gianna Howard, Brian Dougherty, Derrick Atkins, Eddie Harris, Jim Nickolas, Joni Charme, Mike Nevius, Randy Gianopulos, Rob Bretzfelder, John Kosik, Brian Rice Back Row: Tim Keen, Chris Trick, Kevin Cokley, John Young, David McNair, Tim Wilimitis, J. J. Alter; Davetta Wilkinson, Marlena Locke, Eric Johnson, Mark Newberry, Rachel Scearce, GregAldredge, Gary Naylor, Danny Izenson MAGNET Magnet school has been available to all Dayton Public School students who chose to take courses which were unavailable at their home school. In the beginning, the pro- gram was located at the YWCA, but has been relocated at Roth, Dunbar, Fairview, and the Museum of Natural History. Course offerings are in Communications, Computer Tech- nology, Urban Studies, Humanities, advanced classes in math, science, English, and foreign languages, and Museology. 38 ACTIVITIES STUDENT SENATE In Dayton Public Schools, as in any other school sys- tem, problems arise that concern the welfare of the students ' education. It is the purpose of the Student Senate, a body comprised of representatives from throughout the city school system, to discuss these problems and bring about positive results. Meadowdale participants were: Senior representative: Karen Jones Senior alternative: Kim Clark Junior representative: Kelli Mack Junior alternative: Rita Jackson ACTIVITIES 39 The National Honor Society is an elite group of stu- dents whose purpose is to provide a tutoring service to the school. Applicants are judged by a conrimittee com- prised of administrators and teachers, on leadership, scholarship, character, and service. To be eligible, sen- iors must carry a 3.25 grade point average and juniors must have at least a 3.5 grade point average. The group, advised by Mrs. Meiselman, produces and funds the induction ceremony held each spring. Front Row: Anna Jenefsky, vice president; Cathy Izenson; Kim Clark, secretary; Lisa Newman; Karen Mell- man; Karen Jones, president Back Row: Brian White, sgt-at-arms; Mike Rahn; Mrs. Meiselman Not Pictured: David Fox, treasurer; Kim Sharp; Francie Zusman 40 ACTIVITIES gM m m. Cbp. KMHS Advisors: Miss Combs and Mr. Rob- inson KMHS is a daily news station heard In the morning and after- noon. It was originally a program of morning inspirations. Student announcers currently relay sports updates, college news, and aca- demic accents. The information given deals not only with our school, but also with local hap- penings. The broadcasts are run basically by students chosen from auditions and are advised by Miss Combs and Mr. Robinson. Morning News Staff: Front Row: Kim Woolery, Mike Rahn, Anna Jenefsky, J. J. Alter, Back Row: Suzy Kaplan, Jennifer Marwil, Mark Bledsoe, Becky SchimI Afternoon News Staff: Beth Kincaid, Paula Rudolph, Dan Jacobson, Stephanie Pfeil Not Pictured: Karen Jones, Ron Kettlehake Technical Crew: Brian Dougherty, Jerry Textor, John Sipes, Jon Snider ACTIVITIES 41 Who ' s Minding the Shop? When people think of running the Lion ' s Shop practically all that comes to mind are those crazy commercials broadcast bright and early on morning K.M.H.S. Those commercials are an important part of the D.E. program, but only a small fraction of what its stu- dents must accomplish. Students learn about marketing, mer- chandising, management, and all the other responsibilities neces- sary for entering a distributive occupation. JUNIORS 42 ACTIVITIES Pep Up with Band! The Pep Band played at every pep rally and home basketball game. Along with the cheerleaders, it filled the gymnasium with spirit and enthusiasm. In addition to a colorful musical harmony, the band displayed visual har- mony through its recently purchased matching shirts. The members of the Pep Band are: Front Row — Karen Weiss, Karen Jones, Carol Mac- Pherson, Brian Dough- erty, Andy Brenner, Dean Moulas Back Row — Mike Rahn, Ricky Burns, Buzz Goodwin, Carl Gentry, Jerry Textor WKM . i. ACTIVITIES 43 THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Grand Fenwick declares war on the United States, and so begins the uproarious farce of The Mouse That Roared. This enchanting comedy presented by the Meadowdale Players was performed November 20 and 21 in the MHS auditorium. After six weeks of long practices, the generally inexperienced cast delighted their audiences with their entertaining dramatization of the light comedy. The cast and crew included: Front Row: Jeff Jones, Pat Shartle, Joe Kurzer, Greg Hauser, Dan Jacobson, Jackie Eder, Yolanda Marvin, Becky SchimI, and Sheila Coats. Row Two: Sean Nolan, Paula Rudolph, John Sipes, David Finke, Brian Hyer, Tricia Coats, Tim Timson, Mike Rahn, Marc Gup, and Lori Shuey. Row Three: Gary Naylor, Paul Walker, Ron Kettlehake, Reuben Schooler, James Harris, and Barry Rose. Bottom Left Picture — Director: Joanne Combs. Student directors: Dan Jacob- son and Becky SchimI. 44 ACTIVITIES STAGE TECHNICIANS; Gary Naylor and John Sipes STAGE MANAGER: Tricia Coats i ACTIVITIES 45 STUDENT COUNCIL student Council is one of the most important organizations at school. Without it, class officer elections, spirit week, homecoming and many other school activities would not be possible. The follow- ing students have had to work very hard to make Meadowdale ' s twentieth year better than ever. Their efforts would never have suc- ceeded without the constant aid and supervision of Miss Linda Webb. ' President: Oenny Nolan : Vice President: J. J. Altar Treasurer: Greg Aldredge Historian: Leann Steineman Secretary: Marlene Stine Sergeant-at-Arms: Ed Macey 46 ACTIVITIES The Varsity M club was cre- ated to promote spirit and enthu- siasm at the varsity basketball games. This new and unique group is open exclusively to males with Miss Webb as advisor. The sight of the energetic club has also encouraged other fans to cheer for the Lions. ACTIVITIES 47 YEARBOOK k ' -ijU i Writers frantically composing copy for a deaclllffe ' ,.lingera|g busily hammering, others flipping through photographs. Reporters in a newsroom? No, this is a description of Mead- owdale ' s yearbook staff, hard at work in room 242. These junior and senior students attended a yearbook workshop to learn the mechanics of producing a yearbook, and won two awards in layouts and cover design. V ' A staff — Front Row: Robyn Blonstein, Lana Fried, Lisa Newman, Brian White, Karen Mellman, Chris Marlowfc| Row Two: Meta Pulos, Karen TOnes. Missy Rosenfeld, Jeni Hopkins, Marlene Stine, Cathy Izenson, Mrs. Gounaris, Aurelia Worley, Mark Christian, Patty Wall, Mike Hill. 48 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 49 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club participated in many constructive activities including the design development and placement of a booth composed of exhibits by industrial arts students in the Ohio Industrial Arts Con- vention. Affiliated with both state and national Industrial Arts Associa- tions, its primary purpose is to enhance the appreciation of industrial arts in the school. Club members hold speech contests, learn technical speaking, technical writing and parlimentary procedure and gain the ability to recognize and perform certain techniques. F uture plans include attending both the Ohio Industrial Arts Convention and the National Industrial Convention. Club members are: Barry Rose, Teri Seth, Doug Emerson, Mike Lively, Mr. Mitchell, Adviser. 50 ACTIVITIES AN EVENING OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC On December 17, 1980, the orchestra, band, and choirs pre- sented a combined Christmas concert. The highlight of the evening was a dramatic recitation given by Miss Joanne Combs. ACTIVITIES 51 ' - - . rt - JC €l- Jl_ ' -exMi JU .--T-v - j, , • sv .-c l 52 SPORTS YOUNG LIONS PROVE THEMSELVES For the fifth time in five years, the Lions finished in the running for the city football championship. Starting slowly but gaining momentum as the season progressed, the Lions captured a second place finish in the city while reel- ing off three consecutive victories at season ' s end. With a starting team composed almost entirely of soph- omores and juniors, the Lions enjoyed a stellar season in Coach Masters ' second year. The team finished with a record of 5-3 in the city and 5-5 overall. :1= 5|t :!: -f -f -f -f =!= -f -f =1= -f =i= ;;!: :;c :! ;;c sic - :]t :!c s|c !}: Varsity Team i ' fi i ' fi i ' fi ;; ;:e ;! i ' fi -fi -fi • -f : 54 SPORTS Front Row: B. White, J. Coleman, M. Connally, E. Holmes, J. Barney, J. Lewis, J. Strickland, J. Hawkins, W. Riddle, R. Goff, T. Saxton, L. Carter, K. Mooreiand, J. Young. Row 2: E. Gex, J. Jackson, D. Caldwell, R. Walker, H. Rinzler, T. Taylor, J. Brown, M. Shepard, T. Montgomery, R. Graham, E. Harris, A. Jackson. Row 3: D. Dixon, J. Stovall, S. White, J. Todd, M. Pear- son, D. Bunch, D. Collins, T. Hill, M. Booker, G. White, R. Smith, C. Cole- man, M. Young. Football We They 6 Trotwood-Madlson 26 8 Belmont 12 20 Wilbur Wrigtit 8 46 Kiser 8 12 Fairview 20 Roth 20 Alter 30 20 Patterson 19 18 Dunbar 8 16 Colonel White SPORTS 55 Eric Holmes and Jeff Strickland — Captains Joe Barney Larry Carter Joe Coleman Milton Connally Brian Dean Efrom Gex 56 SPORTS Joe Lewis Kenneth Mooreland Whitney Riddle Jeff Strickland Brian White John Young SPORTS 57 Our fighting Lion soccer team had a very successful sea- son with a 10-7-1 record, playing very well against peren- nially tough area teams, and winning a third straight city- title in an exciting last game of the year against Patterson. These same Lions have a three year record in the city of 22-0-1. An exciting 2-2 tie against Dayton Christian on its own field could go down as the best game a Meadowdale soc- cer team has put together as a unit to date. Back Row: Julie Friedlander (stat.), Russell Broome, Butch Ha, Jim Nickolas, Jeff Bruno, Mark Christian, John Sipes, Danny Izenson, Tom Reed, Ed Howard, Aurelia Worley (manager) Front Row: Coach Ahner, Tim Wilimitis, John Grandillo, Mark Sable, Roger Pfeil, Mike Nevius, Mark Getter, Chris Marlow, Coach Stover. JitJ!c J;c !cs;cs!e J 5;c:{c :je 5):!!c!|c 5!cs:c!)c !|c 5): JlcJ;c J!c ); it 5lt « « LIONS TURN A HAT TRICK Senior Tim Wilimitis Senior Cindy Fields Senior Mark Getter 4 ■«• •• •j.iT ' f Senior Jeff Bruno 58 SPORTS An up and coming reserve soccer team was molded together (for the first time since the soccer program was started three years ago) mid- way through the season. They showed much promise for the very few games that were played, and like the varsity, had a very Impressive per- formance against Dayton Christian. Back Row: Coach Stover: Alan Hoberg; Cedric Dunn: Jon SInder: David Jenkins: Ron Skeans: Todd Turner: Julie Friedlander (statistician): Front Row: Nick Bruno: Cindy Fields: Chris Bruno: Sean Nolan: Bobby Green: Rob Heater: Doug Fields: Johnathan Parks: Tony O ' Nell (kneeling): OPPONENT WE THEY Trotwood 2 3 Fairborn Baker 3 4 Dunbar 8 1 Wilbur Wright 9 Dayton Christian 2 2 Kiser 7 2 Colonel White 6 Fairview 6 1 Carroll 1 4 Wayne 3 4 Northmont 2 Chaminade 1 5 Troy 2 1 Patterson 6 3 Belmont 6 Colonel White 4 Chaminade 2 4 LIONS GET INTO THE SWING The 1980 Girl ' s Tennis Team aced the city championship f or the 3rcl year in a row. Both Beth Weiner, 2nd singles, and Jennifer Marwil, 3rd singles, were unde- feated in the Public League. This young team, coached by Mr. Riley, worked hard to keep the winning tradition of Girl ' s Ten- nis alive. The team members were: Front Row — Melpo Nicholas, Jennifer Marwil, Amy Bernstein, Beth Weiner, Francie Zusman. Back Row — Laurie Parish, Jill Shu- maker, Julie Krumholz, Julie Ruchman, Cindy Wilimitis, Hilary Rice. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 5 Dunbar 5 Roth 4 Colonel White 1 5 Stivers-Patterson 3 Belmont 2 5 Wilbur-Wright 4 Fairview 1 Miami Valley 5 1 Stebbins 4 Alter 5 Chaminade-Julienne 5 4 Northridge 1 i i i(.i i(. ififif: i(. if ififif ififif i ( it i( ( ii if --k ' k-k ' k ' kiK ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k-k-k-k ' k Singles Teams Doubles Teams •••• ••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••• SPORTS 61 LIONS WRAP ' EM UP Though the mighty wrestling team worked its way to a victo- rious season, it wasn ' t without its share of injuries. Yet this stumbling block didn ' t hinder its fighting spirit. The team ended the season with a dual meet record of 10-5, and an outstanding third place finish in the city league tournament. r ' k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-kir-k-k ir iririeir itir -kit -k ' k-k -k • •••••••• i Senior Ku .Tucker Senior John Young 62 SPORTS • •••••• ■ •♦♦♦♦• Varsity Team; Front Row: David Ekberg, Brian White, Mark Young, Nick Bruno, Michael Shepard, Chris Bruno, Edward Melvin, Mark Broome, Jeff Bruno, Rod Graham. Back Row: Coach Jackson, James Bohn, Jatton Boykin, William Bee- man, Derathy Dixon, Allen Jackson, Steve Montgomery, John Young, Milt Connally, Wally Bell, Tom Montgomery, Coach August. SCORES Us Them 54 Colonel White 15 42 Patterson 21 47 Dunbar 25 72 Wilmington 6 36 Goshen 23 33 Kiser 32 36 Patterson 27 35 Belmont 36 40 Dixie 15 45 Belmont 25 20 Wilbur Wright 47 17 Kiser 47 69 Fairview 6 30 Patterson 31 27 Roth 32 ••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Senior Brian White Senior William Beeman Senior Milt Connally 1 1 r r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••• ••••••••••••••••••• SPORTS 63 A BIG CHEER FOR VARSITY The Varsity Squad: Cynthia Gilbert, Karen Mellman, Lauren Rosenfeld, Kelli Mack, Robyn Blonstein, Regina Graham, Jodi Feinhor, Tammie Garner. - - - - - Senior — Cynthia d rt, Co-Captain Senior — Tammie Garner, Captain ••••••••••••••••••• , v Tir T(r1lrTt Tir ilr Tlr 64 SPORTS The Varsity Football Basketball Cheerleaders began their season in the hot summer days of June, 1980, practicing hard for Cheerleading camp at Ohio State University. While at camp, these spirited girls cap- tured a 3rd place plaque out of 30 competing squads. Later, in Septem- ber, the squad competed at the Dayton Mall, where it placed 3rd out of 30 squads from Dayton and surrounding areas. We cheer, come rain .. . Come shine! Watch out for the lions! • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• Ti i k. k.,k. SPORTS 65 VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADING Wrestling Squad: Ira Maclntyre, Joy Middlebrook, Donna Pippins, Tina Wall, Capt., Gianna Howard, Co- Capt. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Senior — Gianna Howard 66 SPORTS Freshman Reserve Freshman Squad: Amy Bernstein, Amy Mur- stein, Julie Krumholz, Carmen Mack, Capt. Cindy Wilimitis, Cheryl McCullough, Amye Reed, Melpo Nicholas, Co-Capt. Reserve Squad: Beth Weiner, Rhonda Lowe, Robin Kent, Co-Capt., Sherry Thompson, Dione Lewis, Nelda Conners, Capt. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• it -it tit ik. k. , Reserve Squad •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPORTS 67 CROSS COUNTRY IS IN THE RUNNING The Cross Country team placed second in the city. A female runner, Kathy Irwin, junior, won her second con- secutive year in the city for girls ' Cross Country. This year, Kathy set a new record and only missed going to state by three places. Brett Meyers was voted most out- standing freshman and received a trophy. Team Picture Front Row — John Plaschke, Ronnie Parker, Wendell Johnson. Buzz Goodwin, Brett Meyers, George Nicholas. Mike Diaspro Back Row — Marcus Jones, Jeff Banner, Kathy Irwin. Joni Charme, Carol Mcpher- son, Martin Smith. Greg Simopoulos, David Finke, Coach Steve Schoe- mann jf.jfjf. Jfi(.J(.: f 68 SPORTS The most outstanding runner, since this school ' s incep- tion twenty years ago, is George Nicholas. He owns a record in every meet he has ever competed. This year was his third consecutive year in winning the state. In his sophomore year he set a new record of 11:45 and this year, his senior year, he broke it with a time of 11:36. Voted most valuable player on his team, George is the best in the state and considered one of the best in the nation. Dayton Christian Invt. — third place Greater Dayton Invt. — fourth place Greenville Invt. — fifth place Fairmont East Invt. — seventh place Fairborn Baker — second place Brookville Invt. — seventh place Bowling Green State University Invt. - Bob Schule Invt. — fourth place Rio Grande Invt. — fourth place Sectionals — fifth place eighteenth ■ ■•k-k ' k ' k-k ' k ' k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k ' k ' k ' kir ' k ' k-k-k-k-k-k-k ' k ' k-k ' kir ' k ' k ' kirir ' k ' k ' k-k ' k ' k-k ' k ' k Senior — George Nicholas Senior — Buzz Goodwin ..r: hb Bl 3| 1 i V ■ ' 1 wJKm 1 1} Senior — Joni Charme SPORTS 69 VARSITY Varsity Picture: Front Row: D. Swann. L. Booker, N. John- son, L. Jackson, R. Smith, C. Naylor, J. Scott, D. IVlarshaii. L. Evans, S. White, D. Thompson, MANAGER: D. Draper Not Pictured: J. Howard The 1980-81 Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Bernie Hutson, went through a well played season with only two graduating members, Captain Craig Naylor and Senior Nor- man Johnson. This year ' s team was a young one, consisting mainly ot juniors and sophomores, but the team was a strong force and we know that next year this strength will be carried out even further. Also we are expecting a great contribution from those members on the Freshman and Reserve teams next season. This year was a tremendous effort by all three ball clubs. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Senior — Craig Naylor Senior — Damon Draper Senior — Norman Johnson •••••••••••••••••••••••••♦••••••••• •• ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 70 SPORTS Reserve Picture: Front Row: D. Thomas, J. Wright, W. Johnson, M. Smith, J.S. Wright, M. Pearson, D. Mims, J. Brown Freshman Picture: Front Row: B. Nelson, E. Walker, K. Boykin, D. Cunningham, B. Early, K. Winn, R. Henderson, R. Barney, J. Irwin, S. Greene Row Two: T. Woods •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••• •••• ♦ ♦ ♦ •• •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPORTS 71 Hit ' em with your ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦♦♦•♦•••••••••••••••••••••• WB fPP wB y K) I ( ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 SPORTS best shot ... fire away! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••• •♦ ••••••• • •••••• ••• SPORTS 73 ( Ccnlin j -d c7 j Tj- ' ' • ■ - ) f ' c CO- ' OTCidfYiDter en mnrc€61( i , ' oU ' oz, i S,io , NM HH I ' ViV ' . l Hfenfi Re f 1 MB MS.?- ' I .. ' wm ••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• 74 SPORTS The Golf team, a very young one consisting of four sophomores and one freshman, placed first in the city league with a one hole playoff over Belmont. Their regular season record was 6-6 and the team was the city league winner in tournament. The lone freshman, Scott Haley, received the special honor of most outstanding golfer and medalist shooter for the year. Front Row: Richard Wagenfeld, Glenn Miller, Josh Chaet, Scott Haley, Steve Sacks •••••• • •• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••• LIONS UP TO PAR SCOREBOARD We They 224 Vandalia Butler 164 179 Fairborn Park Hills 182 224 Wayne 231 183 Fairview 197 224 Fairborn Park HilJs 204 196 Belmont 177 189 Wilbur Wright 236 204 Wayne 202 171 Roth 270 183 WestCarrollton 179 204 Centerville 161 189 Patterson 201 • • • i SPORTS 75 Lady Lions Shoot the Hoop Our lady Lions ' basketball team removed an obstacle this year as it jumped a barrel of inexperience. Only two seniors were on the team to provide leadership through the ring of fire and even the task master ' s crack of the whip, wasn ' t enough to provide a city contender. Sickness plagued the reserve as well as the varsity squads through its 4-14 season, as a Lion with the flu which loses its roar. Varsity Team: L-R: Manager — Paula Hammond, Cheryl Evans, Maxine Johnson, Carolyn Pavelka, Lesa Jackson, Tracy Elis, Kim Lewis, Diane Mathews, Marilyn Pittman Not Pictured: Cheryl Bowers, Sheila Brannon, Sherri Cowan, Tonya Lewis, Coach Monroe. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ♦ Senior Captain — Tonya Lewis Just Like Coach Taught Me Senior — Cheryl Bowers 76 Opponent We They Trotwood 28 66 Stebbins 36 73 Fairmont West 37 66 Fairmont East 31 51 Belmont 41 32 Beavercreek 31 46 Fairview 42 21 Miamisburg 34 45 Colonel White 27 63 Springfield South 28 79 West Milton 22 46 Stivers-Patterson 12 81 Kiser 48 37 Northmont 34 44 Dunbar 45 88 Carroll 41 55 Wilbur Wright 31 63 Vandalia 37 32 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Picture Perfect Left to Right: Manager — Paula Hammond, Anita Pullen, Quinn Bishop, Renee Lewis, Tammy Johnson, Lesa Jackson, Carol Conley, Caria Pow- ell, Melody Moorefield, Cheryl Jackson, Coach Jack Martin, Not Pic- tured: Janet, Shawn Slaughter. Lion Guarding Her Prey Determined SPORTS 77 33. VOLLEYBALL The Varsity Volleyball team, consisting of 6 seniors and 3 juniors, ended its season with 11 wins and 5 losses in the area and 6 wins and 2 losses in the city. The Reserve team overpowered its opponents half the time with 8 wins and 8 losses, and a city record of 6 wins and 2 losses. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Senior Dorian Clark Senior Cheryl Bowers 78 SPORTS Varsity: Front Row: Deborah Johnson, Tonya Lewis. Back Row: Darius Jackson, Brenda Bostik, Dorian Clark, Cheryl Bow- ers, Davetta Wilkinson, Coach Wright, Tanja Flowers, Kim Lewis, Ira Mclntyre, Maxine Johnson, Marlena Locke Reserve: Front Row: Darius Jackson, Sherri Young, Jaquata God- dard, Renee Lewis, Joyce Stockstill, Toni Davis, Karmen Mack Back Row: Marlena Locke, Brenda Bostik, Shawna Peterson, Sharon Brannon, Sue Spangenberger, Robin Pierce, Carmen Carroll, Eugenia Marshall, Maxine John- son, Coach Moxley SCOREBOARD WE TEAM THEY 15.6 6 WestCarrollton 9,15.15 15. 15 Fairview 7,10 16.15 Middletown 7,4 14, 15.16 Kiser 16. 13. 14 15, 15 Wilbur Wright 1.4 16, 15 Vandalia Butler 1.11 1, 11 Carroll 15,15 16,11,15 Norttimont 13,15.7 11, 15,2 Ctiaminade Julienne 15,7.15 16,2, 10 Belmont 4.15,15 12, 15, 16 Vandalia Butler 15.7.8 13,9 Colonel White 15.15 15. 16 Jefterson 5,12 16, 15 Roth 3,4 9, 16. 15 Dunbar 15, 14, 12 15,12,15 Stivers Patterson 4,15,8 ■k-k-k-k-k-kic-k ¥¥-¥- ¥¥¥-¥-¥- ' f ' f ' f ' f ¥ ¥-¥-¥¥-¥-¥¥- • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ ■• ••••••••••••••••• FALL SPORTS BANQUET On Monday, November 3, 1980. athletes involved in cross country, football, golf, soccer, girls ' tennis and volleyball were honored at the annual Fall Sports Banquet held in the MHS Cafeteria. Participants were rewarded for their fine efforts in the form of three city league first-place trophies and three seconds. Individual award winners were: SOCCER Most Hustle Defense — Jeff Bruno Offense — Jim Nicholas Most Improved — Chris Mario Most Goals — Tim Wilimitis CROSSCOUNTRY Best Freshman — Brett Myer Most Valuable — George Nocholas GIRLS ' TENNIS Most Spirited — Cindy Wilimitis Most Improved — Jill Shumaker Most Competitive — Beth Weiner Most Valuable — Jennifer Marw il GOLF Most Pars — Scott Haley Most Valuable — Scott Haley FOOTBALL Best Offensive Back — Eddie Harris Best Offensive Lineman — Eric Holmes Best Defensive Back — Joe Barney Best Defensive Lineman — Junior Jackson Most Improved Offensive Lineman — Joe Coleman Most Improved Offensive Back — Jeff Strickland Most Valuable — Eric Holmes VOLLEYBALL Most Hustle — Dorian Clark Most Improved — Debbie Johnson Most Valuable — Tonya Lewis ick ' k-k ' k-k-k-kir-k-k-k-k-k-k-k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k-k ' k-k-k-k ' k ' k ' k-k-k-k-k f f- f- t i ' 1:% ' ' . SPORTS 81 i WKM ' v. k rZ 1 V — r } 1 • i David Fox Kimberly Sharp PreiiJenl — 3)aviJ x.- Junior Class President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4; KMHS 3; School Play 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Statistician 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1; Class Day Skit 3, 4; School Representative For Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award 4. Jiecretarif — Jiimberlif JHharp.- National Honor Society 3, 4; Home Room Representative 1, 2; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement President (Dunbar Magnet) 3, 4. Ms. Lynn Farra ZJreaiurer — Xirian lA nile: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Certificate 2; Letter of Commendation PSAT NMSQT 3; National Achievement Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sgt-at-Arms 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Varsity Club 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. jHilorian — e ina Jiercker: Student Council Representative 2. - aviior — ff s. oLffnn Zrarra Uce-PresiJenl - 3m Cofietli: Journalism 2, 4. Brian White Regina Kercher SENIORS 83 f obin - vbrami Soccer 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 1 ; Cross Country 4; Aide 4. KMHS 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 2. 3; Set Design 3; Student Council, Vice- President 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Lion ' s Roar 2; Art Purchase Awards 3, 4; Scholastics Gold Key Winner 1, 3; Dayton Public School Art Show 1, 2, 3. 2iaviJ Jp6e off: Baseball 1.2, 4. Track 1,2, 4. 2 erricti iLini.- Track 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Choir 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 4. IjQU Cgmj JjW ffhianie £ aker, DE3,4. lA illiam dieemt Wrestling 3, 4. 84 SENIORS - n tla Kioofurt Spanish Club 2; Marching Band 2, 3. duiyl cfowerii Basketball 1. 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Aide 4. Band 4; Majorette 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. U.S. Marine Corps Student Recruiter 4. Qar Vrelland! Gymnastics 2, 3; Track 3. C lizaoelk giroaawaten Steno I, II 3, 4; Aid 4; GOEA Member 3,4. ffi iiruno: Soccer 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Jfonn Kiurton: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1. Soccer 2, 3. SENIORS 85 Tennis 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Freshman Class President 1. Vrian CkrUli Lion ' s Roar 2, 3, Editor 3; Meadowdale Players 2, 3; Aide 3, 4; DEM 4. Girls ' Basketball Statistician 1, 2; Boys ' Basketball Statistician 1, 2; Wrestling Statistician 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Junior Class President 3; Track 2, 3, 4.- Majorette 2; Class Office 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Steno lOE 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Aide 4. Jievin ( oltte riluton y onnal i Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Arthur Couch rCicnara Craolreei Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Aide 4. Qrefoiy Craif: Football Manager 2; Aide 4. 86 SENIORS laaitne Croithu aite Waj, 3 aAon.. Junior Achievement Treasurer 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. aUelorii JJaviJion: Pep Club 2; lOE Steno 3, 4. Football 1; Baseball 4. Football 1,4; Aide 4. JJiane aUearlh iflilie oDiaiproi Football 1 ; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity M Club 4. iSeltff 2 ieter iirian oDou nert i Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; KMHS Technical Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Day Skits 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Aide 4. SENIORS 87 Scott 3)uff: Marching Band 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity M Club 4; Honnecoming Attendant 3. oLisa 3iunn: Pep Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Lion ' s Roar Staff 2. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Lion ' s Roar Staff 2; School Play Make-up Crew 3; Class Skit 3; Aide 3; Art Purchase Award 2. fflicheile Lyan: PepClubl;IOESteno3,4. Varsity Track; Gymnastics 1. Industrial Arts Club President 3. Cynthia eiJsi Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4; Governor ' s Art Exhibition 2; German Club 3, 4. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 88 SENIORS Z ina .Jorat Pep Club 1. 2; lOE 3; School Play Make-up Crew 3; Class Skit 3. C.fain JosltFt lOE Clerical 3; Aide 4. Industrial Arts Club 3; Varsity Band 1,2,3. 7 . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Aide 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Day Skit 3; lOE Steno 3; GEA Club 3. uian (jantlt Football 1,2. Baseball 2, 4; Soccer 4. Cifrom C exi Football 1; Baseball 1; Track 1. SENIORS 89 aJLori CjifforJi Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Aide 4; Lab Band 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3,4. riann Qoff! Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Baseball 1. 2; Homecoming King 4. KPuzz Cfooau in: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Reserve Wrestling 3; Lab Band 4. Zfina Cfranam: Pep Club 1,2; Clerical 3. Footballl,2. Jronn CfranJiilo: Football 1; Soccer 2, Captain 3, 4; Varsity M Club 4; Aide 4. usan yuermeyi Powder Puff Football 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3. 90 SENIORS KirtnJa adJU Aide 4. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1.2; Basketball 1; OWE 1,2, 3. Golf 1, 2; KM HS 1, 2; Play, Stage Crew Manager 1, 2; Yearbook Photographer 3, 4. C.ric .JJolmti: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City, All Area, 4; Basketball 1; Homecoming Attendant 4. Student Council Rep 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Aide 4; IDE Steno 1, President 2. Calny jfztnioni Pep Club 1, 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Fall and Spring Play 3; Yearbook 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Aide 3, 4; Class Day Skit 3, 4; Lion ' s Roar 2. -Jfnna Jfonefii t Meadowdale Players 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Lion ' s Roar Staff 2; KMHS 3, 4; SCOPE 4; School Play 3; National Honor Society, Vice- President 3, 4; Thespians 3. lOE; Gymnastics. SENIORS 91 aOtooran J on. Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2; Aide 4; Powder Puff Football 3. (Lric ffohniom Student Council Rep 1; Spanish Club 4. riorman JfoAnJon: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Vice President; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Class Officer 1; Student Council Rep. 1; Student Senate 3, 4; Meadowdale Players 3, Treasurer 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Yearbook Staff 3, Ad Manager 4; KMHS2,3,4;S.C.O.P.E.4; Wrestling Statistician 3; Stage Crew 3, 4; School Play 4; Aide 3. rstnee neii Volleyball Manager 2, 3; Aide 4. -J Cvia J one3t Pep Club 1; Hall Monitor 4. C li forJ J o cet Baseball 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 3; Yearbook Photographer 3. Jenifer Jruiliniant Orchestra 1; School Play Make-up Crew 2, 3; Aide 3, 4. Z im .yieen 92 SENIORS Spanish Club 2; Aide 4. JtJtnco otsltr teve Jireilzer Joseph oLewiii Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Day Skit; D.E.; Perfect Attendance; Hall Monitor; Varsity Club 4. Z on a JLewis: Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Hall Monitor 3. Teresa oLinffi Steno 3, 4; Art Purchase Award; Aide. rflelanie oLonfi 1.0. E. Steno 3, 4, Historian; Class DaySkit3;O.O.E.A.3,4. Jereia jLontts SENIORS 93 Jloan Tflac tluriom Play Make-up Crew 2, 3. 4; KMHS 3; Choir 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Student Council 4; Varsity Club Chairman 4. JJebbie iflagtt! Steno 3, 4; Aide 3, 4; O.O.E.A. 3, 4. Wickae Wakan JLavita iflaHion euer  Wareck WooJrou, WcCo, Jokn Wcfk 94 SENIORS aren ffhumant Class Vice-President 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Student Council Representative 2; Tennis 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3; I Dare You Award 3; National Finalist Art Award 3; Yearbook 3, Art Editor, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; La Sertoma Service Award; Class Day Skit. Z on leHiietl Clirii rrleuer ina rf iaJlebrooki ML m er r acnel fr onlgon uJie ffloHef Jienneth rr orwlana ZJari ifluriteini Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Lion ' s Roar Staff 2; Student Council Representative 1; Aide 3, 4. SENIORS 95 Craif f itflar! Cross Country 2, 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2, 3. 4. Caiianara f nion: Steno IDE 3, 4; Aide 4; O.O.E.A. 3, 4. Z erence flelion a Liia f ewman! Class President 1, Treasurer 2; Cheerleading 1, 2. 3; Yearbook 3, Editor 4; Mime 2, 3; Class Day Skit; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2; Aide 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Art Purchase Award 3. Cfaiy rlickofai Qeorfe flicholai: Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Homecoming Attendant 2. Class President 2; Student Council President 4; School Play 2, 3; Roth Communication Radio Program Director 4. Track; Gymnastics. 96 SENIORS Kanafd f ai ttmai Soccer 2, 3; Gymnastics 2. Football 1; Soccer 3, 4. PL ip Preteiin i i rf icAaelKanni Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Decorations 3; Turnabout and Homecoming Decorations 4; KMHS 4; Mime 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Meadowdale Players 4; Spring Play 3; Fall Play 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Class Day Skit 3; NEDT National Achievement 2; Dayton Bar Association Citizenship Award 3; Rensselaer Math and Science Award 3; PSAT Commended Student 3. r ooert fieimi Student Council Representative 1. Aide 4. Kiarr f oiet Meadowdale Players 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; School Play 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; D.E. 4; Concert Choir 4; Ind. Arts Club, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. SJoni Kuiiell - WarcSaUe.- Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Class Day Skit; Varsity Club 4. SENIORS 97 Band 1; Baseball 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; DE 4. Kacnef . earce Pep Club 1, 2; Steno 1; Home Ec Aid 4. r w oLarr Sherman Lionettes 3, 4; Junior Class Skit. Marching Band 2, 3; Class Officer 2 3; School Play 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Aide 2; Intramural Tennis 1; Class Day Skit 3. (Lfaine .JoCJ an! PepClubl.2;Dino4;DE3.4. Jackie . iowers: Distributive Ed. 3, 4. 98 SENIORS CkriiliHt ton Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-City 4; DE 3, 4; OWE 2; Track 1 , 2; Aide 3. 4; Hall Monitor 3; Weightlifting Club. QtralJ Z xtort Fencing 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band President 4; KMHS Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4. 3i,Uie 3 J J: Lionettes. Track 2; Aide 4. .Jmroerl Unaerwooat Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; OWE 2. 3,4. Patt Wa A Majorette 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Yearbook 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Day Skits; Student Council Rep. 1; Lionettes 3. Zfim In i ' imilis: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4, All City 3, 4. All Area 3; Band 1,2, 3; Yearbook 3. jDavetta li i kinM n! Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Aide 4. f aula lA iUiami! StudentCouncill,2. 3, 4. Pep Club; DE 2; Aide 4. «„_. ?.__. y - oA« IJoung: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1.2, 3,4. Z rancie 2-uimant Lion ' s Roar Layout Editor 3; Tennis 3,4. Carl yenliyt Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. 100 SENIORS SENIORS 101 THE CELEBRITIES FRIENDLIEST Barb Bradley, Ed Macy, Lisa Newman, Jeff Strickland MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Karen Mellman and David Fox MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Regina Kercher and Denny Nolan MOST ATTRACTIVE Patty Wall and Ron Goff 102 SENIORS PRETTIEST EYES Terri Lingg and Craig Naylor MOST DRAMATIC Cathy Izenson and Barry Rose SENIORS 103 104 SENIORS CLASS CLOWNS Tanja Flowers and Carl Gentry WORST DRIVERS Tan Murstein and David Ritner 105 OrS. cur bdher BEST ARTIST (jtfC ' y-irAtyyt5 . Tanya Hill and Mike Rahn BIGGEST FLIRT Melciriie Long and Tim Colletti til.: BEST MUSICIAN Karen Jones and Tim Wilimitis 106 SENIORS The Class of 1981 Our Time Has Come It IS the end and yet a new beginning. Four years ago we came as individuals into the freshnnan class. We each brought our separate ideas and expectations. As the days became weeks we made friends and joined committees that made us into groups and teams. But it took our class officers to pull our groups into a class. President — Lisa Newman, Vice- President — Karen Mellman, Secretary — Kim Clark, Treasurer — Karen Jones, Historian — Cathy Izenson, and Ser- geant-at-Arms — Rosalyn Harris thought of ways that our class could raise money. We had to plan ahead for the future — our future. In that year we had car washes and bake sales as fund raisers which pulled our classmates together. As the year progressed, we grew closer and by the time Spirit Week arrived we knew we were ready for the challenge. We rose to the occasion and won second place, an accomplishment we were proud of. As the year ended we marvelled at the changes that had come about in our class. Sophomore year. The election of class officers brought many changes. The new officers included, Denny Nolan — President, Rosalyn Harris — Vice-President, Cathy Izenson — Secretary, Lisa Newman — Treasurer, Kim Clark — Historian, and Amy Sipes — Sergeant-at-Arms. But many things remained unchanged. Once again we sponsored bake sales and car washes to raise money for the class and though we got wet we also had alot of fun as our class continued to grow together. Spirit Week arrived and we pulled together to make signs that decorated the cafeteria m the style of ' 81. The Super Sophs put on a skit Lion Man and Cub that won much recognition as once again we had won sec- ond place. To be sure we were proud of ourselves. In the Spring we decided to have a dance as a fund raiser, but it wasn ' t to be and the dance was cancelled. Through the year we had learned to pull together, while we kept our individ- uality. Our junior class officers. President David Fox, Vice-President Dorian Clark, Secretary Kim Clark, Treasurer Amy Sipes, Historian Pam Hopkins, and Sergeant-at-Arms Jeff Bush had a challenge to meet. It was our year to sponsor the Prom and we didn ' t have-enough money in our treasury. So with fund raising in mind we made a second attempt at having a dance. We called it Disco Showdown ' 79 and it was a success, not only as entertainment but in raising money as well. But, we weren ' t finished yet, as many of us volunteered our time to help Rike ' s take inventory, which also proved to be a success. As Spring approached we made plans for the Prom. The theme Lover ' s Paradise was a perfect title. We enjoyed decorating the Greek Orthodox Church to be paradise itself and music by Cliche ' made it even more so. Afterward, the afterprom was held at the West Y.M.C.A. We ' ve grown into a class over the past three years and though we have known this would be our last year together, we have looked forward to having the senior cafeteria to ourselves. Our officers this year were comprised of David Fox — President, Tim Colletti — Vice-President, Kim Sharp — Secretary, Brian White — Treasurer, and Regina Kercher — Historian. In the fall, the Homecoming When the Lights Go Down in the City saw the rise of a new King and Queen. We voted our Queen Patty Wall and King Ron Goff to the throne with Barb Bradley and Eric Holmes as attend- ants. But that wasn ' t the only dance of the year. The Senior class sponsored a Turnabout Dance titled He ' s So Shy . As it turned out, the dance was one of the biggest fund raisers in our school ' s history, an accomplishment we were proud of. And proud we are. Just as the lion is a symbol of strength and pride — so too is our class. We ' ve grown together in our separate ways — and though our time for being together is closing we know that what we have shared can never be erased. So, on this, the Twentieth Anniversary of our school, we leave. With us we take our memories of classes, dances, and friends, and hopefully a little more. Our time has come. It is the end, and yet a new beginning. Regina Kercher Senior Class Historian SENIORS 107 LJutiide the -3«« is lA ater C oiof Cjfeu ilewipapef a d to JLooh for iKain Jodau 108 SENIORS ilo Jne found for L ompanu na o J ZJurn to ivlemoi ' iei to f- aii tin Uime Arwau SENIORS 109 C acn Zy-ace Uhat Sriadhed l Sach to il lind eems Jri Jj t l l ad Lfntoucltea iJSu Uime HO SENIORS C an t IKecail (a ulie the lamed (Lack yjne 6 f- feciouA Jrii the at SENIORS 1-11 .,J4ow Strange to UltinK ,J4ow ilHanu friend A We •JLeft V-Seltina % ,S ' ? i CM) % 112 SENIORS WLre JL DUj fU . . . J4ow y nliiS JnoSc Cotnnc4nionS .W I SENIORS 113 lA ho lAJaiKed the L anuond oj- tne lUaht Ey Wj, Side 114 SENIORS lAJnere re ZJheu lie SENIORS 115 116 UNDERCLASS DERCLASS 117 A SIE)ESH©W PREVIEW 118 UNDERCLASS thai nti t i|Dir Treasurer — Carol Crider President — Rita Ja ckson Vice President — Jan Sammons N O U R S Advisor — Mrs. Hillman « t r, t tit- an grar xcc fditD ' — (im,lcJt ;ti ' rc ' ir;bOuJ) Secretary — Carmen Carroll Historian — Jodi Feinhor Sgt.-at-Arms — Kellle Marshall Til td ' .i ficriphA ila?v nouj j dart bocictJ rZ CtT -tCt JUNIORS 119 45? Si ; f Mike Bretzfelder Frank Brown Carol Byrd Julia Campbell MarkChnstia Rob Bretzfelder JeHery Brown Kim Byrd John Case Tricta Coats Susan Bright Robin Brown Jerald Caldwell MarkCemmo David Collins April Broadwater Sheha Brunson Lois Caldwell Joseph Chato Robyne Conn Bryan Broome Kathleen Bulger Jeff Campbell Tracy Cheadte David Adkins LoisBaird Scarlet Agnew Ann Banister Marsha Albertson April Beeker Joyce Alsup G . Beeman Steve Bernstein Ronnie Bertini Philip Beverly Jady Bishop Kenneth Booth E Bowers Janice Bowers Shelia Brannon 120 JUNIORS CLASS of ' 82 Shern Cowan Kelly Cox Rita Crews Crocheron John Cunninghai Yvonne Daniels Douglas Davidson Derathy Dixon Christine Davis Damon Draper Lorna Davis Bryson DeHaven Yvonne DeLong Teresa Diaspro KimberlieDunn Kim Dyer Tricia Easterly Jessica Edwards Carol Evans Cheryl Evans Leslie Evana Lana Fried Judith Funston Sandy Gibson Mark George Michete Gillespi Randy Gianopuios Brad Goers Roderick Graham Jetfery Grant JUNIORS 121 o R ' ■ ■r • il A Jenny Hopkins Allen Jackson Shonda Johnson Suzy Kaplan Linda Krochmal William Howard MilindaJaffe Teddy Johnson James Keller Michael Lee Kathy Irwin Sherry Jenkins Anita Jones Beth Kincaid Joe Lewis Jackie Ivery Gina Johnson Cecilia Jones John Kosik Mike Lively Danny Izenson Maxine Johnson James Jones Frances Krochmal Joanne Ltngg Paulette Hammond Edward Harris Sandra Hamner James Harris Eric Harley Greg Mauser Kristan Harrigan Tina Hayes Staci Haywood Ktm Hill Kip Hern Alan Hoberg Lisa Herren Teresa Holley Dan Hile Darryl Hollingsworth 122 JUNIORS Gordon Melvin Roy Locke Kelli Mack Lesa McCown Wanda Mescher Chris Miller Marlena Locke Damon Marshall Pat McCray Joy Middlebrook James Mitchell M. Lockett Eugenra Marshall IraMclntire Tammy Richard Moore Ronald Love Mark Matejovsky Eileen McLaughlin Middlebrooks Carrie Morton Sheila Madewell Thomas McCloria Joseph Melleion Thonas Might Todd Moss Chris Marlow Michelle McCorkle Thalia Nelson Debbie Miles Dean Moulas JUNIORS 123 : It ' ll; t ' ; . Tom Reid Harley Rinzler Anthony Schneck Michael Shepard Mark Sims Brian Rice Sylvia Rogers Monica Scott Teresa Shepherd Dale Slusser Caria Rice Lauren Rosenteld Carolyn Sears Lori Shuey C. Smith Sue Richey Lisa Ryan John Sensenbaugh Donna Shultz Lorenzo Smith Jean Rmehardy Becky SchimI Glenn Shaver Shawn Simes William Smith Ronnie Parker Sandra Pelfrey Donna Pippins Meta Pulos Kimberly Parks Shawna Peterson Jim Plaschke Tom Quillen Teresa Parks Kevin Phelps Pearl Poole Carmen Ramey Carolyn Pavelka Robm Pierce Crystal Pope Twanita Ranson 124 JUNIORS John Snyder Carrie Sommers Sue Spangenberger CharlreStandish Carol Starbuck Leann Steineman Arthur Stephens Geoff Traxter Vanessa Trent Shirley Tucker C, Turner Carmen Twitty Doug Wade Rhonda Waggonei Charles Wagoner Reginald Walker Tina Wall J. Weare Karen Weiss Matt Wells Chawna White Jamie Williams Kimberly Woolery Mike Wendling Julie Whittington Tyra Wilson Aurelia Worley David Whaley Ralph Wilcoxson Rodney Wilson Darlene Wright JUNIORS 125 , ' 4 Treasurer — Joe Kurzer President — Helen Collins Vice-President — Cedric Dunn P R O Historian — Josh Chaet Advisor — Mr. Onorad E Secretary — Jennifer Marwil Sgt.-at-Arms — Jon Sinder 126 SOPHOMORES CLASS of ' 83 JeHAberle Jacqueline B aker Quinn Bishop M. Braker Joe Brumbaugh John Adams Rhonda Baker Jim Bohn Sean Braman Chris Bruno Vicki Anderson Bruce Banks Rick Bomstem Andy Brenner Dwayne Bunch Paula Appleberry Wallace Bell Lydia Booher Russell Broome Hershel Bunch David Bader William Berry Brenda Bostick Steven Brown Ricky Burns Michelle Bailey Julie Bettmger Sandra Bowers Cindy Browning Charles Butler SOPHOMORES 127 Butch Ha RobHeaton Mary Hager Dons Hensley Mike Hall John Hicks Lesia Harvey Maria Hines Wendy Haynes Mike Hopkins Nelda Connors Hugh Davis Nina Dun r Couch Kalhy Davis Gary Dyer DelmarCrickmore Tom Davis Tern Eagle Fred Davidson Aleshia Doll Jackie Edei I 128 SOPHOMORES Tim Ho Donna Imwalle VersiaJett Ron Kettlehake Knstina Ledford Ed Howard Anthony Jackson Natalie Johnson Eileen Klaas Dione Lewis Tracey Howard Darius Jackson Wendell Johnson Cindy Kunz Gary Lewis Charlotte Hunt Mike Jackson Sharon Jones Jeff Kurpe Kim Lewis Angela Hunter Dan Jacobson Janie Jordan Katie Lanzotti Roy Locke Brian Hyer J Jents Robin Kent Iran Leak Carta Long SOPHOMORES 129 f .f f f Darren Mims B. Nicki Tom Laurie Parish Montgomery Monica Patterson Linda Moore Alonzo Patton Ed Morgan Mary Pavelka Julane Moss Milton Pearson Marcella Peebles Stephanie Pfeil Caria Powell Chester Prather Anita Pullen Derren Ramey Jon Reeder Hilary Rice Mike Ritter D. Robertson Julie Ruchman Ron Rucker Paula Rudolph Terrence Russell Greg Martin Sherry McDade Deanna McLemore R. Menefee Craig Marvin Sheila McDaniel Darneta McMahon T. Middlebrooks Diane Mathews Toni McDaniel Rachel McPheters Glenn Miller MarjeanMays Jerome McDuffie MaryMencsik Pam Miller 130 SOPHOMORES Stephen Sacks Tyrone Sanders Rjck Schaefer Reuben Schooler Louts Seitz Terri Seth Marshal Shah Patty Shartle JillShumaker Greg Simopoulos John Sipes Michelle Sipple Ron Skeans Dana Smith Ron Smith Tandra Smith Tom Smith Mayuree Sripromma Doug Stackhouse Leonard Taylor Mary Standish Darren Thomas Heidi Steuber Sherry Thompson Joyce Stockstili Rosalind Thorne Darryl Swann Tom Towe Kevin Taylor Carl Turner President — Cheryl McCullough Vice-President — Mark Sipes Treasurer — Melpo Nickolas E S H R Historian — Mike Betts M E N Secretary — Robin Rookard Advisor — Mrs. Watson Sgt.-at-Arms — Sean Nolan 132 FRESHMEN CLASS of ' 84 CarlBlackshea Tina Abbott Derek Allen Donna Austin Donald Barnes Christy Bland Christina Adams Sharon Amann Dianne Bailey Rickey Barney Johnny GaryAdkisson Gregory Anderso Nathan Bailey R Beatty Blankenship Bryan Agnew Daniel Andrews Barbara Banks Tim Bechtel Robin Bledsoe Robin Alexander Myron Applin Jeffrey Banner George Bell Ronda Bice Cheree Allen Angela Armstroni Teresa Barlow Elaine Beverly Jesse Bowers FRESHMEN 133 Barbara Conley Brian Cottrill Linda Conover Lonna Criswell D. Contrell Steven Cron C.Cook William Crusoe Eddie Cornett Rhonda Day Jane Dean William Earley K. Elmore Kathy Dearth Travis Edwards Ellen Estes Telissa DIspennette David Ekberg Troy Evans Tracy Dominick Ameer Elahee C. Eytcheson Betty Duncan Tracy Ellis Fred Felton Theresa Bruno Robert Burke Timothy Bubnick Ricky Bush Terry Buford Jeffrey Cagle Jerome Burdette Lester Carter Michael Carter Barry Cohn Robin Chafin Debbie Cole Brian Clark Robin Cole Jesse Cofield Mark Colletti 134 FRESHMEN Dale Flagg Rashied Gabriel Peggy Sue GJIIam Jeffrey Hager Jeffrey Hanssen Kenneth Flannagan Gwendolyn Katherine Grant C. Hale Tammy Harding Eugene Flaute Garnett Chantel Graves Scott Haley D Harris J. Forsyth S. Gayheart John Green E, Hall Kevin Harris Mark Fox Tina George Shawn Greene Lisa Hammond Terry Harris Julie Friedlander Pamela Gibson Michael Gyurkan Lisa Hamner Robert Heeler Lola Hudson Ronnie Hutc B Hughes JeHreylrvin Dennis Huie John I Jacqueline Huntley April Jackson 136 FRESHMEN ouglas Lockharl DougManlia Karen McCray Michael Miller James Murphy jvinLomax Garry Martin Kinzy Mclntyre Rhonda Miller Lisa Needham ichael Lombardi Y Marvin Michelle McKinney Sieve Montgomery J Nelf ariaMacias Cherokee Matta Edward Melvin Melody Moorefield Lisa Neitman armenMack Rick Maynard Lori Mennett Jeffrey Moreland Bradley Nelson lyce Maiden Robert McCleskey Brett Meyer Ryan Morgan Byron Nickels FRESHMEN 137 «! A 9 mf Christina Quinn Johna Rhoden Stevie Robinson K.Schwartz Rebecca Shilt Marchella RameyNatalie Rhodes T. Robinson Courtney Scott James Shrader Amye Reid Carlton Rickman T. Ross Lisa Shannon Lauri Shuey Dale Reid Maria Ridenour Donna Rutledge Eric Shapiro Shawna Slaughter Ann Reynolds Jennifer Robinson Pamela Ryan Phyllis Shaw Kristina Smart Charlene Osborne Tina Parks Cynthia Osburn George Pauley Thomas O ' shea Glen Peebles Robert Ostrander J Peoples Carla Peterson Jill Pollard Karen Pettigrew Denise Pope Donald Pippins Joy Prather John Plaschke Danielle Pullen 138 FRESHMEN Douglas Smith Roger Smith Timothy Smith Alan Spiller Timothy Sprowls Jennifer Spurlock C Stevens Tonya Wallace Laura Widder Toby Washington David Willis Mary Weaver Cynthia Wilimiti S Webber Locia Willi Kimberly Wendell Karole Willi Gregory White Lisa Wilson FRESHMEN 139 140 UNDERCLASS The 1980-81 Yearbook Staff Editor Lisa Newman Advisor Mrs. Harriet Gounaris Staff Photographers Mike Hill Mark Christian Business Manager Brian White Advertising Manager Karen Jones Sales Manager Robyn Blonstein Layout Editor Marlene Stine Art Editors Missy Rosenfeld Meta Pulos Staff Typist Aurelia Worley Opening Lisa Newman Sports Jeni Hopkins Chris Marlow Karen Mellman Meta Pulos Brian White Activities and Organizations Robyn Blonstein Lana Fried Cathy Izenson Karen Jones Missy Rosenfeld Marlene Stine Patty Wall Aurelia Worley Underclassmen Lana Fried Meta Pulos Aurelia Worley Seniors Cathy Izenson Karen Jones Karen Mellman Patty Wall Brian White Faculty Cathy Izenson Chris Marlow Missy Rosenfeld Brian White Advertisements Lisa Newman Missy Rosenfeld Closing Lisa Newman Publisher Taylor Publishing Co. Publishing Representative Terry and Gwen Hirtzinger Professional Photographer Schwabe Studios 141 142 FACULTY Administration Clinton Bostick — Earl- ham College, Miami Uni- versity, Principal. S. L. Anderson — Central State University, Assist- ant Principal. Richard Penry — Ohio Wesleyan University, Assistant Principal. 144 FACULTY Secretaries Linda Sears — Dixie H.S., Bus Mgr. Dottie Wombold — Secretary Elaine Jackson — Attendance Office Secretary. Carol J. Billips — Counseling Office Secretary. Irene R. Findley — Attendance Office Aide. Charlotte Daniel — Homer G. Phillips School of Nursing, Main Office Aide. FACULTY 145 Counselors, Psychologist Lucille Jay — Manchester College, Miami University, Counselor Coordinator and Senior Counselor. Ronald Brookey — Ohio University, Junior Class Counselor. Emmerald Givens — Cen- tral State University, Wright State University, Counselor. Myrth Landis — Witten- burg University, Counse- lor. Laverne Gooding — Wil- berforce University, Uni- versity of Dayton, Guid- ance Counselor, Central State Upward Bound Advisor for Meadowdale students. Jim Smith — University of Dayton, Ohio State Uni- versity, School Psycholo- gist. 146 FACULTY Art, Music Richard Robinson — University of Dayton, Miami University, Art l-ll- IV, Co-Advisor KMHS. Marjorie Sells — Ohio State Uni- versity, Art, Art Show Chairper- son. Dan IVlecoli — Alma College, Art I. Paul Croom — University of San Diego, Instrumental Music, Band, Marching Band. John Heisey — Miami University, Choir, Girls ' Glee Club, Guitar. Carolyn Schwarzkopf — Otter- bein College, Instrumental, Vocal Music, English. FACULTY 147 Science, Social Science, Math Richard Youngerman, University of Georgia, Chemistry, Biology. Frank H. Riley, Fort Valley State College, General Science, Tennis Coach. Nenita Fernandez, Philip- pine Christian University, General Science. Billie Eliason, Wright State University, Earth Science. Cheryle Dunford, Central State University, Ameri- can History, Practical Economics, Faculty Coun- cil. Richard Walters, Univer- sity of Virginia, American History, Social Problems. 148 FACULTY 1 Sylvia H. Moyler, Miami Univer- sity, Algebra I, Basic Math, Fac- ulty Council. Gloria Moxley, Central State Uni- versity, Business Math, Pre-Alge- bra. Algebra I, Assistant Volleyball Coach. Rosa Fuller, Alabama A M Univer- sity, Algebra I, Business Math, Pre-Algebra. Vernon Risner, Morehead State University, American History, Psychology. Lynn Farra, Eastern Kentucky University, Algebra II, Pre-Alge- bra, Senior Class Advisor. William J. Martin, Eastern Ken- tucky University, Math III, Math II, Business Math. FACULTY 149 Language Arts, Foreign Language i Sandra Schoeman — Ohio University, Spanish I, II, World Geography, Spanish Club. Harriet Gounaris — Uni- versity of Dayton, French, English, Yearbook Advi- sor, Faculty Council, N.H.S. Committee, Retirement Committee. Andy Graton — Thomas More College, Etymology, Latin, Mythology Medical Terms, American Litera- ture. James Meister — Univer- sity of Dayton, Western Lit. Composition I, Lit. I. Quincy Hillman — Still- man College, Wright State University, Jr. Class Advi- sor. Barbara Hilgeford — Glenville State in West Va., Miami University, Reading. 150 FACULTY Terry Sheffield — Wright State University, Library. Muriel Meiselman — New York University, Library Science, National Honor Society Advisor, Coordinator for V.I. P.S. Lorene N. Paige — Bluefield State College, Language Arts. Marie Evans — Wright State Uni- versity, Lit., Reading, Writing. Ernestine Steiner — Atlanta Uni- versity, Usage I, Speech I, Jour- nalism I, II, Lion ' s Roar Advisor. Joanne Combs — George Wash- ington University, Drama I, II, Speech I, II, Co-Advisor KMHS, Advisor — Drama Club, Gradua- tion Committee. v kr ii FACULTY 151 Business Education, Drivers Education, Physical Pat Masters — Eastern Kentucky University, Life- time Recreation, Football Coach. Mary Ellen Reinhart — University of Dayton, Indi- ana University, I.O.E., Typing I, O.O.E.A. Club, Faculty Flower Friend. Delores Rhoden — Cen- tral State University, Law, Recordkeeping, Steno, I.O.E., Steno I Advisor. John Gorkis — Indiana University, University of Cincinnati, Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. Advi- sor, Bookstore Director. Jack Jones — Ohio State University, Drivers ' Edu- cation. 152 FACULTY Education, Distributive Education, Home Economics, Vocational Occupation Jesse Dixon — Bethune-Cook- man College, Physical Education II. Sylvia Wright — Ohio State Uni- versity, Physical Education, Vol- leyball Coach, Gymnastics Coach. Linda Baggett — Washburn Uni- versity of Topeka, Kansas, Home Economics II, Foods and Nutri- tion, Marriage and Family Living. Jerilyn Bensman — College of Mount Saint Joseph, St. Louis University, Vocational Home Eco- nomics. Grace Harris — Cornell Univer- sity, Miami University, Vocational Horpe Economics. William Croley — Miami Univer- sity, Wright State University, O.W.A., O.W.A. Club Advisor. Lee Weddell — University of Pittsburgh, University of Cincin- nati, Muskinkum College, O.W.A. FACULTY 153 r Special Units, Security Fred Bruening — Wright State University, ESAA Title IV Math. Hattie Barnes — Para- professional. Ricky Boyd — Parapro- fessional. 154 FACULTY Gloria D. Allen — Jackson State University, Central State Univer- sity, Math. James Onorad — Indiana Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, University of Dayton, Wright State University, General Science, Health, First Aid, Sophomore Class Advisor, Special Olympics. Eileen Watson — Central State University, History, Freshman Class Advisor. Rita L. Johnson — Ohio Northern University, Resource Teacher — Orthopedically Handicapped, Adaptive Physical Education Camping Trip Advisor. Ann D. Kates — Kent State Uni- versity, Hearing Impaired, Cheer- leading Co-Advisor. Linda Webb — Southern Method- ist University, Hearing Impaired — Math, English, Geography, Stu- dent Council Advisor. Carrie Jones — Security. FACULTY 155 Industrial Arts Dave Ahner — Miami Uni- versity, Photography, Graphic Arts, Soccer Coach, Assistant Athletic Director. Ray Bennett — Miami University, Mechanical Power, Sheet Metal Tech. Thomas Ford — South- ern Mission College, Machine Shop. Bryan Jackson — Miami University, Drafting, Woodshop, Wrestling Coach. Pete Jamison — Bowling Green, Woodshop, Foot- ball, Track. John Mitchell — Central State University, Elec- tronics, Industrial Arts Club, Wrestling Coach. David Stover — Florida International University, Power Mechanics, Con- sumer Auto, Industrial Arts Survey, Assistant Soccer Coach, Varsity Girls ' Track. III ' , Hpi ' ■ n - 156 FACULTY Cafeteria Workers, Custodial Workers Virginia D. Arnold — Custodial Worker. Jerry Livingston — Custodial Worker. William Roberts — Head Custo- dian. Anna Woods — Cafeteria Man- ager. Afternoon Custodial Workers: Front Row: Lewis Sumlin, William Roberts, Paul D. Moore Back Row:Pearl Hoskins, Jeff Smith — Aide Cafeteria Staff: Jesse Roy, Doro- thy Bobo, Velva Keener, Lucille Wehrley, Anna Woods, Dorothy Ostendorf, Elizabeth Ernst, Betty Woods. 1 S ' itiaT fm ; N. Ir CLICK CAMERA Pizza The Proof is in The Taste. Pizza — Thin, Thick, and Deep Dish Sub Sandwiches Spaghetti and other Italian Specialties ' Seafood {where available) Draught Beer, Wine, Soft Drinks, F rty Supplies Eat in or Carry Out OPEN 7 DAYS AND NIGHTS A WEEK There ' s a Cassano ' s Near You Free Delivery After 5 P.M. At Most Locations Limited Delivery Area FRENCH COIFFURES Simon Estelle 4117N.MainSt. Phones: 277-6211 277-6312 Expert Shoe Repair WALSH SHOE REPAIR S. S. DR. TERRY D. CRUMP 4382 Forest Park Plaza Dayton, Ohio Phone 276-9212 MAKE THE DECISION SEE TRANSMISSION SERVICE N 3924 Salem Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45406 277-6524 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1981 Howard and Aquilla Jones FREEDOM FOODS JUST DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES 1227 E. Central Ave., Miamisburg 3984 Salem Ave., Dayton 532 E. Stroop Road, Kettering CHARITABLE GROUPS CAN REDEEM FREEDOM FOODS REGISTER TAPES F0R1% DONATION We Gladly Redeem Manufacturers Coupons and Food Stamps 5212 N. MAIN STREET ? Hellard ' s of Dayton SEBRING CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGNING FOR MEN PHONE 274-2233 riedlandi erd Window Treatment Specialist 703 Taywood Road Englewood, Ohio 45322 (513) 836-9200 Ljfeenwald Cufeenhouiei Member of the Florists Telegraptiic Association Flowers for All Occasions 4725 North Main Street Tel. 274-7401 DAYTON, OHIO 45405 Miami Valley Authorized Warranty Services MAGNAVOX — SYLVANIA — PHILCO — ZENITH ALLIED T.V. SERVICE 4041 Salem Avenue • Dayton, Ohio 45416 Most Makes and Models Repaired by Professional Technicians 276-4108 if Shiloh Super Market Your Friendly Grocer 620 Shiloh Springs Rd. Dayton, Ohio 45415 yj QUALITY FURNITURE PHONE: 274-4633 AT LOW LOW PRICES TIP TOP FURNITURE (Across From Gettysburg) Phone: 274-4633 Your store For Furniture Savings eveRyBo5y goes to J stoRes formal Wear Salon FOREMOST FORMAL RENTAL AFTER SIX PRICE STORES ind JEFFERSON David ' s Antiques 4017 North Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45405 275-2661 MEET MR. MISTY. Misly does. It goes down so tmgly cold and tastes so langy.Take your choice oi lemon- lime, orange, cherry - a l your favorite ilavors. Meet Mr. Misty at ■■DQ , it ' s Supercool! Dairy Queen YOU Litre TO MECT ' iy FEiEJOD MR. wisrr? 3736 Salem Avenue (513)278-3311 4523 North Becky D. Sara ry 275-7771 275-6026 4 V f I.DDR CDVEBmG (513) 278-4791 3551 SALEM AVE. DAYTON, OHIO 45406 THOUGHTS FOR EVERY MINUTE YOU ARE ANGRY YOU LOSE 60 SECONDS OF HAPPINESS. THE HOTTER THE ARGUMENT, THE COOLER THE FRIENDSHIP. WHY IS THERE NEVER ENOUGH TIME TO DO IT RIGHT BUT ALWAYS ENOUGH TIME TO DO IT OVER? LENZ COMPANY Gem City Savings Association Salem Mall Office 5200 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45426 837-2623 Best Wishes from Chic Chique Beauty Salon 16 Poplar Street Dayton, Ohio 275-5582 Tues., Thurs., Fri 8AM-5PM Sat.8AM-12 Closed Mon. fast friendly delivery • b • 9 DOM PIZZ Check Yellow Pages for location nearest you Hours: 4:30-1:00 Sun.-Thurs. 4:30-2:00 Fri.-Sat. 10 minute pick-up service and 30 minute delivery at no extra charge Limited delivery area. ©1980 Domino ' s Pizza, Inc. m REALTOR ' 277-9313 278-8234 HILOH JiEALTY . CO. 5417 North Main Street Jerry Hein — Herald Jacobson, Brokers Best of Luck To Our Graduating Seniors WE ARE PROUD OF YOU Meadowdale High Association 1980-81 School Year Officers Binnie Lewis — President Dan Bailey — First Vice-President Clinton Bostick — Second Vice-President Elvira Montgomery — Recording Secretary June Shumaker — Corresponding Secretary Lynn Farra — Treasurer Carolyn Swann — Historian Serving IVIeadowdale High I GENERAL PENSION PLANNING CORP. Comprehensive Pension and Profit Sharing Support to Administrators, Trustees and Professionals in the Retirement Plan field. H.V. Hopkins, CLU, President l Aember American Academy of Actuaries 5045 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415 513-276-3909 Good Luck Meadowdale You Gals and Guys are great! El Grecos Pizza Villa 3976 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45406 (513) 278-3344 7 BARNSIDER COCKTAILS PRIME RIB STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOODS DINNER SERVED 5 P.M. to 1 A.M. 5202 North Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45415 275-4743 Good Luck from Dayton Hara Arena and Exhibition Center Hara Arena 1001 Shlloh Springs Rd. Ball Arena Dayton, Ohio 45415 Silver Arena (513) 278-4776 Arena Court Winterland (513)275-5002 1203 N MAIN Street NORTHTowN Shopping Center Dayton Ohio 45405 —J LOUANN 8t DICK HARTLEY LATEST FASHIONS 274-8804 Zraue d adhii lue A staSltioni BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE 4367 Forest Park Plaza P.O. Box 58 Forest Park Branch Dayton, Ohio 45405 MONICA MAXWELL at • Styles by Mr. Mathew 1102 Miracle Lane Shopping Center Dayton, Ohio 45406 Bus. No. 278-6641 Loose Nursery 3300 Philadelphia Dr. Dayton, Ohio 45405 277-8968 Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 EVERYTHING THE AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER COULD EVER NEED... SALES •TRADES • PHOTO FINISHING EQUIPMENT AUDIO VISUAL • PASSPORT RENTALS • VIDEO TAPE PHOTOS REPAIRS • PRO FORMAT • CREDIT EVEN YOUR CAMERA SAYS JBUOK T CAMERA SHOPS TWO LOCATIONS — ' COURTESY OF PEFFLEY FORD 4600 N. Main St. 278-7921 The Meadowdale High School ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB Would Like to Congratulate All Athletes Who Participated In the 1980-81 Sports Program. D ELSCAMP PAINT GLASS CO. SINCE 1913 WHOLESALE — RETAIL SPECIALIZING IN INDUSTRIAL FINISHES COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOUSE PAINTS CALL US FOR A RELIABLE CONTRACTOR etutonc •k LADDERS • GLASS PAINTERS SUPPLIES • WAU COVERING BINKS DEVILBLISS • PICTURE FRAMING it SPRAY EQUIP.-SALES-SERV. DECORATIVE MIRRORS EVERYTHING IN PAINTS-DELIVERY SERV. 911 E. 3rd PARKING AVAILABLE 3688 SALEM AV. 223-2205 278-4807 NORIHSIDE FURNITURE COMPANY 3800 North Main Street Dayton, Ohio 45405 (513) 277-8995 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Schwabe Studio Certified Professional Photographer ' ' Your School Photographer Creative Photography PHfV, ' ' %! : ■ ' ' The Finest In School Photography Natural Color or Black and White • Weddings • Family Groups • Commercial • Passports • Portraits • Proms • Groups • Schools 1724 N. Main St. 274-5121 i H JSHilt ■ ml ' U W ■ m gm i T ' kmAJ ' i ' v ' - m uoioniai a M 1 Flowers m Gifts, Inc. H 4500 Salem Ave. 1 -Mfei A Ji S ' sll B Dayton, Ohio 45416 As.. fl SK R V K M Kl ' 2m 9 Phone 513 276-4500 TL By Golly Records and iM wi 1 i?v ti ' ciitive infN lil! iKi {services Tapes 5408 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio 45415 Across from Peaches Phone: 513-274-3752 and Two Doors Down from the Chicago, Deli at Northtown (513) 278-9696 172 ADS 3950 Salem Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45406 275-1625 COMPLETE ELECTRONICS 513-293-1125 2874 S. DIXIE DR. DAYTON, OHIO 45409 I Member jl American Optometric Association Shiloh Optometric Center David M. Stine, CD. Doctor Of Optometry 5419 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415 Telephone: (513) 278-0675 CHICAGO DELI AND RESTAURANT 27 BENNINGTON Northtown Shopping Center OWNERS Marvin and Paula Levitt 277-3481 KOSHER STYLE FOODS • GREEK PRODUCTS Mon- Sat 10-7 Party Trays Our Speciality OPEN 7 DAYS Sunday 9-3 Salem Mall Lincoln Mercury 5271 Salem Ave. 837-0031 TROPHY NUTS Allen Food Products, Inc. 320 N. Second Street Tipp City, Ohio 45371 d •%o ... a New Dimension of the Finest Undergraduate Photography and Services ... 16 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio 45402 Phone: 513-223-8425 Best Wishes From JOSTEN ' S Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas and Caps and Gowns. Represented by Mary Lou Herring — Gary Cooper — Pat Herring School Service Specialists, inc. 320 Dellsing Drive Vandalla, Ohio 890-0841 Class Rings May Be Ordered Any Time Throughout the Year! Call the Above Number for Ordering Information Richard Potasky Jeweler, Inc 38 North Main St. 223-8734 Rikes Kettering Shopping Centers 293-6907 K R Machinery Wishes to Congratulate the Class of ' 81 and Wish Them i luch Success! Shopsmith Inc. The Woodworking Company 750 Center D rive, Vandalia, Ohio 4537 7 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1981 from SHOPSiVIITH, iNC. The Home Workshop Company As one of the greater Dayton area ' s fastest growing compa- nies, we are genuinely interested in the resources we have to draw on locally. And, of course, people are one of the most important resources industry has. We ' d like to take this opportunity to thank our schools for turning out the bright young people who have helped make our company a success over the years. We know that the education received by members of the Class of 1981 will help make all of you a credit to the community. Whether you go on to college or enter the world of business and industry now, we wish you success and happiness. 6i BEST WiSHES ' FR OiVI GMiq 21 I.J. Bernstein Realty, Inc. 8514 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415 Broker — Idah Bernstein 1867 Salem Ave Dayton, Ohio 45406 SHOW YOUR MEADOWDALE YEARBOOK FOR A $5.00 DISCOUNT 5200 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 45415 274-491 WINTER HOURS II AM • PM .11 i I. ' i 5200 Salem Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45426 837-8300 Class of 81 May Your Future Be a Picture of Success Christian Studios, Inc. MEADOWDALE BAND _ oble, Deep-Dish Sicilian Baked with special olive oils in an old-fashioned rectangular pan, the thick, light crust is heaped with specially blended cheeses, your choice of meat and vegetable toppings and just the right amount of tangy sauce. Thick and flavorful. Hand-Tossed Round It starts with a dough ball made from scratch and hand-tossed right before your eyes. Then we add rich tomato sauce, specially blended cheeses and your choice of meat and vegetable toppings. Baked to a golden brown. The Monster A Chicago-style deep-pan pizza, made from scratch in the Noble Roman ' s tradition. The delicious crust is thick, but firm. It has to be firm, because we really pile on the meat and vegetable toppings. And we top it off with a triple portion of our specially blended cheeses. The Monster satisfies the biggest pizza appetite. BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM 4504 N. Main St. Dayton, Ohio 276-9311 Health Food Store Dayton Nutra Foods 2114 Miracle Lane, Dayton, Ohio 45406 277-4081 Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 9:30-6:00 PATRONS FAMILY The Alex Family The Fried Family The Izenson Family Charlene and Jim Nevius and Family The Nick Nicholas Family Mr. and Mrs. Joel Newman The Dan Nickolas Family PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS The Hang Up Zinner ' s Americana Arts and Graphics STUDENTS Matt and Elaine Jagger Mom Chris Marlow Marlene Stine Lisa Newman Robin Kent Lana Fried Mark Christian Jeni Hopkins Karen Jones Brian White Robyn Blonstein Cathy Izenson Kareo Mellman Patty Wall Meta Pulos Missy Rosenfeld Randy Gianopulos Jan Sammons Marcella Glenn Meryl Streep Jennifer Marwil Gail Left Alice Hopkins Two-Sip Moulas Dirkson Bowers PROFESSIONAL Dr. W. L. Byrd, Jr. D.D.S. 2661 Germantown Pk. 268-3436 TEACHERS Mrs. Harriet Gounaris Mrs. Anna Woods Mrs. Gray Lynn Farra Charlotte Daniel J. L. Dixon Mrs. Lynne Dixon Ms. Billie Eliason Mrs. Schoemann Mrs. Colleen Tabackman Mr. Lee Weddell Miss Kates Miss Reinhart 181 THE GRAND FINALE 182 CLOSING We May Be Apart But the Ties Between Us Have Gotten Closer The Memories of the Times Spent Together Shall Last Forever CLOSING 183 As our Greatest Show on Earth reaches its completion, it is not without a sigh of relief and remorse simulta- neously. Relief from headaches of rushed pictures, retakes, reprints of pictures, and numerous phone calls. Remorse that there is not more time to add additional pictures and perfect what has already been completed. As the last deadline springs upon us, which they often do, I reminisce about the fun-filled but exasperating experiences compiling this yearbook. Our year actually began at the beginning of summer when nine staff members ventured to Eastern Kentucky University to attend the annual yearbook workshop. Five complete days were spent learning year- book techniques, eating Domino ' s pizzas, toilet papering elevators, and staying up until dawn working on contest entrees. Our five days of work were rewarded with a second place in layout design and a first place for the cover design. We all came back with ideas of change to add originality to The Greatest Show on Earth. The economy affected the yearbook staff only to a certain degree. It gave us an incentive to work harder in selling ads and yearbooks. I am proud to say that despite the falling economy, this year ' s staff sold more advertisements than any previous year. This has enabled us to present you with a finer quality yearbook. I would like to thank my entire staff and the one in a million advisor, Madame , for working with me and putting up with me on deadline days. Without the input from all of you this book would not be possible and it would not be as lovely as I think it is. However, to some of the readers it may not be perfect, but nothing is ever perfect and that is half the beauty of it. Hard work has gone into our book and I am proud to say that I have worked on a first-rate publication — highlights of The Greatest Show on Earth . Many hours during school and on weekends were spent in preparation of this book. I sincerely hope that you will enjoy this book now; and, in the years ahead, I hope it will enlighten you with fond memories. Lisa Newman Editor-in-Chief 1 CLOSING 184 [ov o . o- f A refhsoKus e . cic nQ Yo 9 H Q ( s.Goo ' N , 1 ; cl i£S , YA. fy 4 v A 4i l fs - ' ' ' v % .9 r ' ::s .r : x - ?iC ,sp- I 5: -: V o 1G ' ,€) ,Qr_ J l v ,-i CP 1 = SSfc: -5 2 — :) h ' 2 o 3 - o or 3 1 -Y- suw THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH ACT TWO SUPPLEMENT 1981 SPIRIT WEEK Spirits soared as cheers roared during Spirit Week 1981. Spirit Week, in all its glory, during February 9-13, bombarded Meadowdale with togas, new wave, sweat suits, and innumerable sets of twins. Each class had the chance to display its spirit with cheers, painted signs, and the sportsmanship most looked for by the judges. The week ended when the results were announced at the halftime of the basketball game vs. Roth. The judges announced a surprising upset with the Juniors first. Seniors second. Freshmen third, and Sophomores fourth. 2 SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT 3 Lvve a , jwjorf SOLID GOLD JUNIORS 1982 ' fej.ig? S ? ' . .V 4 SUPPLEMENT L h. HA fV « R R ' n Yf G SENIOR r SPIRIT SUPPLEMENT 5 Fairmont West and Wilbert Wright — first Roth and Stivers Patterson — third Viking Relays — tenth Fairview — first Mansfield Relays — fifth Roth, Kiser, and Belmont — third Greenville Relays — third Dayton Relays — eighth Bellbrook Invitational — first Dunbar and Colonel White — first City Meet — third Fairview and Miamisburg — first Sectional Meet — second District Meet — fifth Placing third in the City meet, the boys ' track team proved strong with talent and good coaching. The girls ' track team had a less victorious year but showed great effort with a team of only eight girls. The boys ' team has had tremendous help from senior George Nicholas. He was awarded the Outstanding Dayton Area High School Athlete by the Dayton Agonis Club. Girls ' team — Front Row — Rachel McPheters, Mr. Stover (coach). Carmen Carroll Second Row — Rita McPheters, Lois Caldwell Back Row — Sheila Coates (manager), Tricia Coates, Maria ' Hines, Carol McPherson Boys ' team — Front — Whitney Riddle First Row — Jeff Moreland, Mark Newberry, Dwayne Bunch, Alonzo Patton, Allen Jackson, Eddie Har- ris Back Row — Mr. Schoemann (coach), Dave Collins. Mark Watkins, John Stovall, Ralph Wilcox- son, George Nicholas, Mr. Jamison (asst. coach) Vrestling: Most Valuable — Chris Bruno Most Take Downs — John Young Most Pins — John Young Most Team Spirit — Edward Melvin Quickest Pin — Allen Jackson 3irls ' Basketball: Most Valuable — Carolyn Pavelka Most Rebounds — Kim Lewis Most Hustle — Kim Lewis Best Free Throw Shooter — Dianne Matthews Most Valuable Reserve — Lisa Jackson Boys ' Basketball: Mr. Boal Award — Craig Naylor Best Foul Shooter — Craig Naylor Best Rebounder — Craig Naylor Best Defensive Player — Craig Naylor Best Offensive Player — Larry Booker WINTER SPORTS BANQUET •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• ■ BASEBALL For the seventh consecutive year the MIGHTY LIONS baseball team finished this season victorious with a tie for the CITY CHAMPI- ONSHIP, Presently under the management of Coach Sells, the varsity team finished with a 14-12 record and 6-1 in the city. The reserve team under Coach Nevius finished with an unde- feated season of 12-0. ¥¥ ¥¥¥ ' (- 4-¥ ' f- ' f ¥ ¥¥¥¥f ' (- f-¥- ¥ ¥¥ VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Sheldon White, Greg Hammond, Greg Martin, Tony Saxton, Milt Conley, Chris Mar- low, Doug Thompson. Back Row: Fred Felton, Phil Fryman, Mark Get- ter, Chuck Wagner, Tom Reid, Pat McCray, Darryl Swann, Coach Sells. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ 8 SUPPLEMENT RESERVE Dale Reid, Doug Smith, John Lipkins, Keith Winn, Tim Horner, Ed Morgan, Jeff Marcum, Butch Ha, Thomas Hill, Dennis Huie, Rodney Thorn, Derrick Allen. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • ••• •••••••••••• • SUPPLEMENT 9 i rvb n n U f ® Team Picture Front Row — Karen Weiss, Karmen Mack, Karen McCray, Sheila Brannon, San- dra Bowers, Quinn Bishop, manager. Back Row — Maria Macias, Carolyn Pav- elka, Kelli Mack, Jackie Eder, Wendy Haynes, Cheryl Bowers, Ms. Carrie Jones, coach. As the 1980-1981 Softball team progressed into a somewhat rainy season, its overall record was 9-4. In the league the team ' s record was 4-1 and due to rain the season had run past its May 18th deadline. At the spring tournament at Fairmont West, Meadowdale received a trophy for second place. This year Carolyn Pavelka was awarded Most Valuable Player, Kelli Mack, Most Hustle Award, and Karmen Mack, Most Improved Award. Leaving this year ' s ball club is Senior Cheryl Bowers. League Record Meadowdale — 20 Roth - -2 Meadowdale — 21 Fairview - -0 Meadowdale — 25 Kiser - -7 Meadowdale — 1 Patterson - -0 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ ♦ ■ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPPLEMENT 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOYS ' TENNIS OPPONENT WE THEY Stebblns 5 W. Carrollton 5 Falrview 5 W. Milton 4 1 Trotwood 4 1 Patterson 5 Tecumseh 4 1 Dunbar 4 1 Roth 4 1 Middletown 2 3 Wayne 4 1 Kiser 5 Northmont 5 Wlber Wright 5 Miami Valley 1 4 Chaminade 3 2 Belmont 4 1 Col. White 4 Alternates Again this year the Boys ' Tennis team went undefeated in Public League matches to capture another City Championship. Fine performances by all team members, combined with coaching from Mr. Riley, helped to achieve this goal. Singles — Alternates 1. John Snyder Dan Jacobson 2. Glenn Miller Jim Plasehke 3. David Fox Randy Gianopolus Kevin Taylor Emeer Alahee Doubles 1 - Dan Izenson. Richard Wager feld 2. Rob Bretzfelder Billy Toilet Coach — Mr. Riley Senior — David Fox 12 SUPPLEMENT SPRING SPORTS BANQUET Spring ' s Sports Banquet was held Monday, June 2 in the Lion ' s den cafeteria. Plenty of food and drink, as usual, accompanied the many awards. George Nicholas received much recognition as he received award after award. No one walked home empty handed. Baseball MVP — MiltConnaly Best Pitcher — Milt Connaly Best Hitter — Chris Marlow Charlie Hustle — Phil Fryman Golden Glove — Pat McCray Pop Caras — Chris Marlow Softball MVP — Carolyn Pavelka Most Improved — Kelli Mack Tennis MVP — John Snyder Most Competitive — Danny Izenson Most Spirited — Billy Toilet Most Improved — Glenn Miller Boys Track MVP — George Nicholas Freshman Award — Brett Myers Scholar Athlete Award — Edward Harris Girls Track MVP — Diane Mathews Most Improved — Carol MacPherson kiriririririririfitititititititiriritiriririririr-k-kirir-k-kirir-kir-k-kir-kirir irir-k-kir-kirir-k-kiririr Smile Freddy! Congrats George irir-kir ' kirir ' kirir iriririririr-kiriririeiriririririr-k-k-k-k-kif-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-kir-k-kif-k-k-k-kie SUPPLEMENT 13 PAST PRESENT... FUTURE? The 20th annual National Honor Society Induction honoring scholas- tically outstanding junior and senior students was held on April 30, 1981, in the auditorium. To be eligible for consideration, students must display the qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, service and character in addi- tion to meeting minimum grade point average requirements. The induction was produced by acting advisor Terry Sheffield for Mrs. Meis- elman who was ill. Old Members: Front Row: Cathy Izenson, Gianna How- ard, Lisa Newman. Row Two: David Fox, Karen Mell- man, Brian White, Karen Jones. Back Row: Michael Rahn, Kimberly Sharp, Anna Jenefsky, Kimberly Clark. Inductees: Front Row: Carol Crider, Joni Charme, Lana Fried, Monica Scott, Melinda Jaffee. Row Two: Jim Plaschke, James Nicholas, Carmen Carroll, Chris Mar- low. Back Row: Meta Pulos, Aurelia Worley, Joell Alter, Daniel Izenson. 14 SUPPLEMENT IT ' S A METAMORPHOSIS Metamorphosis, the 13th annual Meadowdale art show, culminated a year of productivity and success within the art department. The art show, taking place May 3, displayed a wide variety of media including pottery, jewelry, and boutiques. Ninety-nine pieces of art from Mead- owdale were displayed at the 1981 all city art show representing almost half of all the pieces at the show. Twenty-two pieces of art were entered in Scholastic competition resulting in 6 gold key awards and 4 finalist awards. Joe Kurzer received one of the two Govenor awards received in the city. Purchase Awards J. J. Alter Andy Brenner Lisa Brookey Larry Carter Jessica Edwards Terry Johnson Robin Kent Tom Might Holly Steuber Joyce Stockstill SUPPLEMENT 15 ' In my heart, Fm living on a cloud . . . Couples danced at the Greek Orthodox Community Cen- ter, nerves calmed from frantic hours of preparatiori, to music by Cus- tom Made . Stars and silhou- ettes shimmered portraying the theme This Must Be Heaven . The Crowning of Lisa Newman and Denny Nojan as Prom King and Queen was a new twist to the eve- ning. Swimming and socializing followed with the afterprom held at the West Area YMCA. PI ■ 1 1 ■ p § r 1 i 16 SUPPLEMENT ...THIS MUST BE HEAVEN. SUPPLEMENT 17 CLASS DAY 18 SUPPLEMENT ... SENIOR RECOGNITION Inaividuai Scholarships LEO AWARDS SERVICE: Band — Gerald Textor Distributive Ed. — Norman Johnson Home Economics — Tina Middlebrooks Library — LaSaundra Hoskins Art Dept. — Teresa Lingg Industrial Arts — Ron Pavelka Yearbook — Lisa Newman Office — Jennifer Justinian TOP TWELVE STUDENTS: Mike Rahn Karen Mellman Lisa Newman Joni Charme Karen Jones Francie Zusman Glanna Howard Tim Willmitis Brian White Cathy Izenson Kim Sharp Anna Jenefsky MOST: Willing Worker — Regina Reichel Considerate — Dorian Clark Outstanding School Citizen — Karen Mellman Responsible — Kim Sharp and Tim Colletti BEST: Leadership — Denny Nolan Boy Athlete — George Nicholas Girl Athlete — Tonya Lewis followed with the SUPPLEMENT 19 SENIOR DINNER DANCE Seniors dined and danced at tine Daytonian Friday, May 22, 1981. The elegant room added class to an evening of fun, dancing, eating, unity, and just being with fellow seniors for one of the last times. The overcast day of May 26, 1981, did not seem to put a damper on the Senior Swim Party at the Trotwood Aquatic Club. Those who attended swam, played basket- ball, rode the slide or just sat around con- versing with fellow seniors. A SONG FEST The Concert Choir and Girls ' Glee Club joined in an evening of song and dance to present their annual Spring Concert. Directed by Mr. Heisey, the choirs entertained their audience with several selections from the musical Barnum . AWARDS BANQUET May 12, 1981, marked the annual band, lionette, major- ette, and flag corps awards banquet. Among several invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Maxwell. A special award was presented to Jerry Textor for outstanding musicianship. COME FOLLOW THE BAND As the graduating class of 1981 followed the band out of Hara Arena and, subsequently, out of a life that had given them many memories, they held their heads high and proved that they truly are the class with class. Graduation has always been a moving event and this year ' s was no excep- tion. Many unique additions including brightly colored circus balloons and teachers draped in their own graduation robes helped make graduation 1981 an event to always remember. 22 SUPPLEMENT u r 1. ■ J .? ■ lO! - ' -- Sl. IB B nl . c. s !£ .ka M ,:i H B9i Valedictorian: Mike Rahn Salutatonan: Karen Meliman SUPPLEMENT 23 Congratulations Class of ' 81 The Meadowdale Athletic Department would like to congratulate all the athletes who partic pated in this year ' s sports program. Dedication and hard work are what make the Meadowdal Lions number ONE! We encourage every student to get involved and support all athletic events. The Athletic Department 24 SUPPLEMENT