North Union High School - Wildcat / Cat Tales Yearbook (Richwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

‘THE YEAR IN PICTURES 1987 WILDCAT Kip and Kevin arc our “Hon- ored” representatives for the opening section. The ever watchful yearbook camera, in a never-ending quest to capture the actions of the student body, dares to enter such places as the library, cafeteria, etc. The class of 87 deserves to be featured in our second section. After all. they have toiled for four years to get to this point. For a humorous, flashback look at some of the graduates, check out the baby pictures. No — The Juniors. Sopho- mores, and Freshmen will not be forgotten. We call their pictures “Mug Shots . Also, included in this section will be candid cover- age of the classes and Tri-Riv- ers. What would a school be without its faculty? On second thought, do not answer that. This section includes a tribute to Mr. Steve Larue; students of the month; and. academic and sports ban- quets. 2 Opening 70 97 f20 The athletic programs at NU Organizations are a large part of •ADVERTISERS make the arc showing promise. Team re- extra-curricular activities at Yearbook! To a great extent this cords and participation indicate NUHS A student can get in- is true, without the advertisers. that the Cats do not just field a volvcd in a wide range of groups it would be virtually impossible team, they are capable of win- — from the French Club, to In- to produce a book every year. - ning! Tech, or FFA. We salute the people who have willingly given their monetary support to make the Wildcat a reality. Opening 3 Opposite Page 1. Santa goes “hip at NUHS. 2. Kevin Ackerman buys his famous “two fries and a cookie” meal. 3. Mr. Tuttle gives some dissecting tips to his eager Biology class. 4. Freshmen Kelli Geyer and Jodi Farrington learn to use the card catalog. 5. Mr. Baker’s accounting class poses with their new adding machines. Waiting for band practice can be very re- laxing. Will the real Traci Gray please stand up? No, Mr. Roller did not move in! Penni gets in the holiday spirit while deco- rating the office Christmas tree. 1. 2. 3. 4. 4 Opening Senior Attendants Keith Atherton Kristi Dotson Senior Attendants Rob McMahan Christy Landon 1986 Homecoming On The Edge Of A Dream King And Queen Ted Starks Amy Eastman Sophomore Attendants Phil Nickel Freshman Attendants Doug Kurcher Kathy Davis Gina Kavanaugh lloinccoinmg 7 HOMECOM Homecoming 8 Although the NUHS Wildcats lost its’ football contest to Grandview, it did not spoil the Homecoming festivi- ties. A “snake dance” through the streets of Richwood, the pep rally at the bonfire (which featured appear- ances by the coaches, players, and cheerleaders) the Friday night game and hours of decorating prccccded an exciting dance on Saturday evening. The student council chose “On the Edge of a Dream as this year’s theme. The cafeteria was transformed by an array of balloons and a silver and gray color scheme. Amy Eastman was hon- ored as Queen, while Ted Starks was named King, before a near capacity crowd that had a truly enjoyable time. “Hard at work again Look at those crazy gals” ING 1987 10 These pictures are testimony to he fact that school involves mo« Vn classroom activities. Th c opportunities to develo rnc s ucUHtag skills, get a hu T uii a hand number at a pei tlK dm mg spii% week, or j en have a party to iclebrat ie beginning of C'hrislniS vaj tion The point is at it is not all lec tures. discussions, and tests Many interesting things happen during the school year. will lilt mils KIM. the bus halls Nherr Moll joins Kpcricncc III V. NO P R Ills | I OW I D’ I veryone enjoys trench class I he earhooks are in’ � eoff � i es ever lohn I laiRov k ••IIS MSI NO I III K OM Ol IHOSI I) N S’ SM DO l I KI (. BKI K the hcmislrs las This is Aim a Juniof at M US I piial al Nl ||S lout 'In dtnh nulkin)1 i'� •f.nl lii'b � • Old If «Mil .1 1 I.IWiNHIIS to do f« lo n� .i , liml ihc librar L • jMi H for the phonc k il lU'iiMi olhci find Mw io the office Pierus A noth I I WILDCAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. What arc you up to now Dave? 2. Those underclassmen goofballs. 3. Miki Davis tastes some goodies for an English project. 4. Senior B-Ball players lead the crowd in spirit. 5. Mandy washes those dishes. 6. “Go Ya!” Lora and Michelle. Opposite Page 1. Marty Hinger takes “time out from the physical activity of gym class. 2. Mrs. Livingston gives Freda a sew- ing tip. 3. “What did they put in my taco? ’ 4. Reed loves his lunches. 5. Tracy C hapman is late to class — again. 6. Typing to their hearts content are Kari Crooks, Laurie Baker, and Tracy Oberdier. 7. Doug Beeney wears his Wildcat shirt with pride. 12 Opening PERSONALITIES Opening 13 one of life’s necessities FAR LEFT: OH NO! Noi my picture! ’ LEFT: NO Mistakes on Jenny's typing to- day! RIGHT: A favorite leisure activity at lunch is B-Ball. MORE OF THOSE Students arc peo- ple too! From fresh- men to seniors, we all enjoyed playing in the gym, grumbling about a lunch, and just sharing the good times with friends. At North Union, you get more than an education — you get LEFT: Doing some shopwork. arc Paul Apt and Kevin Grose an experience: RIGHT: Bill Stinemetz is glad he’s reached his senior year! FAR RIGHT: Matt Nicol uses some of his lunch period to study. r I have no idea what to do on this test! I.onny thinks while others write. What a Ham! Lamar Gilbreath PEOPLE IN PICTURES Opening 15 CLASS CLASS COLORS CONG PL Blue, £ii vt Fow vt, By. Kouty Lygi CLASS FLOWER White, Rm CLASS MOTTO Pont even give up goux dnmm . . . owl Mi en fea e Hum behind. Find them; make, them, goutu and a Hovough, gouK fe Ckmk Urn, and uu ei ietUm, go-. 11WON'T J. Foos T. Oberdicr C. Landon C. Ledlcy L. Huckaba M. Brown C. Pacha K. Dotson J. Ogan K. Kyle J. Coughenour L. Rayl P. Eldridgc E. Fuller K. Veach S. Kavanaugh T. Gray 18 Baby Pictures MY UTTLC BABY?” S. Belville K. Ackerman P. Tidd A. Biondi J. Sprouse K. Harris M. Daymude D. Rankin j a K. Crooks J. Shuster B. Nacc S. Clem M. Temple M. Bishop A. Eastman C. Cooley S. Leadingham J. Warren K. Fillinger Baby Pictures 19 Kurin Dougin Achenman Mietuud J. Adami MtAua Jean Anderuon Keith Mawin Athenian CLASS OF Amy Lynn BaJcen Twry Lynn Baughman Volenie, Boyd Bayi 20 Seniors Kenneth Dale, Bechley. Jk. Qandxa Ann BebiMe Amy Biandi Mark Robert Buhop Mirle k, Ann Blackburn Cindy Lou, Bottom Madete Lee Broun Waldo. Ray Broun Robert Joe. Ca duet, Jr. Lucinda Paun Cattle Amy Jo dark Cuian Blaine Cleon Craiy Aten Cooky Brian Aten Con Seniors 21 Kimixxly £us, CxtvUto KaJti Beth Otooici Manic IVid 4 Daymudz Tammt Sue, DJtum, KnUtl Lytu Amy Lym Cluuuyl An Amy Lynn Ecutmax 22 Seniors bnj mQ rjmj -Nfli 3131 M JLNJIW S3l 4d W ma J3llOVJLJL3j0� eiiajl wMf y mk «II3JL .IN 111. FJL JL«1 IJL JNV A . 101’ kjvj UL JO 39 JO JLN jaoi «V : C . r TfONVUO ILnHll Nil VS Ml n T JUNSI II Robext Donald GxoU II Kitifc EBca Haxxii Maxina Lynn HiyyinX Side, Jean HiMibauyL Loxa Am Huckaba Stacey Lynn Hoffman, Gaxy Dufayne, Jacklon, Taxa G. Jawii 24 Seniors Exit Rilkaxd Jamiion, Raymond JoiPpk J txinac HOLD ON TO THE MOMENT Single file and yet together We have shared our greatest days. And we carry common memories In different ways. Though we don’t know where we’re go- ing, We will cherish where we’ve been. I want to cry. 1 want to shout ... Want to let this feeling out. Hold on to the moment. Let the feelings show Hold on to the moment Never let it go. I can picture us together With my arms around my friend. Just let me hold on to this moment. Before it ends. There was laughter. There were tears. Through the dozen golden years. Lyn KaoaMoqk KiM ASe Kyle, Daniel B. Load. CkiiituuL London, Ckautbpkm BevatC Ledliy Due Lee, Motuuumth. Joiepk Lou MaOujl Miriael Ryltuul Main Bald Lee. Nan Rhmuf Am Moulcud TwOf Ja ObnJitK Tneia Kotj Nieet 26 Seniors JtUif, Nouaitd Otjcm Joiun IVi tuu Ogajt Da tiL KetQi Rankin Je fug A fie Rua Paul AHin Rauick Lrttfia Ann Rayl NabJif, Jo Qalgt Meuuxiei ( Pu TiMl Exam Moving ACT CAT Tut Sc IToUxg PupotUibi ttfi ? ofi Good-Byei Rebttta Ruiau, RobuUon Seniors 27 BEST OF THOSE PERSONALITIES . . . 30 Personalities 1. Class Flirt: Kim Creviston 2. Most Artistic: Kristen Harris; Kim Kyle 3. Most Talented: Craig Cooley; Machelle Brown 4. Class Chatterboxes: Tracy Oberdier; Lacy Monroe 5. Most Spirited: John Parish; Ann Verity 6. Brown Nosers: Amy Biondi; Mark Bishop 1. Class Couple: Nancy Plotner and Chris Ledley 2. Airheads: Kim Creviston; John Warren 3. Most Likely To Succeed: Kristi Dotson; Mark Bishop 4. Funniest Laugh: Kim Kyle; Letitia Rayl 5. Last To Admit Defeat: Amy Baker; Mike Adams Reekie Mike Moser Susan Clem Amy Eastman Ted Starks Leaders Friendliest FAVORITES Stacey Hoffman Kim Kyle Kevin Ackerman Ann Verity Mike Moser Cathy La .enby John Warren Kristi Dotson 32 Personalities UNDERCLASSMEN IN PICTURES Underclassmen 33 The Class of 1988, using the money they earned from a successful candy bar sale and hard work at the basketball game concessions, produced one of the most enjoyable Proms in recent memory. We began to organize for the big event in January, choosing a theme and setting up the necessary committees. The student council representatives participated in many valuable leadership training seminars and were active in all council activities. A big Thank- you” goes out to Mrs. Wedding and Mrs. Fil- lingcr, the class advisors, for their willingness to help, as we look to our last year at NUHS with great expectations. Crosbie, Steve Cunningham, Brad Davis, Chanin Davis, Sue Aldcrson, Lee Barnes, Todd Beckett, Ron Bccney, Doug Beers, Becky Bowen, Jeff Brentlingcr, Kevin Bucttner, Diana Buhrts, Ted Burdett, Kelly Butcher, Julie Carpenter, Minnie Carpenter, Sheila Carver, David Chapman, Troy Chase, Cyndi Chumley, Vickie Clark, Stephanie Cocklin, Steve Cooper, Bill 34 Juniors o “Hey don't you dare take a picture! Angela helps Jrs. do their hall for the Homecoming dance. Duncan. Mike Dysert, April Eastman, Tom Foreman, Glenda Geyer, Alan Goins, Wendy Grose, Jim Grose, Mark Hamilton, Walter Harris, Jill Hildreth, Robin Hines, Clint Hoffman, Chad Holstein, Brian Johnston, Jack Jolliff, Reed Karcher, Mike Kelly, Sandy Kissling, Kyle Holton, Linda Howison. Matt Jamison, Dan Ogan. Brian Parish, Terry Parrott, Anne Penry, Karla Perkins, Kevin Pfister. Kelly Poe, Mimpsi Popovich, Karen Proffit. Sindey Roberts. Tracy 36 Juniors Nicol. Matthew Notter, Stacey Oberdier, Pam Kitchen, Michelle l.ambert. Lonnie Levings. Janellc Malicote. Holly Martin. Dan Mathys. Renee McDaniel. Katie Minter. Brad Minter, Greg Moore. Bradly Moreland. Debbie Myford, Kathy Buyer, Sheila Buyer, Sherri Caldwell, Tammy Callahan, Jenni Ballinger, Gregg Ballinger, Todd Barnes, Amanda Beckett, Ginger Benner, Mike Bonham, Jason Brcntlinger, Jeff Bright, Jeffrey Adkins, Darrell Allen, Eric Amrine, Mindy Amstutz, Tom Anderson, Shane Anderson, Stacy Andrix, Kim Apt, Paul Apt, Stacie Arbogast, Elmer Atherton, Suelyn Baker, Laurie It was a typical year for NUHS sopho- morcs-class rings, the candy sale, and plans being made for the upcoming junior year. The ring decision was tough, there were so many new styles and designs. However, everyone was pleased when they finally arrived. In March the class held its annual Easter candy sale. Money from this endeavor will help in making next year's prom a reality. Finally, during the last two months, scheduling became a priority. No doubt many thoughts were already turning toward the fall. Sophomores 38 Sophomores Conley, Darran Cordle, Billy Crevison, Amy Crumb, Fred Cunningham, Curl Davis, Kathy Dowdy, Vickie Elkins, Lahoma Evans, Amy Foreman, Elizabeth Galloway, John Gibson, Freda Goodwin, Rhonda Grose, Kevin Higginbotham, Peggy Holbrook, Kelly Holt, Kathy Jeffers, Michelle Johnston, Michael Jordan, Cindy Sophomores 39 Jordan. Paula Layne. Dawn Lookabaugh. Jerry Mowery. Derrick Nicol, Tina Phipps. Gcof Justin, Matt Lazenby, John Luscaleet. Vickie Neel. Shawn Pacha, Tabbi Price, Jeff Kavanagh, Amy Leibold, Jill Marvin, Ken Nickel, Phil Parish, TJ Rees, Doug Kinikin. Todd Lcmastcr, Don Mayers, Matt Nicol, Stephanie Peck. Billy Robinson, Robin Kirkpatrick. Aaron Lcmastcr. Donna Mills. Butch Krebchcnnc. Eric Liggett, Gregg Morey, Regina e SS O7 19X9 40 Sophomores Wiseman, Heidi Wornstaff. Kandi Wykoff, Linda Yales. Tawna Young. Jim Young. Tim Welch. Melissa Wiley. Randy Wilson. Marc Wilson, Pam Wilson, Tammy Wingfield. Tim Rosen. Donms Ross. Charlie Scheidercr. Lisa Stacy, Angie Sullivan. Tom Thompson. Ed Thornburg. Missy Vcach. Wendy Warren. Bryan Schultz. Jodi Sellers. Amy Sellers. Melanie Shoemaker. Brian Smith. Laurie Speckman, Jim Sophomores 41 1990 Class President — Kendra Bishop These are the times of our lives. These times are devoted to studies, clubs, sports, friends, and activities. As Freshmen, our major class pro- ject is a Christmas Gift Shoppe. Or- ders were taken and a busy time fol- lowed as we sorted the merchandise, delivered it to the customers, and collected the money. Our profit was fairly successful with a profit of $1,000. Ackerman, Chad Adams, Christy Ake, Tobcy Allen, Kristy Baldridge, Melissa Bills, Ann Bishop. Kendra Button, Brandon Byus, Gail Carrel, Kimberly Chapman, Tracy Collinsworth, Adam Converse, Jason Cooper, Cathriya Cordell, Angie Coughenour, Tami Davis, Miki Deardorff, Tonya Dingus, Eric Eastman, Kim Eastman, Marie Endsley, Bill Evans, Greg Fallin, Scott FRESHMEN Farrington, Jodi Goodwin, Bonnie Hanna, Danetta Hoffman, Carla Howald, James Johnson, Tammie Flach, Stacey Greer, Mike Haughn, Brad Holstein, Melissa Jackson, Michael Johnston, Penny Ford, Stephanie Guy, Julie Hincbaugh, Storic Holt, Sherry Johnson, Ruth Jolliff, Chad Forrider, Scot Hall, Matthew Hincbaugh, Todd Hook, Brad Johnson, Sandy Jordon, Chris Foster, Scott Hamilton, Mandy Hines, Aaron Geyer, Kellie Hamilton, Roger Hines, Eric Freshman 4J Karcher. Doug Kyle. Dane Meyers. Dart O'Reilly. Josh Plolncr, Ryan Robinson. Chris Smith April Kavanagh. Gina Lemaster, John Miller, Lori Pacha. Lance Poe. Fay Robinson. Graham Smith Patty Kirby. Kacy Lookabaugh. Terry Minter. Kyong-A Penhorwood. Wendy Rankin. Matt Shaw. Cindy Snow Tammy Kciglcy, Jason Martin. Stacey Molin. Essie Peni . Ed Rice. Heather Shields. Alison Sobas Corv Knox. Jay McComas. Tony Moore. Eric Pierce. John Ritchie. Matt Shuster, Jennifer Stidham Stacey Kreis. Bill McKinley. Russ Moser. Robbie Piper. Chris Roadcs. Caroline Slone. Susie Sweeney Shannon Freshman 44 CLASS OF 1990 Writcscl, Trisha Wurtsbaugh. Wurtsbaugh, Brent Ravonda Young, Randy Tanner, Terry Weber, Josh Temple. Bryan Wedding. Chris Travis, Becky Welch. Heather Tucker, Kathy White. Scott Camera Shy Carver, Tammy Cox, Trischa Galleher, Ron Hendricks, Kevin Holton, Angie Johnson, Terri Klotts, Tony TRI-RIVERS 1. Amy Britenstine — NU’s culinary expert. 2. Dan Martin is building his dream house. 3. Renee Mathys and Terry Parish welcome ou to Tri-Rivers. 4. George Weber — captured by the camera in his drafting course. 5. Is that Tracy Schillings behind those weld- ing glasses? 3 5 46 Tri Rivers CAREER CENTER I Marina Higgins works on her graphics pro- ject. 2. Jessie C oughenour and Janies Westbrook practice gun retention. 3. Keiin Schmel er poses for the camera in auto-body class. 4. N.U.’s Super Secretaries: Sheila, Karla, and Angie. 5. Kelly Burden can give you helpful hints for your hair. 6. Patti and her two helpers smile for the yearbook camera. 7. Brian Cox works on the computer in Ag Business. 8. Jeff and Brian arc trying to put something back together. Tri Rivers 47 3 1. David Carver — NU's own auto mechanic. 2. Would you trust Kathy, Renee and Vickie in your office? 3. Jay Knox and Johnny Pierce hard at work in Ag Mechanics. 4. Cyndi Chase — NU’s resident nurse. 5. Val Boyd works on her data accounting homework. 6. Troy Sedlock and Janelle Levings take a break in data accounting. 7. Lee Alderson represents the Tri-Rivers DECA Club. 48 Tri-Rivers Faculty 49 Mrs. Wiley Digs in to her surprise lunch. Who is teaching Whom? Oh, 1 vc been caught. again: The kids arc driving me nuts! AIDM1IINIISTEATICN CQ Mu Tfjvmt, Tkotuu — SupwiMhuM; Mu JoU RoSk — Ptotiptl 'GUIDANCE Mu. Ci L FiAy - GuiU OFFICE IPFFSCNNF! Mu. Meddlei. Mu. EHutt Mu. Pun. Mu. Andeuon Mu. Nettie, Doyle, — Admuuttkatton Of- fice Eenetaey fAcmiry Mu. Nancy Need — Main Office Eecectdey Mu Lacy Bfanhmtup: PkyiirJ Education Mu Pogee Bakee: Accounting. Typing 2, Office Peocedueu, Pecoed Keeping Mu Jim Cieiitopkcd f iiHey, Neaftk Faculty 51 Ml. Km JotuUou: Band Dvuctei Jailfl: Mu. Bldaj LaPue; Ginixal Moth Ml. Bud Lautia; Pit, Algebia GeoweRg, Ptujlia. Calcula Mi. t-hauli Kaxe Jitx: Chop, Vtr. Ag. 2, 3. Mu. Maxcia Liningdo ; Cumina CkiA Frndl, Moat Be. 1, CkiA foi Lining Mi Let Mating: Atgibiu 1. 2. Adn. Matt Faculty 53 Ml. Gall, Ptikuu: OWP Mu. Mauj Goth: Fiend Mi. John, Pou: Cwwuit Affam, GovpJuuHtut, Sociology. GfoqKapluf Mi. Robert Tuttle,: Ply Ural Science,, Biology, Earth. Science Mu. Prt Tttui: Study [Toll Monitor Mu. Jean Wedding: Englil 12, Ad. Englil 11, Mu. Dolly Pandion: Clerniitky, Plyiical Science Mu. Nancy Wiley: Nome Ee. 2, Cluld Cane Wiigrt 2 Typing 1, ComputeU, Tie Faculty of NUNS, to panaplnait Mi. Pollen, U one of tie datei but. Tin commentrtemi Turn tie farttjurt itaff membeu lane, oven 300 yearn of leading experience. Nou even, many teadeu do not confine, tlein initkuctton to He dauioom. Tley alio iupenvUe clubi, iporti teami, and othen ertnacunriculan acttvittei. Faculty 55 I VI I ITS IN PICTURES Y bati Me. B up To? k Ml. CbxUtcpbee taku tune, to be mitt Mega Jce tboif. Mt U of bii! 56 Faculty Ml. GctoUn bopn foe a, BIG OSH mi oven, Miebi- oa . SORRY! IN MEMORY OF With the passing of Mr. LaRue early in the school year, the student body, as well as the entire communi- ty, lost a friend, colleague, husband, father, teacher and counselor. Mr. LaRue touched many lives and he gave freely of himself so others could have a better quality of life. He rarely lost his temper but would always stand up for his students. He was always willing to listen, give advice, or explain the difficul- ties of life — a life in which he spent all his energy helping students. Whether working painstakingly or- ganizing the student activities night, conducting Na- tional Honor Society inductions, holding a Students Against Drunk Driving meeting, taking tickets at a ballgamc, or helping a child solve a personal prob- lem, Mr. LaRue did not have a job, but a mission, A mission to share his life to help others grow . .. STEVEN A. LaRUE In Memory 57 ACADEMIC AWARDS The Academic Awards Night at NUHS is a special evening for parents, students, and teachers. Everyone gathers to pay tribute to the young people who have earned special recognition for their classroom and extra-curricular work. Each teacher presents individual honors for their particular subject(s). In addition to regular and advanced class awards, scholastic achievement test results arc announced. Finally, scholarship winners arc also presented to the audience. This evening is a fitting culmination to a year of hard work for all involved. The ultimate award, election to the “Hall of Fame”, went to Kristi Dotson. Academic Awards 59 STUDENTS OF THE MONTH September — Kristi Dotson October — Machelle Brown 60 Students Of The Month January — Kevin Ackerman February — Susan Clem March April — Christy Landon Mike Adams The dedication of the Junior class paid noticeable dividends for the '87 Prom at NUHS. “Mas- querade” was termed a legitimate success by virtually all who were involved. From pre-prom decorat- ing to a well-attended After- Prom, everything went as smooth- ly as could be hoped for. Students and guests danced to music pro- vided by a DJ. If dancing got to be too tiring, games were provid- ed in the well transformed Cafete- ria. Prom-goers even got to “make their bid” for a number of items during a late hour auction. Junior class President Geoff Schultz, speaking of the ’87 Prom, praised everyone’s effort that went toward the making the project a success. Special thanks were extended to Junior class ad- visors Jean Wedding and Cyndi Fillinger. Prom 63 64 Prom King Mike Moser Queen Melissa Anderson Prince Mike Karchcr Princess Pam Oberdier ROYALTY Mike and Carla enjoy a romantic horse and carriage ride. ihclli and Rocky enjoy the moonlight nd quiet in the courtyard PROM GRADUATION 1987 66 Graduation CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! June 5th — 1987 will “go down in history” as the date of Graduation for the Class of 87. To the ninety-six members of the class, it will be an easy task — it will always be a benchmark. Another reason to remember it will be because of a man they called “Lash”. The graduation ceremony was dedicated to Steven A. LaRue, a guidance counselor at NUHS who passed away during the school year. In his memory the Class gave, as its gift, a maple tree and dedication plaque. Vice-President Ann Verity spoke of Mr. LaRue, Sec. Treasurer Jennifer Foos announced the gift, and Craig Cooley, Susan Clem, Kristi Dotson, and Amy Biondi gave speeches as valedictorians. Music was provided by the NUHS Band; while Rhonda Goodwin and Wendy Veach sang “The Way We Were.” CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 87! Graduation 67 Graduation 69 Lady Cats Have Winning Record Coach Modica's Cats ended their season beating Big Walnut but losing to River Valley in sectional finals action. For the season, the varsity squad went 6-5 in the CBL and produced a 12-9 overall winning record. Amy Eastman was the only returning letter winner for North Union but the Cats turned inexperience into success and expect to be an even stronger team next year with several returning letter winners. Amy was named Varsity MVP and Katie McDaniel received the Spiker Award. The Junior Varsity named Amy Crevison as their MVP. Opposite Page: 1. The varsity squad sets up for a spike in a tourney match at Cardington. 2. Varsity: (Row 1) A. Baker, A. Parrott, C. Hoffman, M. Carpenter, M. Kitchen. (Row 2) Coach Boggs, P. Oberdier, A. Eastman, K. Davis, J. Schultz, K. McDaniel, Coach Modica. 3. Spiker Award Winner — Katie McDaniel. 4.-5. Juniors Minnie Carpenter and Pam Oberdier had fine season. 6. J.V.: J. Guy, S. Buyer, S. Atherton, A. Crevison, J. Farrington, A. Shields. (Row 2) Coach Modica, K. Bishop, K. Carrel, K. Eastman, A. Bills, S. Buyer, Coach Boggs. 7. Junior varsity members, Kimberly Carrel and Sheila Buyer bump the ball to each other. Right: 1. Michelle Kitchen practices her bump in pregame warm-up. 2. Coach Modica gives her gals some pointers during a time-out. 3. Amy Eastman was this season’s MVP. 70 Volleyball Volleyball 71 CATS FINISH .500 IN ’86 1986 will go down in Wildcat football history as one of the more successful seasons. Head coach Jim Christopher, the coaching staff, a fine senior class led by co- captains Ted Starks and Rob McMahan, as well as a promising group of underclassmen combined to lead NUHS to a mark of 5-5, the best since joining the CBL in 1976. The key to the season was the Wildcats fast start — winning five of the first six games. The quick getaway included wins over: Elgin, Fairbanks, London, Olentangy, and Big Walnut. Those who received special team honors were: MVP: Ted Starks; Outstanding Offensive Player: Phil Nickel; Defensive Player: Fred Crumb; Captain’s Trophy: Rob McMahan; Scholar Athletes: Mike Adams and Jeff Rees. Other awards: Class AA All-Central Ohio District: Ted Starks and Phil Nickel; All-CBL 1st team: Ted Starks; Phil Nickel; Fred Crumb; 2nd team: Chris Ledley and Mike Adams. Finally, All-County honors went to: Ted Starks, Mike Adams, Chris Ledley, Fred Crumb, and Phil Nickel. Above Top: Senior Co-Captains Rob McMahan and Mike Adams Right: Team MVP and 1st team CBL honorec Ted Starks Opposite Page: 1. 1986 Varsity (ROW 1) M. Adams, J. Tumeo. L. Gilbreath, R. McMahan, T. Starks. T. Flach, J. Rees, C. Ledley. (ROW 2) C. Hines, P. Nickel, E. Krebehennc, T. Eastman, M. Roller, J. Johnston, G. Phipps, D. Jamison. G. Liggett. (ROW 3) M. Johnson, S. Crosbie, G. Ballinger, M. Justin, K. Marvin, B. Cordle, K. Young, F. Crumb. (ROW 4) J. Converse, C. Sobas, B. Haughn, M. Hall, T. Lookabaugh, E. Hines, E. Dingus, B. Endsley, A. Hines. (ROW 5) L. Foreman, E. Schambs, T. Chapman, R. Beckett, T. Wingfield, C. Clark. M. Benner, J. O’Reilly, W. Vcach, K. Andrix. 2. Phil Nickel drags two Grandview Bobcats for extra yardage. 3. The headset is standard sideline equipment for Coach Christopher. 4. Eric Krebehenne gets rid of the ball quickly to avoid a sack. 72 Football 5. Pre-game stretching is a must. NU 42 Elgin 0 NU 14 Licking Valley 35 NU 13 Fairbanks 12 NU 23 London 14 NU 14 Big Walnut 6 NU 0 Grandview 14 NU 27 Olentangy 20 NU 7 Columbus Academy 28 NU 7 West Jefferson 14 NU 6 Jonathan Alder 24 Football 73 s p I R I T 1. varsity football CLOCKWISE — Woody the Wildcat Tracy Oberdier, Becky Beers, Cathy Lazenby, Jill Harris, Amy Biondi. Jennifer Spain, Laura Peck (Absent). 2. The Varsity and Freshmen Cheer- leaders are all smiles at Homecoming. 3. Varsity Football Cheerleaders show their spirit at a Pep Assembly. 4. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL — CLOCKWISE — Mandy Hamilton, Kacy Kirby, Gail Byus, Stacey Stid- ham. Essie Molin, Gina Kavanagh. 5. Stacy Stidham peps up the freshmen class. 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL CLOCKWISE — Becky Beers, Stacey Hoffman, Melissa Temple, Natalie Sa- lyer, Melissa Anderson 2. RESERVE - CLOCKWISE — Wendy Veach, Vickie Luscalect, Amy Crevison. Kim Andrix. Dawn Laync, Michelle Kitch- en 3. Kim Carrel and Gail Byus smile for the camera before a game. 4. Varsity cheerleaders — FRIENDS FOREVER! 5. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS CLOCKWISE — Gina Kavanagh, Gail Byus. Stacey Stidham, Kim Car- rel, Essie Molin, Miki Davis P O R T H E C H E E R E E A D E R S Cheerleaders 75 ’86 HARRIERS: BEST SEASON EVER The '86 Harriers produced their best season ever with John Parish leading the way as the Cats boasted a dual meet record of 5-0. The varsity took championships at Riverdale, Colonel Crawford, and CBL, and the Central District. Another achievement was advancing to the Regional competition in Troy, Ohio — a pre-season goal. Ginger Beckett broke her own previous school record and placed well for the Cats the entire year. Congratulations to Coach Rankin’s champion squad as they look to an even brighter future with the promising marks of the reserve team. Award winners were MVP — John Parish: Most Improved — Ginger Beckett; Newcomer of the year — Dart Meyers. Opposite Page: I. Ooug Karcher tries a gymnastics exercise to limber up for the run. 2. Coach Rankin offers some last minute advice to his champion squad. 3. Get ready! 4. Get set! 5. Go! 6. (ROW I) C. Hoffman, B. Button, C. Ackerman, M. Rankin, R. Jolliff, J. Parish, D. Rankin, S. Forridcr, G. Beckett. (ROW 2) Coach Rankin, M. Moser, M. Karcher, E. Arbogast, E. Fuller, D. Meyers, J. Galloway, R. Moser, G. Mintcr, D. Rankin, J. Warren. Right: 1. Dave races to the finish line for a second place finish for the Wildcats. 2. Cinger enjoys “stretching out before the meet begins. 3. Team MVP — John Parish 78 Cross Country Cross Country 79 CLOSE MATCHES MARK SEASON The 1986 NUHS Golfers were unquestionably disappointed with their seasonal mark of one win against eight defeats. The cats lone victory came against Cardington. However, five of the matches lost were by close margins — indicating that there is talent in the Wildcat camp. The new season brought with it a new coach: John Grimes, who is the club pro at Blues Creek Golf Course near Marysville. It is felt that Coach Grimes will prove to be an invaluable asset to the golf program because of his teaching background. Three players will be lost to graduation: Mark Daymude, John Shuster, and Lacy Monroe. Award winners for the ‘86 season were: Team MVP — Mark Daymude; “Skins” Award — Lacy Monroe. Right 1. Team MVP Mark Daymude prepares to get some extra work in on the practice tee. 2. Matt Mayers keeps his eyes on the ball during his backswing. 3. John Grimes — NUHS Varsity Golf Coach. Opposite I. C hugk.Coleman “dewing what he does ’ best — relaxing. 2. Tri-captains — John Schuster, Lacy Monroe, and Mark Day mude 3. 4. Lacy and Jason sharpen their putting strokes on the practice green. 5. John Schuster seems to think it’s easy to steer a golf cart. 6. Golf Team: (Row I), B. Hook, C. Coleman, C. Wedding, G. Evans. (Row 2), J. Keiglcy, J. Shuster, M. Mayers, M. Daymude, L. Monroe. 7. Lacy follows through in textbook fashion during practices. 80 Golf 82 Boys Basketball WINNING TRADITION RETURNS Coach Steve Comstock’s 3rd edition of hardcourters continued the winning trend by compiling a seasonal mark of 13 victories against 9 defeats. Highlights of the year included: an early season five game winning streak; twin conquests of Grandview; a 76-75 overtime thrilling win over Ridgemont; and, Mike Moser’s 33 point performance against Jonathan Alder. Top individuals for the season: leading rebounder: Kim Kyle; assists: Eric Krebehenne; steals: Mike Moser; scoring leaders: Mike Moser with 17.9 points a game. Wildcats who garnered postseason awards were: CBL First Team: Lamar Gilbreath; Honorable Mention CBL: Fred Crumb, Eric Krebenne, and Kim Kyle. Opposite Page 1. I.amar Gilbreath drives the lane against West Jeff. 2. Reed Jolliff goes for the baseline. 3. Eric Krebehenne shows his frccthrow form. 4. Mike Moser squares up and fires from fifteen. 5. Fred Crumb beats a Monarch for an easy layin. 6. Wildcats Varsity: (Row I) M. Bishop. M. Moser. T. Starks. K. Kyle, L. Gilbreath. (Row 2) R. Jolliff. D. Becney. M. Karcher. F. Crumb, M. Howison, B. Cunningham — E. Krebehenne. Left 1. Matt Howison shows some style despite losing control. 2. Coach Comstock commands attendtion during a timeout. 3. The Wildcat bench is a picture of concentrated intensity. 4. Freshmen: (Row 1), J. Howald, C. Ac- erman, C. Jolliff, M. Hall, D. Karcher (Row 2) M. Rankin. R. Plotncr. R. Moser, D. Meyers, C. Piper, T. McComas. 5. Reserves: (Row I), T. Barnes. T. Wingfield, K. Marvin. (Row 2), Coach Mathey, P. Nickel, M. Grose, C. Hines, T. Eastman, C. Cunningham. Boys Basketball 83 84 Girls Basketball LADYCATS HAVE ROUGH SEASON The 1986-87 season saw Carol Modica back at N.U. as the Head Coach of the girls basketball team. The season ended with 4 wins and 16 losses. MVP was Amy Eastman. Anne Parrott was the leading scorer for the Ladies, and placed 5th in Union County for her scoring ability. Most Improved this season was sophomore Jodi Schultz. Coach Modica hopes to return an experienced squad to the court next year with the return of several letter winners. Hopes will be boosted also by the impressive showing from the league champion reserve team. Opposite Page 1. Team MVP Amy Eastman 2. Amy Eastman isn’t afraid to launch one from long range. 3. Anne Parrott shoots from the right side of the lane. 4. Coach Modica makes the best use of a timeout. 5. 2nd year letterman Pam Oberdier. 6. Varisty: Coach Boggs. M. Thornburg, A. Parrott, P. Oberdier, J. Schultz, H. Malicote, C. Hoffman, M. Carpenter, Coach Modica. Kneeling: Capt. A. Eastman. A. Baker. Left 1. Lady Cats leading scorer Anne Parrott. 2. Missy Thornburg is caught in action during a pre-game layup drill. 3. Kacy Kirby eludes a defender and gets off a baseline jumper. 4. A tense moment for Coaches Modica and Boggs before a big game. 5. Reserve: S. Flach, K. Minter, C. Hoffman, J. Guy, A. Shields. (Row 2) Coach Modica, G. Beckett, K. Kirby, K. Eastman, M. Hamilton, K. Davis, A. Bills, Coach Boggs. Girls Basketball 85 86 Wrestling MATMEN SHOW IMPROVEMENT The North Union Wrestling Squad had a very fine season. With the young team of five freshmen, three sophomores, three juniors, and two seniors, they showed much improvement over the beginning of the season to the end. North Union qualified two of its men to regional competition — Junior Rob Young and Freshman Brad Haughn. Team Captains were Todd Flach and Keith Young. For the year, NU went 4-9 in dual matches with one tie. The team's seniors. Captain Todd Flach and Kevin Ackerman provided inspiration to the younger team members. Outstanding Freshman for this year was Brad Haughn and Most Valuable Wrestler was Rob Young. Opposite Page: 1. Senior Todd Flach had Most Takedowns and Most Escapes for the season. 2. Young and Hines perfect their skill during practice. 3. Tim Young is having some trouble with a tough opponent. 4. Keith Young looks for an escape. 5. Keith wrestled in the heavyweight class for NU. 6. The freshmen try to look like they’re working during a practice session. Left: 1. Wrestler Geof Phipps had Most Pins and most Near-falls for the season. 2. Todd Flach prepares for battle in the North Union Wrestling Invitational. 3. The grapplcrs clear out the cafeteria and lay down the mats for practice. 4. Eric Hines in a pre-stance. 5. The squad watches an intense match. 6. Wrestling team: (Row 1) M. Sellers, J. Callahan, C. Sobas, R. Gallchcr, E. Thompson, T. Lookabaugh, M. Duncan, R. Young, S. Forrider. C. Robinson, G. Robinson. M. Jeffers. (Row 2) Coach Wasscrbeck, B. Haughn, K. Ackerman, E. Hines, T. Flach, K. Young. R. Young, B. Endsley, G. Phipps, J. Keigley, P. Jordan. Wrestling 87 88 Boy’s Track HARRIERS 8-1 FOR SEASON What a season the NUHS Track program experienced in 87! The team completed the season with a spectacular 8-1 record in Dual and Triangular meets. They also placed 1st in the Richwood Relays; 2nd in the Mt. Gilead Invitational; and 3rd in the Golden Eagle Relays. In the CBL, the thinclads finished in 2nd place (missing 1st by a scant 4 points). District competition results: Qualifiers for Regionals Ted Starks 110 high hurdles and Kevin Perkins 300 meter hurdles; 2 mile Relay Team: Fuller, D. Rankin, Myers, Jolliff; 400 Meter Relay Team: Moser, Fuller, Atherton, Starks; Mile Relay Team: Moser, Perkins, Jolliff, Fuller; overall, the squad finished in 4th place in the Districts. The 2 mile Relay Team also qualified for state competition and, in the process, set a new school record of 8:07.4. Three of the members established personal bests. Other school records set during the year were: Kevin Perkins (300 M. Hurdles) — 40.4 and the Mile Rcaly Team 3:26.3. Award winners for track were: Newcomers of the Year — M. Rankin and D. Meyers; Parish, Fuller, Moser, Atherton and Starks all received 4 year letter awards. Coach Rankin commented during the athletic banquet that the seniors were the backbone of the team for several years and they will be missed. Left: 1. Dave Rankin accepts the Championship trophy for North Union at the Richwood Relays. 2. Rob Moser in the long jump. 3. Matt Rankin tries his hand at the pole vault. 4. The 400m relay team: Mike Moser, Eric Fuller, Keith Atherton, Ted Sparks 5. The 1600m relay team: Mike Moser, Reed Jolliff, Kevin Perkins, Eric Fuller Far Left: 1. John Galloway, pushes himself for a first place finish. 2. Throwing the discus is senior Mike Adams. 3. Coach Lautar gives a friendly wave. 4. Over the top is Reed Jolliff. 5. Coach Rankin checks the time of his runners. 6. Row I: J. Schuster, Coach Lautar, K. Perkins, J. Johnston, G. Ballinger, D. Meyers, E. Arbogast, M. Mayers, R. Moser, M. Karcher, M. Hall, Coach Rankin Row 2: S. Martin, R. Young. M Adams, S. Taylor, E. Fuller, T. Starks, K. Atherton, M. Moser, J. Galloway, C. Roades. K. Cooper Row 3: M. Rankin, E. Allen, D. Karcher, D. Rankin, R. Jolliff, K. Ackerman Boy's Track 89 LADYCATS ON “5-YEAR PLAN” If the NUHS Girls Track Program was on the “5 year plan”, then the program is ‘‘on track”. Coach Metzger, assessing the situation at the Spring Sports Banquet, noted that the team had only 3 members when he began coaching. However, the ‘87 edition had 19 squad members — and Coach Metzger stated they “needed more”. Outstanding performers, performances, and highlights for the year were: senior Christy Landon, current record holder in the 400 meter dash, had a fine season contributing to the 1600 meter relay team. Junior Anne Parrott established the 100 meter girls hurdle record at 16.8 seconds and also was a member of the 400 meter relay team and was a 300 meter hurdler. Sophomore sensation Ginger Beckett had a season that won't be forgotten — setting records in the 1 mile, 2 mile, and 5 kilometer cross country races. The shuttle hurdle relay team (Anne Parrott. Becky Beers, Amy Crevison, and Penny Johnston) swept the event at the Richwood Relays with a time of 1:13.4. The teams regular season meet record was 5-4; they finished 5th in the CBL; they also finished 3rd in the Richwood Relays. Award Winners: MVR — Christy Landon and Ginger Beckett; High Scorer — Anne Parrott; Most Improved — Amy Crevison. Captain — Christy Landon. Right: 1. Ginger Beckett helps out with the stats. 2. Holly, Christy, and Stacey relax before the beginning of the meet. 3. Seventh in the state in the 3200m run — Ginger Beckett. Far Right: 1. Christy and Suelvn practice their post- race stance. 2. Girl’s track team: Row 1: J. Schuster, M. Eastman, A. Parrott. B. Beers. A. Evans, M. Hamilton, H. Malicote, S. Apt, P. Johnson. T. Nicol, G. Beckett, Coach Metzger Row 2: S. Martin. K. Tucker. A. Crevison, G. Byus, S. Atherton, C. Landon. C. Lazenby, M. Amrine, E. Foreman 3. Anne Parrott in a long stride jumps the hurdles. 4. Coach Metzger watches the progress of a relay team. 5. The handoffi 6. Tina Nicol paces herself in the relay. 90 Girl's Track Girl’s Track 91 92 Baseball CATS TURN IT AROUND What a turnaround! The Wildcats, characterized as a diamond in the rough in '86. came of age this season by compiling an overall record of 17-11. That mark was good enough to place them 5th in the CBL. Seasonal highlights included: a six game winning streak; an 11-3 mark over a 3 week period; and 8-5 come-from-behind win over Olentangy; a sweep of games with Grandview; and, doublchcadcr sweeps over Ml. Gilead and Fairbanks. The JV squad finished with a record of 7-9. However, their record for CBL games was 6-5. Seasonal highlights were: 2 victories over Columbus Academy and an 18-4 extra-inning win at Buckeye Valley. Award winners were: Varsity MVP — Ken Marvin; Batting Champion — Ken Marvin; Most Improved — Dan Jamison; Reserve MVP — Curt Cunningham; Batting Champion — Jamie Slone. Opposite Page 1. Coach Forman calms down a Wildcat batter. 2. Ken Marvin is congratulated after a home run. 3. The Wildcat bench during a game. 4. Dan Jamison’s pre-game pitching style. 5. Reserve Team: Row 1: J. Slone, J. Scott. B. Krcis, K. Mowcry, C. Sobas, D. Adkins. Row 2: Coach Gardner, C. Piper, T. Tanner. D. Bccncy, C. Cunningham, M. Roller, Stats — A. Verity, M. Brown. Left 1. Fred Crumb lays off a high fastball. 2. Coach Forman holds an impromptu meeting with Ronnie Slone and Phil Nickel. 3. Varsity Team: Row 1: Stat K. Davis, P. Apt, R. Slone, T. Flach, L. Monroe, B. Forman. D. Jamison, J. Mathys, Stats — T. Pacha, V.Luscaleet Row 2: K. Marvin, B. Cunningham, M. Justin, F. Crumb, T. Eastman, E. Krcbchcnnc, P. Nickel. Coach Forman. Baseball 93 CATS POST 10-11 MARK Heavy losses due to graduation, inexperience, and a lack of pitching depth all combined to halt the Ladycats string of six consecutive CBL titles. Coach Rubeck, at the Spring Sports Banquet, indicated that the valuable experience, gained by the underclass, should yield dividends next year. The Ladycats overall record was: 10-11. This included a 10-9 mark in the CBL, good for fifth place. Team Captains and seniors who will be missed: Sherry Kavanagh, Amy Baker and Amy Eastman. Most Valuable player — Amy Eastman; Best Offensive player — Amy Eastman; Best Defensive player — Amy Eastman; Most Improved player — Michelle Kitchen Opposite Page: 1. Michelle Kitchen awaits a throw to first. 2. Sherry Kavanagh shows her “picture- book stance. 3. Jodi Schultz helps out coaching first base. 4. Katie McDaniel — in a reflective moment. 5. Freshman Julie Guy waits for a pitch. 6. A happy Ladycat dugout. 7. Ann Bills catches for N.U. Right: 1. Coach Rubeck shouts encouragement from the 3rd base coaching box. 2. Amy Eastman delivers one plateward. 3. Row 1: K. Eastman, M. Davis, S. Flach, S. Stidham, A. Bills, C. Hoffman, J. Guy Row 2: Coach Rubeck, M. Carpenter, S. Kavanagh, A. Eastman, A. Baker, K. McDaniel, M. Kitchen, J. Schultz 94 Softball Softball 95 Silting: G. Schultz, S. Taylor. Kneeling: K. Dotson, S. Clem, M. Brown, Mrs. Coulter. Row 1: J. Galloway, S. Anderson, K. Carrel, A. Kavanaugh, K. Bishop. Row 2: T. Buhrts, C. Hoffman, M. Moser, B. Beers, M. Anderson, A. Staley, S. Anderson, F. Crumb. Sitting: A. Staley, M. Grose, K Stover, C. Schultz, S. Clem, S. Taylor, C. Cooley, S. Lcadingham. A. Geyer, J. Spain. K. McDaniel Row 2: M. Roller. M. Karcher, M Brown, S. Kavanaugh. C. Dowdy, K. Dotson, K. Harris. A. Poling. A Biondi. M. Moser, C. Hoffman. B Beers. A. F.astman. B. Cunning- ham. Row 3: K. Popovich. J. Ogan. C. Landon, K. Ackerman, S. Bcl- ville, N. Plotner, J. Rees, M. Ad- ams, E. Fuller, K. Perkins. Organizations 97 OFFICE WORKERS Row 1: Mrs. Herd, G. Kavanagh, J. Guy, C. Castle. S. Buyer, A. Payne, J. Harris, H. Wiseman. Row 2: T. Buhrts, A. Eastman, H. Malicote, M. Kitchen, A. Staley, P. Tidd, T. Gray. Row 3: L. Wycoff, S. Carpenter, C. Lazenby, C. Landon, T. Baughman, C. Pacha. Sitting: S. Davis, M. Stidham, J. Ir- vine, C. Cooper, W. Goins. S. Clark. Standing: T. Ake, K. Popovich, A Baker, J. Leibold, K. Wornstaff, P. Wilson, Miss Dunham. Row 3: J Slone, J. Ogan, E. Thompson, R Young. J. Grose, K. Perkins. 98 Organizations Organizations 99 GUIDANCE AIDES Kneeling: J. Butcher, A. Dysert, C. Hoffman, D. Laync, S. Clem, A. Verily. Standing: Mrs. Fillinger. Mrs. Coulter, H. Foster, J. Rees, M. Moser, L. Baker, S. Anderson, S. Bclville. Row 1: S. Nicol, B. Travis. T. Coughcnour, K. Minter, D. Adkins. G. Evans, M. Rankin. B Bution, C. Jolliff. Row 2: B. Goodwin, A. Poling, C. Roades. M. Davis, C. Wedding, T. Kinikin. M. Nicol. Mrs. Soltis. Row 3: R. Plotncr, K. Gcyer. J. Farrington. A. Bills, J. Schuster. M. Hamilton, K. Carrel, R Young, E. Dingus. C. Sobas, C. Piper. Row 4: C. Ackerman. G. Byus, G. Kavanaugh, K. Kirby. K. Eastman C. Hoffman. J. Guy. A. Shields. E. Molin, B. Haughn. Row 5: D. Karcher, J. Howald. H. Rice, C. Sweeney, S. Slone, C. Cooper. W. Penorhwood. 100 Organizations Row 1: C. Clark, S. Buyer. J. Lie bold. J. Spain, K. McDaniel, S Anderson. T. Clark. Row 2: G Beckett, S. Atherton. R. Goodwin J. Schultz, A. Kavanaugh. M. Am rinc. S. Anderson, Mrs. Soltis. Row 3: P. Jordan, M. Sellers. W. Veach K. Andrix, A. Crcvison, S. Clark S. Apt, K. Davis, P. Nickel. Row 4 K. Marvin. F. Crumb, C. Cunning ham. E. Krcbchcnne, M. Benner, J Galloway, G. Liggett. Kneeling: A. Sweeney. J. Butcher, C. Stover. Standing: Mrs. Soltis, A. Biondi, T. Flach. S. Clem, K. Dotson. SPANISH CLUB Row 1: T. Nicol, K. Popovich. G. Schultz, S. Carpenter, A. Geyer, T. Buhrts, Mrs. Taylor. Row 2: L. Foreman, J. Rees, C. Davis, S. Davis, T. Ake, M. Eastman, A. Evans, M. Welch. Row 3: G. Robinson, K. Bishop. T. Nicol, D. Moreland. M. Warren, D. Layne. Organizations 101 INTECH CLUB edlcy. Reporter — . Benner, Pres. — M. Row I: B. Mills. J. Bonham, C. Ledley, K. Atherton, J. Lazenby, T. Amstutz, M. Benner, S. Neel. Row 2: J. Price, B. Cordle, Mr. Metzger, B. Temple, M. Wilson, B. Peck, B. Warren. Row 1: T. Drumm, P. Eldridge, D. Hamlin, W. Brown, G. Jackson, A. Sedgwick, S. Welch, C. Winkle Row 1: K.Minter, B. Travis, W. Veach, K. Davis, V. Luscaleet, L. Baker, D. Hanna, B. Button, G. Beckett Row 2: K. Allen, T. Johnson, C. Johnson, B. Nace, C. Botkins, T. Nicol, T. Gray, C. Davis Row 3: S. Atherton, A. Evans, D. Layne, T. Snow, M. Holstein, R. Wurtsbaugh, K. Bishop, J. Butcher Row 4: B. Endsley, J. Keigley, S. Forrider, A. Collinsworth, R. Grose, T. Carver, B. Shuster, J. Grose Row 2: A. Doup, T. Dillion, S. Stapleton, D. Poe, S. Pacha, S. Hincbaugh, T. Johnson Organizations 103 M 1 1' - • IV eld C ommander: M. Brown Flags: K ll.mv I n-olT B.omli II Wiseman Row I. A. Parrott, D Rankin, I). Karchcr, G. Beckett, D. Rees, D iTJje. M Thornburg, B. Shoemaker,' M Rankin Row 2: G. Schultz, K Kissling. E. Arbogast, C. Dowdy Row 3: .1 I icbold, D. Meyers. R Slone. K Popovich K McDamd. K. Stover, J. Spain. H. Rice Row 4: W. Penhorwood, S. Anderson, P. Johnson. J. Bonham. T. Young. A. Geyeri S. Taylor, C. Cooley, I Collins Row 5: C. Cooper, M.Vmrinc. D Buettner, T. Nicol, D. Young, J. Schultz, T. Sullivan, S. Anderson, S Kelly Row 5: S. Atherton, A. Staley, S. Clem, S. Lcadingham, S. Slone, S. Sweeney, A. Kavanagh, H Williams, T. Cox, C. Rhoades Standing: Mr. Gardner. J. Harris. C. Pacha Moore, G. Schultz Sit- ting: M. Brown, J. Foos Left to Right: J. Coughenour. M. Higgins, K. Fillingcr, B. Cox, K. Penry, R. Mathys, Mr. Ludwig — Director of Tri-Rivers Organizations 105 E X C E L L E N C E I N A G R I C U L T U R E 106 Row 1: H. Karcher, N. Smith, A. Parrott, M. Carpenter, A. Staley, A. Gcycr, C. Hines, R. Wiley, A. Baker, J. Foos, K. Ackerman, C. Cun- ningham Row 2: J. Harris, M. Eastman, K. Grose, T. Wingfield, D. Bucttner, S. Carpenter, R. Morey, P. Wilson, P. Nickel, T. Eastman. J. Weber, E. Krebehenne Row 3: J. Young, R. Grose, J. Shuster, T. Sullivan, M. Hall, J. Parish, C. Hoffman, A. Bcltz, L. Pacha, B. Haughn, M. Justin, C. Sobas Row 4: E. Thompson, D. Conley, G. Phipps.C. Hoffman, C. Jolliff, C. Ackerman, P. Wilson, G. Minier, T. Starks, T. Chapman, B. Cunningham, M. Roller Row 5: J. Slone, B. Mintcr, A. Eastman, S. Kavanagh, C. Wedding, D. Karcher, R. Plotner, K. Eastman, J. Guy, R. McMahan, J. Mathys, B. Cordle Row 6: E. Arbo- gast, J. O'Reilly, E. Hines, K. Young, P.Apt, A. Hines, J. Johnston, B. Stincmetz, T. McComas, B. Endslcy Row 7: D. Rees, J. Brentlinger, B. Shoemaker, M. Greer, J. Ogan, B. Mills, J. La- zenby, M. Jackson, A. Collingsworth, G. Evans. R. Beckett Top To Bottom: Reporter M. Carpenter, Sentinel A. Baker, V. Pres. J. Foos, S. Advisor R. Wiley, Pres. K. Ackerman, Treas. M. Karcher. Absent Sec. A. Dysert Agronomy — 3rd In State Poultry — 8th In State E. Arbogast. D. Karcher, and Absent C. Hines S. Carpenter. T. Chapman, D. Bucttner North Union ure arnie S t State Farmers R. McMahan. R. Sullivan. A. Geyer Of erica State a F.F.A. Band Flutes e J. Foos, A. Staley. A. Dysert Trumpet D. Bucttner Saxophone A. Geyer Organizations 107 tn H H x i -o o H O ODC General Livestock K. Eastman, R. Plotncr, J. Guy V R. McMahan, A. Eastman Farm Management G. Evans, C. Ackerman, A. Staley CONTEST “87 108 Organizations Rural Land M. Roller, J. Foos, A. Gcycr J. Lazcnby, B. Mills EXCELLENCE Urban Land M. Carpenter, T. Chapman Organizations 109 Row 1: T. Caldwell, V. Dowdy, S. Martin, P. Higginbotham, C. Shaw Row 2: ( Cooper, B. Goodwin, T. Ake, M. Jeffers, R. Robinson, S. Buyer, F. Gibson, J. Callahan, W. Penhorwood, M. Eastman Row 3: T. Snow, M. HolsteiiL S. Hinebaugh, C. Castle, S. Buyer, L. Smith, A. Stacey, Mrs. Wiley 1987-88 Officers: M. Eastman, P. Higginbotham, B. Goodwin, S. Buyer, S. Buyer, S. Martin, T. Snow, T. Ake 110 Organizations B. Goodwin, T. Akc — Team Demonstrations, 1st place at rcgionals, 2nd place at state C. Castle, S. Buyer — 1st place at Regional State project display The North Union FHA had a very busy and successful year. In August, 4 members and the advisor attended state leadership conference at Ohio Wesleyan. Their fair booth received a gold rating. Three members partic- ipated in the following activities throughout the year: Cook book sale, sewing kits for teachers, make-up demonstration, FHA Dance, BYOB (Bring Your Own Banana Party), Secret Santa for teachers. National FHA week, Valentine Party for Civ- ic Center, Self-Defense Demonstra- tion, Modeling Demonstration, Dis- trict Rally, Regional Rally, and State Convention. They donated over $400 to Children’s Hospital and toured the hospital to see where their money went. Sherri Buyer received her Chapter Degree, Tobey Ake, Bonnie Good- win, and Marie Eastman received their Junior Degree. rnial Awards night. Cindy Castle re- ceived Outstanding member. The top three in participation points went to Sherri Buyer, Bonnie Goodwin, and Marie Eastman. Organizations 111 M. Eastman — 2nd place at Rcgionals, Chapter Activi- ties Display C. Cooper, S. Martin, T. Snow — 2nd place S. Buyer, T. Caldwell, L. Smith — Award of Merit at Rcgionals, Planning Process P. Higginbotham — 2nd Team place at Rcgionals, Illustrated Talk BUCKEYE I Helen Collier American Legion Auxiliary, Kelly jffisier. and Sheila Carpenter Geoff Mike Karcher - alternate, Kevin Perkins alternate. Matt Roller delegate Boy’s And Girl’s State 113 PRIMS TIMS '87 TTTTTT SINGIN' IN THS RAIN f ft TTT PRIME TIME '87 Although it had been rumored that there would not be a Prime Time this year, Betz and Bruce Hull once again staged a show enjoyable for all. Choreographers for this years show were: LuAnn Hartman. Robin Smith, Tim Morrison, and Scott Underwood. Tobcy the Clown was in charge of “sending in the clowns”. The audience enjoyed many acts, some of which were: Singing In The Rain, a Cha-Cha to C'Est La Vie, a girls Jazz number, and Toyland, where toys came to life to the delight of a little girl. The clowns were a big hit with the younger members of the audience. Congratulations to the cast of Prime Time '87 for making it such a great year! 114 Prime Time Prime Time 115 116 Prime Time Some lucky girl is getting a flower from Todd So long, farewell Prime Time 117 HAPPENINGS AT 118 Candids NORTH UNION We take pride in the teamwork and dedication to quality that make the motorcycles, automobiles and engines we manufacture in Ohio a standard for the world. Automobiles Accord 4-door sedan and 3-door glassback ‘Civic 4-door sedan • - . f Motorcycles Gold Wing Interstate. Aspencade and SE-i Engines GL1200 engine for Gold Wing 1.5 liter engine for Civic starting this Fall 120 Advertisements Honda of America Mfg., Inc. 24000 U.S. Route 33. Marysville, Ohio 43040 xatuiaUatui 4 ut (tyuA 0£ f9Z7 (2 HjUl H€4tl 0{: 07 70 4. 'ZOTOSjZjZ t z s RICHWOOD VISION CENTER 8 South Franklin St. Phone (614 ) 943 2148 (513) 642 1916 MARTHA DOUCE DANCE STUDIO Richwood. Ohio branch fcj 17' 2 N. Franklin Si. Dial 38-Dance All Phases Of Dance Good Luck Cla s Of 87 Compliments Of OHIO QUARTER HORSE ' ASSOCIATION 3 N. Franklin St. Richwood, Ohio 45344 Cubberly Is There To Share Your Special Times. Pictures of ...Teams, Homecoming, Organizations, Prom, Graduation, and Senior Portraits. Good luck to our friends.. .the class of '87. Cubloerltj Stud creating photographic memories Delaware Marlon Columbos 34 S Sandusky S: 1524 Manon-waiaoRfl Scnrock He S. Cleveland Ave 363-3011 389-5956 890-4508 Advertisements 121 Congratulations Class Of 1987 h DR. W.P. DRA Richwood. Ohio Compliments Of: BRUCEA. HULL, D.D.S. n. Franklin St. Richwood. Ohio 43344 OFFICE: 614-943-2618 Congratulations Kristi And Class Of 1987 May This Be The Beginning Of Many Years Of Happiness And Accomplishments For You THE TODDLER SCENE 113 N. Franklin Richwood Compliments Of KERN’S LAW OFFICE 13 N. Franklin Richwood, Ohio 43344 Phone: 943-2014 Compliments Of Ken Davis And Sons P.O. Box 147 Richwood, Ohio Phone: 943-2253 SHASTAR Renting To Own Furniture And Appliances 105 N Main Marysville. Ohio Ph 644-9320 ™ ■! JESSE L. CONRA 1 | 1 : Public Afiu untant - $■ ' - IP W.Sixth St. 122 Advertisements mi 5P0HT5 110 North Main St. Marysville, Ohio 43040 (513)-644-0394 Good Luck Class Of 1987 MARYSVILLE OFFICE CENTER (513) 642 8893 P.O. Box 386 116 S. Main Sc. Marysville. Ohio 43640 Office Supplies Furniture Everything For The Office” FORD Compliments Of: BILL ROSE SONS, INC. 11 South Franklin Street Richwood, Ohio 43344 Rtcnwocc 614 943-2385 Onic To F'ee No 1-800-22 '-7593 Advertisements 123 Congratulations From STARK’S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE Good i-uck Sherry And Class Of 1987 From RICHWOOD TIRE CENTER Richv od, Ohio P 943 DR. STEVEN L. HOCKETT igratulations Class Of 1987 Congratulations Class Of 1987 GENE’S BODY SHOP (614) 943-2777 372 E. Blagrove Richwood, Ohio 43344 Gene And Eva Klaiber Expert Refinishing Free Estimates MARYSVILLE SEW VAC AND WATERBEDS V Sales And Service Household And Commercial 115 N. Main Marysville, Ohio 43040 124 Advertisements — Congratulations Seniors NIBEQT m. Bill Nibert And Pam Blanton 20 N. Franklin Richwood, OH Phone 943-3288 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 Bob Helen Evans Jeff Patti Carman lan Evans HAYES GRAYS Shoes For The Family 121 North Main St. Marysville, Ohio 43040 Compliments Ot JOLLIFFS SHOPPING CENTER Byhalia, Ohio Lynn Bonnie Jolliff Congratulations Class Of 1987 SHIELDS fijjfi y'ltEt PHARMACY INC. j : :TC 7 : l£ H 700 Stocksdale Plaza Marysville, Ohio Hi: 642-3'91s| w Zh'i Congratulations Class Of ’87 DIAMOND SAVINGS e AND LOAN COMPANY BARBARA J. RUSSELL OttiC Manager You're Worth More At Diamond In (Search Of fame And fortune One Thing To Understand Is That No Victory's Ever Qeachcd Lest Heart Join Head And Hand Mills i- W MChpvrnlpt LChevrolet-Olds Pontiac, Inc. Qichwood. Ohio “We're Satisfied You Congratulations Graduates! Huntington Banks Milford Center Phone: 349-4051 Member FDIC 5 Pts. Branch Marysville Drive-In Downtown Marysville Phone: 644-8125 Our Family Serving Yours Since 1902'’ BALLINGER FUNERAL HOME MEMORIALS 23 E. Ottawa, Richwood, Ohio Richard Ballinger, Director 614-943-3232 Advertisements 125 Richwood Advertisements “WE TAKE PRIVE '' IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION I Chuck Campbell Area Representative 531 Grant Street Ashland, Ohio 44805 Phone (419) 289- 7096 Compliments Of WILSON AG CENTER 200 Grove St. Richwood, Ohio Phone: 943-3204 Way To Go Seniors Compliments Of ROD GODDARD SOHIO THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY Franklin And Bomford St. Richwood. Ohio Phone: 943-2513 Atlas Tires, Batteries, Auto Service Siefy DRUG STORE RICHWOOD, OHIO 43344 Phone 943-3271 Congratulations Class Of 1987 4 •cf Lcfuvood. •Uciviouiz i KERMIT SHEETS ATHERN SHEETS 300 North Franklin Street Richwood. Ohio 43344 (614) 943 2396 Congrats Class Of 87 Good Luck JOE LYMAN CHEVROLET-OLDS., INC. 231 North Main Street MARYSVILLE. OHIO 43040 II Only Takes A Minute To Gel A Belter Deal JOE LYMAN Owner Bus Phone (513) 644-4055 Toll Free (614) 228-3696 Advertisements 127 Congratulations Class Of 1987 “Congratulations” To The Class Of 1987 May God Grant You The Best Of Everything Life Has To Offer GRIFFITH CARPET SHOPPE DON'S PAWN SHOP 146 North Main St. Marion, Ohio Congratulations Class Of 1987 Buy Trade Sell Loan VILLAGE GROCERY 348-2259 Magnetic Springs, Ohio FOR ALL YOUR LAND CONSTRUCTION SURVEY NEEDS jU Lee Surveying jM Mapping Co. 855 EAST SANDUSKY AVENUE | MM BELLEFONTA1NE, OHIO 43311 CLAYTON M. LEE, P.S. (513)593-5780 JEFFREY 1. LEE, P.S. To: Mark Bishop And The Class Of ’87 Follow Your Dreams Follow Your Dream ... Take One Step At A Time And Don’t Settle For Less Just Continue To Climb. Follow Your Dream . . . If You Stumble Don’t Stop And Lose Sight Of Your Goal, Press On To The Top. Congratulations Kristi And Class Of 1987 • For Only On Top Can We See The Whole View, Can We See What We’ve Done And What We Can Do, Can We Then Have The Vision To Seek Something New ... DOTSON’S GARAGE Magnetic Springs Ohio Phone: (513) 348-2200 Press On, And Follow Your Dream. Amanda Bradley From: Bill, Sally Don And Anne Parrott Nevin And Jean Smith Jim Rita Monroe And Family 128 Advcrtiscmcnls Canduititioni Good Lude Geuurtl CoutfAwedi Of KNAPP - JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY 6 S. Franklin St.. Richwood, Ohio WHERE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE RICHARD J OWNER .JENKINS OFFICE: (61 4) 943-251 O home Phone: (614) 943-3888 Advertisement 129 Congratulations! To all graduating seniors. Scotcs) ... the lawn people 130 Advertisements PARENTS CONGRATULATE CLASS OF 1987 Mr. Mrs. Clair Rayl Don Barb Eastman Dr. Mrs. John Bishop Unda Temple . Mr. Mrs. John W. Sprouse % ■ Mr. Mrs. Cooley Mr. Mrs. Edgar McMahan Custom Extruders To All Industries WEB’S PLASTICS COMPANY Richwood, Ohio ca PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Otte’s Men’s Clothing Maxine’s Beauty Shop Richwood Gazette SUSIE’S CLIP JOINT 7 Bomford St. tichwood, Ohiox v Advertisements 131 BURGER KING DAVE LASLOW OWNER OPERATOR 1044 Delaware Ave. Marysville, Ohio 43040 513 644-4130 OoOnr f HfttMII ca CHAMBERLIN MOTORS. INC 1000 Delaware Ave. P.O. Box 627 Marysville. Ohio 43040 513-644-9121 George Chamberlin Owner Congratulations Seniors! 614-943-201 2 ALWAYS FRIENDLY SERVICE WARNER'S LOCKER SERVICE, INC. 25420 Claibourne Road Phone 615-943 2080 Richwood. Ohio 43344 Open Daily 9 5 Friday til 7:00 LOCKERS PROCESSING SLAUGHTERING PARROTT IMPLEMENT Any Night By appointment Congratulations Class Of ’87 STOFCHECK’S FUNERAL HOME Richwood, Ohio Phone 614-943-2348 201 S. Franklin St. Richwood, Ohio 43344 132 Advertisements Congratulations Class Of 1987 Compliments O n OD JAPPAN DIVISION .O. Sox 227 Richwood, Ohio 43344 Phone 614-943-2343 Fine Kitchen and Bath Cabinetry 1987 WIIIDCaVT YEABECCR STAFF CONGRATULATES the CIASI €E 87 ADVISORS: SX. GAPDNEP J. WEDDING $Um MACHEUE IBPPWN CHEISTr PaVCFaV JENNIFER E€CS JIM PAPPUS GECEE SCPIJITZ 134 Advertisements Phone: (513) 642-6917 lu- smaae HAIR FASHIONS 700 Stocksdale Dr. Marysville. Ohio 43040 Serving You Is Always Our Pleasure 816 Columbus Ave. m SENTRY- UlbliiUktbUl HARDWARE Glass Screen Repair TORO and LAWN BOY MOWERS SALES and SERVICE KEROSENE HEATERS SALES and SERVICE KEYS DUPLICATED PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FURNACE PIPE. FITTINGS FILTERS MARTIN SENOUR . KILRUST PAINT (614)943-3282 9 NORTH FRANKLIN RICHWOOD VISA HOURS MON - THURS 9 AM ■ 5:30 PM FRI 9 AM - 7 PM - SAT 9 AM - 5 PM .Votuml Accents Florist Custom Floral Designs Weddings. Funerals Special Occasions Foliage Flowering Plants Wire Service (513) 644-3622 Over 50 Tuxedo Styles To Choose From WEISS Marysville, Ohio 893 Delaware Ave. Marysville. Ohio 43040 Good Luck Class Of 1987 r DRS. AVERY GRAVER Marysville Ohio 43040 we use after exclusive Your Local Artcarved Class Ring Dealer McMANNIS JEWELRY 101 N. Main Marysville, Ohio Phone: 642-3876 ____Advertisements 135 Loyalty To Your Community Includes Saving Money At Home, Too You know how important it is to spend your dollars at home because they create jobs, provide opportunities and produce the payrolls that hold and attract our young people. Equally important are the dollars you save locally because they make possible the loans that stimulate business which provides a living for so many of our people. Buy at home and save at home. That's a winning combination that helps make our town a better place in which to live and raise a family. s FDtC Member Of Federal Reserve 7 RICHW00D BANKING COMPANY SINCE 1867 tS N. Franklin St. Richwood, Ohk Phone I14-M3-2317 f 1. GREED AND DECEPTION eventually lead to the fall of Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, who flees his country after losing the election to the popular Corazon Aquino. 2. ON THE RUN. President of Haiti Baby Doc'' Duvalier and his wife Michelle drive through the gates of the Port-au-Prince airport to board a U.S. Air Force transport plane which carries them to France. 3. HOLLYWOOD HUNK Clint Eastwood s day is made by the residents of Carmel-by- the-Sea, CA, after they elect him mayor in April. 4. SAM AND DIANE are at it again to make Cheers one of the top-rated shows of 1986. Along with The Cosby Show, they brought NBC and its Thursday night line-up to the top of the ratings chart. 5. A HORRIFIED NATION LOOKS ON as the seven crew members of the space shuttle Challenger, including school teacher Christa McAuliffe, are killed when the craft explodes 73 seconds after its televised launch on Jan. 28,1986. 6. AMERICA S PRIDE AND JOY, the Statue of Liberty celebrates her 100th birthday with a complete renovation and a nationwide party on July 4,1986. Photos by: AP Wide World Photos 7. BACK HOME, pilots Jeana Yeager and Dick Rutan wave to a crowd i$ Mojave. CA, on Dec. 23, after completing the first nonstop, global circumnavigation without refueling on the aircraft Voyager. 8. A NIGHTMARE TURNS TO REALITY for the Soviet people when a nuclear reactor explodes at the Chernobyl power station in April. 9. WORLD TRAVELER Pope John Paul II visits Mother Theresa’s clinic in Calcutta during his 10-day journey through the Indian continent in February. 10. WEDDING BELLS ring for Caroline Kennedy, daughter of Jackie Kennedy Onassis and the late John F. Kennedy, and Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist. 11. IRANSCAM involves four White House staffers (National Security Adviser John Poindexter, Lt. Col. Oliver North, White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, and CIA Director William Casey). 12. A DROUGHT-RIDDEN southeastern United States experiences the worst dry spell on record in 1986. Farmers from southern Pennsylvania to northern Florida are on the verge of ruin as their crops wilt at the peak of the drought. _ Current Events 139 PEP ASSEMBLIES rah: rah: School Happenings 141 KEVIN ACKERMAN: F.E.A 1, 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 French Club 1, 2 Track 3, 4 Wrestling 4 Basketball 1, 2 Golf 2, 3 Who's Who MIKE ADAMS: Football T. 2, 3. 4 Wrestling 2. 3 Track 4 Nat. Honor Society 3. 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Bovs State 3 Cheerleader Ijwfi, 3, 4 Stude Council 2, 3, 4 French Club 1. Marching Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Prom Princess 3 KEITH ATHERrONUTrack 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 ln-Tech Club 4 Homecoming Court 4 AMY BAKER: 1 F A 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1, 2 Prime Time 1 Class Officer dent Council 2, 3. 4 S.A.D.D. 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Society 3. 4 French Club 1, 2 Prime Time 1, 2, 3j Choir 1 WALLY BROWN: Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1, , 3. OWE. 4 Choir 1,2 , - BOB CALDWELL: V.I.C.A. 3, 1 ri-Rivers 3, 4 CINDY CASTLE: F.H.A. 1 2. ami' EldL©X; French Club 1, 2 AMY CLARK: French Club Flag Corp. 2 Choir 1, 2 SUSAN CLEM: Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Pres !. 2, 3, 4 Prime Time 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball 1 | French Club 1. 2. 3, 4 sketball 1.2 3, CRAIG COOLEY: Band 1. 2, 3, 4 SbMia l Tj 2, 3. 4 lwievball 4 ' wrestimg 1, 2 French Club 1, TRACY BAUGHMAN: French 3 a H |«ocf 3, 4 Club 1, 2. 3 Officc ldJJ LU IANCOX Basketban : brary Aid 2 VALERIE BO YD BAYS: F.H.A. 1, 3, 4 2 OEA 3, 4 Tri Rivers SANDY BELV11 1, 2 Track 1,2 Pi me Time 1, 2, Tri Rivers 3, 4 LE: Volleyball 2 Nat. Honor }, 4 Frencl Club 11 So ffety 3. ■ Guidalce Aid 1,2. IP 4 Band ). , 3 AMY BIC N DI: Marchii , Con- cert, Pcj) land ]| 2, 3, 4 Flag Captain Hi .A.D.D. 3. 4 Gymnas- tics 3|Prime Time 1, 2, 3, 4 isl J Hoaiir Society ?3, 4 Cheer- lfffaing 4 French plub 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Aid 2 LibrBv Aid 1 MARK BISHOPfeasketball 2, 1 Ind. Arts 3, 4 Nat. ncu3. 4 PriBe Time 1 ACjBURN: ime Time 1, 4 French Medi Bucs 2 Softball 2 Volleyball 3 Choir IfJLA. 4 CINDY BOTKINS: Tracy, 2 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 French Club 1 Prime Time 2 Volleyball 2 Choir 2, 3. 4 fc.UT r£l LE BROWN: Band 1. h7 3, 4 TOld Commander 4 Stu-j -14 Track 1, 2 Prom Comm. 3 Nat. Honor Society 4 In-Tcch Club 4 Parlimentary Pro. 4 Job Inter- view 4 State qualified Ag. Mech. KIM CREVISTON: Prime Time 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 French 1, 2 Choir 1 Basketball Stat 1 KAR1 CROOKS: Track 1. Volleyball 1 Flag Corps 2 Span- ish Club 2 JESSIE COUGHENOUR V.I.C.A.-3 4, S.A.D.D. 3, 4 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4| M ARK DAYM I 1)1 3. 4 Captain 4 Frcnchl I AM Mil 1)11 1 ION 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 0.1 KRISTI DOTSON: Prime Time| L 2, 3,4 Bask' Club 1,2, 3, 4NHS 3, 4 Choir 1 AMY DOUP: Choir 1 French I, 2, 3 O.W.E. 4 CHERYL DOWDY: 3, 4 Honor Society Club 3,a4 Volleyball ketball Tgg ■ AMY EASTMAN: Vice Pres. 1 Prime TimeS 1 F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketballl, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1,2 Nat. Honor Society 3, 4 Homecoming Queen 4 F.F.A. ■tendant 1, 1 Queen 4 ptULA ELDR1DGE: Band 1, 2 TEA. U2 O.W.E. 4 AI I I I FILLINGER: Tri Riv- ers 3, 4 Nat. Hjmor Sodiety 4 YODD FLACH: Frenca Club 2, ■4 Wresting 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Barcball 3. 4 Track 1 In- J P 4 N IF FIR FOOS: Yearbook 2, 3, 4T.Fj . 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1,2, FicUi. Cflmmander 3 Class Sec- Treas 2, 3. 4 Office Aid 2, 3 Who Who 3 Prom Chairman 3 F.F.A Attendant.,2 I a HOLLY FOSTER: Volleybjdl 'l Softball 1 Band l,f2 Choir:!, 2 Guidance Aid 1, 2, 3, 4‘ Cflecr- lcader 1 French Club 2 Prime Time 1. 2. 3 IC FUf.LERd ■ Country 4 ' pCross| cietv 3, 4 IAMAR GILBRI etball 1,'2. 3! 4 Tri Kitball 1, 2, 3, F A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CACEY GRAY: Basketball 1 Choir Band 1, 2, 4 Spanish , 2, 3 Bas- idance Aid 3 Office Aid 4 A. 4 Choi r 4 Journalism 1 Gvinnasftcs 2 3 .... ...._jT.“l. 2| 3, 4 KRISTEN HARRIS: Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4 Flag Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Nat. Honor Society 2, 3 Prime Time I, 2, 3, 4 MARINA HIGGINS: Prime Time.2, 3. 4 French Club 2 Vo. jfAg. 3, 4 Cross «Country Stat 3 VICA 3, 4 Nat. Hdhor Society 3, 14 'SHETlIE HINEBAUGH: Choir 1, 2, jb)Gymnasties 1, 2, , 3ym r ■u O.W.E. 3, 4 STACEY HOFFMAN: Cheer- lcder 1, 2, 4 French Club 1, 2 Prime Time 1, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Volleyball Stat 1 Year- book 2, 3 5 tog| LORA HUCKUBA: Choir 2 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 French Club 1,2 Spanish Club 3 Prime Time 2 LACY MONROE: Basketball 1. ]3, Prime Time 4 Fellowship of 2 Baseball 1, 2?|Lr4Jn-Tccl i, , Christian Athletes 2 Jlf2 ,lSpanish3 BEC ROBINSON: F.H.A. 1 D: Choif BaskS all 1 O.W.E. 4 v i N ATALI EiSAL YER: PrinJe' Tim’e 1, 2 Chfeerleadin 1 , 2, 4 FrencwOlub 1 Choir 1 KEVIN SCHMELXER: Tri- Rivers ® 3, 4 Choir 1 SHERRYM 1, 2 VICA .1 CHRISTY PACHA Prime Time 1.2, 3 || Cheerleading 2 FTLAOCmm Yearbook JB ffice-Aid 3, 4H Ich Cl b I GARY JACKSON: O.W.E. 3, 4 MIKE MOSER B a etball 1, 2, JOHN SCFT RAY JEZERINAC: Football 1 In-Tech I, t, 3, 4 TARA JARVIS: 1 H.A. 1 F.F.A 4 F' a SHERRY KAVANAGH: Soft- ball to 2� 3 o!teyball 1 RF.A. .1 2 1, 4 Office Aid 3 Wrestling Stat.l, 2, 3cNat. Honor Society 3,- 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 KIM KYLE: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track,3 Spanish 3 Prime Time 2 DAN LAIRD: In-Tech 1, 2_. ■KHIVA Football 1 3, 4 Track!, 2,� 3 4 Qross Coun- Golf 2, 3, 4 try!2, 4 Nat. Honor Society 3. 4 ARTY SEDGWICK; O.W.Ei3, French C lub 1, 2 Office Aid 2_. 4 Guidance Aid 4 Band 1 BECK I NACE: Flag Corp 2, 3 Choir E 2 ! Prime Time 2. 3. 4 Homecoming Attendant 3 Who’s Who 3 TERESA NICOL: Choir 1, 2, 3i 4 French Club 1. 2 Spanish dlub 3, 4 Prime Time 1, 2 Basketball Stat 1 TRACY OBERDIER: Gymnai JIM SHIRK: Tri-Rivers RONNIE SI ONE: Baseball 2, 3. 4 Wrest line 1 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Spanish 1, 2 Prime Time 2 JOHN SPROUSE: French Club L 2 SHEILA STAPLETON: French 1.2 O.W.E. 1 TED STARKS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track iWn, 4 Basketball 3, 4 CHRISTY LANDON: Honor Society 3, 4 Track 1, '. 4 lies 1 Track I Choir 1 Prime F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 French Club 1 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Basketball Stat Time 3, 4 Spanish Club 1 Mascot MICHELLE STIDHAM: Band 1 Concert Band 1,2 Homecom- I 1, 2, 3 In-Tech I, 2, 3 ing Attendant 4 French ( iub 1,2 JESSIE OGAN: French Club 1 BILL STINEMETZ: F.F.A. 1, Office Aid CATHY LAZENBY: French Club 1, 3 Prime Time 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Track Stat 2, 3 Cheerleader 2, 3. 4 Track 4 ..SHEI.IT LEADINGHAM: F.F.A. 1, 2,-3, 4 Football 1 2, 3. 4 JOHN OGAN: Nat. Honor So- MELISSA TEMPLE: Choir 1, 2 piety 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 FootbaU 1, Fmrbh T'lnh Ph.Vrlendino 2 Basketball 1 In-Tech. I 1, 2, 3. 4 Prime i ime 1. 2 SHANNON PACHA: Choir 1, DAWN POE THIEN: F.H.A. 1, ! O.W.E. 3, 4 3 0 V E i French Club 1, 2 Prime Time 1, JOHN PARISH: Cross Country PATIENCE THORNBURG: zT3 BancT 1, 2, 3 Na Hono A AF 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basket-PVfag Corp. 1, 2,.: Society 3 ball 1, 2 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Prime CHRIS LEDLEY: Football 1, 2, Time 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 3,4 Baseball I. 2, 3 In-Tech. 1, 2, NANCY PLOTNER: Basket- 3. 4 Spanish I. 2 ball 1 French Club l,4 Ch n | SCOTI LEHNER: Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3 Prime Time 2 Nat. Honor Society 4 ANGELA POLING: Newspa- per Staff 2 Choir 1, 2, 3 Nat. or Society 4 Rural Electric 2 ERIC MAN NASMITH: French Club 4 In-Tech 3 Priftie Time 3, JOSEPH MATHYS: F.F.A. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 ROB McMAHANiFootball 1 2, 3, 4 (Capi.) I kctball 1 Trafck 1, Youth Tour 3 DAVE RANKIN: Cross Coun? 2, 3,topa®etbMBPTrnck Baseball 2, 3MBS-BK 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Frenffl 1 F.F.A. 1, 2|3, t Club I_______________5 Prom Prince'3 Prime Time 3, 4 LETITIA RAYI • Band 1. try I, 2, 3, vo French Club 1. 2 French Club 1, 2 JAMIES WES1 BOBBIE McMAHON: F.H.A. JEFF REES: Football 1, 2, 3f - 4 Knpi| PEfNI T|DD: French 3 Xtoir 1 JQEJT5MEO: Football11, 2. 4f- Track 1. 2 F.F.A. 1 l KANT VEACH: F.H.A. 4 Choir 1,2 Volleyball Stat 1 Gym- nastics 1, 2«3 Primetime 2, 3 French ClubJ, 3 Track 1 ANN VEiRITY: French Club 1, 2 3 band 1, 2,a5 Guidance Aid 2, 3, 4 Softball 3 Basketball mang. 1,2,3 Flag Corp k 2 Class Vice. Pres 3. 4‘ JOHN WARREN; Cross Coun try 1, 2, 3, vo Ag 4 Track 1.2,2 ION: 1, 2 Basketball 1 French 1 2 Wrestling 2 Nat. Honor Soc a . VVI .---------------------------------------------- . ■