Parkersburg High School - Parhischan Yearbook (Parkersburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1985 volume:

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For john Hancock, it was his huge signature on the Declaration of ln- dependence. For Olympic gold medalist Mary Lou Retton it was her determina- tion. With characteristics as diverse as the individuals, each possessed a trait or acf complished a task which served as his Mark of Distinction. Enthused Big Reds break through, ready to battle the Beavers of Bluefield. Marks of Distinction i f Red Wing Carrie Potter does her disk routine to On Broadway. Enjoying herself during a band competition at the Sternwheel Regatta Festival at Charleston is senior Mylinda 1 Keller. sz' 1 vc VI' fl, Marks of Distinction 3 At the YMCA junior David Schaffer lounges in the pool. 1-fi Senior Kim Baker volunteers as a candystriper at Camden-Clark Hospital. Marks of Distinction 1 4 4 3 Mark of Distinction ne didn't have to live in another century or necessarily be a person to make a mark. junior Katie Seita distin- guished herself as a national 4-H clothing champion, while the Big Red Band earned first place at the Sternwheel Regatta. Ronald Reagan's visit to Parkersburg High may have been an event to remember, but for students' lives it was just one of the year's Marks of Distinction. Sophomores lessamine Talavera, Tim Matheny, Richard Cornell, Tom Whitehouse, and Greg Tallman enjoy a pre-school discussion in the library. Parade. Marks of Distinction 5 In late August, the Big Red Band marches in the Charleston Sternwheel Regatta lasses and homework took up a large amount of time in a student s life. Those hours not spent on academics were consumed by other activities like watch- ing television, working at a job, repairing a car, or just running around with friends. Activities which helped to mark the life of the student. my sh fx i . r-S in l J We tif 1 H l . . , junior Katie Seita stitches the final seams in her new outfit. 6 Student Life ,cf W' ey' fves A 1 -'P -v 4 14. 33, LJ ff? fi if y J' -, ,. , ,V aff.. he ff ,id,lr,. .,4g1 it-15 Drum major Pele Chambers salutes the crowd at a band competition. junior Frank Williams dem- onstrates an inside kick with his hacky sack. XA Student Life 7 Stefanie james reigns as queen Spirit Week kicked off this year's homecoming activities with Monday, Oct. 23, designated as Clash Day, fol- lowed by Beach Day, Camouflage Day, and Punk Day. Rounding out the week was the traditional Red and White Day. A bonfire Thursday evening in the parking lot featured the band, Red Wings, and cheerleaders. Friday evening activities began with the annual parade from City Park to Stadium Field. The queen and attendant candidates were driven around the Cinder portion of the field. Floats participating in the parade were parked in the stadium near the flag pole. First place S50 award went to Vocational Industrial Clubs of America for their Red and White Express Steaming to Victory float. A S25 second place prize was given to Key Club whose theme was Big Reds - the Key to Success. Other organizations taking part in the pa- rade were Science Club, Thespians, cooperative office occupations, the cheerleaders and Room 101, and the T-Club, Senior co-captains Danny Eddy and Mike Bur- dette amused the student body with an origi- nal Danny Eddy poem. 8 Homecoming fr T-Club members display their float, T for Toga, at City Park. Complete with sunburn protection for his nose, junior Mickey Walters works on an as- signment during Beach Day. Y Coach Buddy james is crowned Mr. Pretty Legs by the Red Wings. Accepting the sash and crown of T-Club Sweetheart is senior Beth Smith with escort Mike Earley. - . 'E 1 i'5t . The Key Club float, Big Reds the Key to Success won second place in the float com petition Awaiting the lining up of the floats for the parade is the VICA float Homecoming 9 james reigns At halftime of the game with Pied Piper of Huntington. Woodrow Wilson, homecoming queen Stefanie james was crowned. Suzy Haddox and Marie Miser were In her Punk Day apparel, iUf1i0f Susan Slal- named junior and sophomore atten- naker heads for class. dant respecjtlvely' , Homecoming queen Stefanie james and her A dance ln the Fleld House dosed father, john james, accept the applause ofthe the week's events. Music was by the homecoming Crowd, 'IO Homecoming Awaiting her flowers from 1983 Homecoming Queen Kecia Williams is sophomore attendant Marie Miser. Burn Beckley was the wish of the T-Club at the bonfire. gi 7 'I Helping to paint a poster for the senior halls is Laura Schley. , Deron Donalson was awarded the Ultimate Senior Male title by the Senior Women's Club. A hug from 1983 queen Kecia Williams ac- companies junior attendant Suzy Haddox's flowers and sash. Escort Brian Fahnestock looks on. Homecoming 'VI 511 45, f 'e 3- ' .. SF . , .. i 1 Using a microphone in his car, President Rea- gan speaks to the crowd along Dudley Avenue as his motorcade arrives at PHS. Dressed appropriately in red, white, and blue, Mrs. Susan Ryan, business teacher, and her husband Gary and daughter Sally wait in line for the doors to open to the Field House. ' 1 'i A 3 j5,,,..p' l X' 1 Ar. 4 1' Hail to the Chief He was coming. At first it was just a rumor. But by Wednesday, the visit was confirmed. President Ronald Reagan would be making a campaign stop at the PHS Field House, Monday Oct. 29, just one week before what would become his landslide victory over Democrat Walter Mondale. At first it was thought to be a joke. Assistant Principal Mike Hayden said his phone rang at 8:30 Tuesday morn- ing. Mrs. Santee said, 'There's some practical joker on the phone who says he's from the White House,' and I said, 'Doesn't that take the cake! Mr. Hayden took the call, agreeing to meet with White House officials the next day, although still believing it was a prank. But later when a group of men with White House credentials appeared at his office, Mr. Hayden realized the call had been for real. From then, lt was like no other week l've ever experienced, Mrs. Santee said. Advance men began in- specting the school facilities and de- termined because ofthe uncertainty of the weather that the Field House would be the location of the Presi- dent's appearance. Security became the prime factor. How to get the President from Wood County Airport to the Field House and back to the Airport. While state and city police officials worked with the Secret Service on those details, other plans were being formulated for the first visit by a U.S. President fcontinuedj x F A .: .5 7 Q 3 12 .5 t 25 Que I. ya Most of the crowd has been waiting for two hours or more to get inside the Field House ........ Republican candidates and officials applaud the President. Presidential Visit 13 . V.,- President Reagan is surrounded by Secret Ser- vice agents and other Republican candidates as he makes his speech. Reagan fans, including some ticket holders who could not get into the Field House, listen attentively to the President's speech broadcast over a P.A. system. Secret Service agents escort President Rea- gan's motorcade down Dudley Avenue. 14 Presidential Visit lllll I. lil 'UW U .1 -f '.....-- : : ' 2 3 , K .1 iff, .t ij - OS 5.1: f, k F... fb .4 . A - ff '. A I if x if 'lf' ,. 1!T':i.,. if'.,5' ,Y -, i.,':.,,..'ag 4 4' ,, 'fi 1 5' , 1 wc., a i g ' 5 :V ,I :.. 1555 HU lt, , in 224- -,Q -, I 4-v Mondalefferraro supporters march down Dudley Avenue awaiting the President. Before boarding Air Force One, President Reagan waves farewell to Parkersburg. After hearing the Field House is full, some 2,000 ticket holders rush to listen to the President's . speech outside. ' X X t A x Xt lx Republican supporters prepare balloons for the President's arrival. Before his departure, President Reagan greets Williamstown Cub Scouts at the airport. ai ll Hail to the Chief to PHS and the first to Parkersburg since Harry Truman made a whistle County's three public high schools received tickets to the speech as did stop in the 1950's. Led by Mrs. Pricilla Hayden, the state Republican chair- personand a teacher at jackson ju- nior High School, the plans for a Wild Wonderful West Virginia welcome began. Secret Service men and advance media people became distinctively recognizable by their suits and ear hearing devices. The school resem- bled a fortress because of the high security. Even the thuse saw the pres- ence of Secret Service agents. Ticket distribution was a high pri- ority. Some 800 people stood in line at the Field House on Saturday morn- ing, many of whom had camped in lawn chairs all night, hoping to get one of the 1,000 tickets that were to be distributed. Seniors in Wood all faculty members at the three schools. All weekend Republican commit- tees worked, decorating the Field House with banners and preparing posters while hoping the rain would cease before the President's sched- uled afternoon appearance. Monday morning students were greeted to a flag decked Dudley Ave- nue and a spotless street. Parking in the horseshoe was restricted. Classes were dismissed at 11:10, and students and teachers joined the line which had already begun to form outside the Field House. By 2 p.m., the time when the Field House doors were to open, the line stretched fcontinued on page 2455 Presidential Visit 15 Shooting pool is an alternative to dancing for jerry Steege at a cheerleader-sponsored dance. An enthusiastic crowd enjoys the halftime ac- tivities during the South game. 4-. Q -tg M. M' -' 16 After Hours 'W'- .-oiI ' i ' ,P VII i was Early morning finds senior Dave jenkins deli- vering the Parkersburg News to a Vienna cus- tomer. After school hours, junior john Laurence spends his spare time working on his Mustang. Life begins at 3:10 As the 3:10 bell rang, your day at PHS ended. Finally it was time to go home and enjoy yourself. After school hours held a variety of activities for students. Some chose to remain at school for extra-curricular activities. For others, 3:10 simply meant the time to report to work in a restaurant such as McDonald's, a store in the mall, or any other of a variety of businesses in the area. Some students even found time to volunteer their services at local hos- pitals, to work for the Red Cross, or to assist with Scout programs. A great majority, though, headed home to do homework, watch TV, or just run around. When the 3:10 bell rang on Friday, however, plans changed. Friday was the night for a football or basketball game, a night to go out on a date or just to hang out at the park or at Pizza Place or 7-Eleven with friends. For most students, the best part of the day really began at 3:10 with after hour activities. t ln. A Collecting money at a dance are seniors Ni- cole Gaudet, Karen Rogers, Sherri Plauche, and Andrea Steege. City Park offers solitude after a busy school day to senior Kathy Spears, After Hours 17 Pockets and seams team up to make a new look in jean fashion. Senior Chris lnghram's apparel is from Fine's Men's Store. 5 , . 1. A 'uf' if 5 sz Modeling the neon look from Brooks are sen- iors Patti Birt and Stefanie james. 18 Fashion Trying on a casual outfit at Foxmoore's is sen ior Karen Cecil. Imost an thing goes The halls of Parkersburg High School were filled with an array of students in almost any style of fash- ion. There were two words that de- scribed the fashion of today, any- thing goes. Today students wore whatever they felt like wearing. It was not only clothes that students wore, but hair- styles and shoes as well that were in the anything goes category. As you walked down a hall on your way to your next class you were likely to see people wearing an assortment of jean styles. These styles included ones that were one color in the front and another color in the back, ones that had pockets anywhere on them, and jeans in a variety of lengths. Not In an outfit from Fine's Men's Store, senior Kent Cutright takes a rest. fV ' Thu susan. only was denim as popular as ever in jeans, but you were likely to see girls in denim minis and both boys and girls in denim vests and jackets. The preppy look as well as students very nicely dressed remained popu- lar. Girls often wore skirts with blouses or nice pants and sweaters. Boys could be seen in sweaters and often an oxford with a tie. Other popular styles included the camou- flage look, the punk look, sweats, leather jackets, and anything neon. A common look in hairstyles was tails. Shoe styles also varied from vans to jazz shoes. The tennis shoe and pennyloafer, though, remained as popular as ever. 1 Fashion was different for each stu- dent. Each person's individual style of fashion helped him make his mark of distinction. 4 v 6 'mi 1 Stefanie lames models the two tone jean look found at Brooks. J if A rabbit fur coat and matching suede pants from Wilson's Suede and Leather are worn by Patti Birt. Fashion 19 Handicapped but not limited in life Handicapped. The word used to bring to mind pictures of someone unable to care for himself or some- one whose life was confined to one area, usually his home. Fortunately, that image of handi- capped has changed, and, with the installation of an elevator, all three floors of PHS were assessible to the five handicapped students enrolled here. But handicapped is a word that may not have described these stu- dents. Granted their wheelchairs wizzing down the halls or their slower moving crutches were obvi- ous. But no one who saw sophomore Brian McCoy marching with the band, either on his crutches or wear- ing his artificial leg, could say Brian was handicapped. Students would like to ask ques- tions, but they are afraid to and that is why they do not understand my handicap, Brian, who lost his leg to cancer 10 years ago, said. junior Cynthia Miller, a victim of cerebral palsy, felt there wasn't any- thing she couldn't do, either at school infher wheelchair or at home on crutches. judging from their involvement at PHS, these student's didn't consider themselves as handicapped in any way. Alternating between crutches and his artificial leg, sophomore Brian McCoy was part of the band's color guard. He participated in parades such as this one in Vienna. 20 Handicapped if W- -Q H4 df Q. 5 ' si .1- Situated at a table, junior Cynthia Miller uses her wheelchair at school and her crutches at home. Maneuvering senior lim Hodgson and his wheelchair out the senior doors is junior Mark Peters. Waiting for his chair to be lowered from the handicapped bus which brings him to school is junior Mike Farrar. Handicapped 21 Q-41. I 4 .On 'J V., Ab 4 H lf: -.L . Ka 'P' xy, sg, xx . K T pl f.'fX ', f' Ml :il Q i Q H ,, if Rf V. . ,Leg x '! V IS for Vlsltors Four students from different coun- tries, Iris Gradetzha and Yvonne Saitner of West Germany, Keiry San- chez of Coasta Rica, and Ignacio So- lios of Brazil, became Big Reds this year. Although as a senior AFSer lris was graduated with the class of '85, when she returned to West Germany she still had one year of school to com- plete. Iris' German school students attend from the fifth through the thirteenth grade. School work in Par- kersburg was much easier than in Germany where students took active part in class. During Iris' spare time she enjoyed dancing, knitting, vol- leyball, and wind surfing in Denmark. Iris' hostess while staying in West Virginia was sophomore Brenda Bur- roughs. Keiry Sanchez of Coasta Rica was also a senior and an AFSer. Keiry attended an all-girls school in Coasta Rica. Keiry enjoyed competing in swim- ming and basketball and participated on the Big Red girls' basketball team. While staying in Parkersburg her hostess was senior Lora Deem. Yvonne Saitner, also a senior, was sponsored by the Education Founda- tion of Foreign Study. A competitive skier, she was a vio- linist in the PHS orchestra and in her West Germany musical program. During her stay in Parkersburg she lived with hostess jennifer Waters. Ignacio Solios, a junior, made his home in Brazil. While in Parkersburg to complete his high school educa- tion he lived with his godfather's family which included junior Carlos Roaras. Ignacio was a very talented guitarist and found a liking for foot- ball. f of West German Iris Gradetzha enjoys a game with hostess Brenda Burroughs. Visitors 23 On the road again While some students spent part of their summer working at jobs or re- laxing at the pool, others were enjoy- ing traveling. Senior Sherri Plauche toured Paris and London for five days with Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, social studies teach- er, and five other PHS students. I liked London the best. The peo- ple in Paris were rude, she ex- plained. While in London, Sherri went to Hard Rock Cafe where stars such as Paul McCartney often visit. I had a great time and I would go back to London in a minute, Sherri said. junior Susan Case was part of a group on a 'I6-day trip arranged by Latin teacher Cathy Rodesheimer. The group traveled through England, France, Italy, Austria, Germany, Swit- zerland, Belgium, and Holland. I liked Italy the best, Susan said. The cultural differences were unbe- lievable. I learned to speak a little of each language, she explained. Spaichingen, West Germany, was the destination of senior Ingrid Mayer who traveled with her father and friend to visit her grandmother and uncles. Visits to castles and a cruise on the Rhine River highlight- ed the trip. I learned a little about the Ger- man teenagers. They sit around and act bored like we do, except they have a lot more time to do it in, she explained. Ingrid also visited Switzer- land during her trip. Senior Laurie Pell traveled, but she didn't leave the country. She went to Long Beach, Calif., where she's gone for the past four summers to visit her father. While I'm there I surf, sail, ride bikes, and spend as much time as I Katie Seita and her family stand at the border of Seita Village in Italy where her family origi- nated. 24 Travel can on the beach. I think it would be a great place to live. The people are always nice, and it's always very sun- ny. I would like to continue going to California every summer. The best thing about California is the way they're ahead of us in such things as fashion and music, Laurie said. junior Katie Seita did an interesting thing this summer. She went on a five week trip to Europe to find out the origination of her ancestors. Katie went with her family. I learned to speak French better and I learned a lot about the cultural differences, said Katie. I also learned independence because I had to fly home and go through customs by myself. I had a really good time and it was neat finding out where my family originated, stated Katie. Senior Sherri Plauche stands at attention with a Buckingham Palace Guard in London. Q , . . 5 4 f ' 1 . I Ai, fn--..--n-J lunior Katie Seita stands next to a Vote Com- munism sign in Italy. 5 You look at life in a whole different perspective after going to Europe. joy th Seniors ngrid Mayer en- West Germany. Travel 25 Where do we eat? It was 11:15 and the countdown began. Lunch hour was almost here, Now, where did we go to eat? The cafeteria, serving 300-400 each day, offered the menu of the day or a chef's salad for 85 cents. The open lunch system allowed students to eat at any restaurant. Two of the more popular places to eat were Pizza Place and Hardee's. Prices ranged from S1 for a slice of pizza to 51.69 for a hamburger, fries, and me- dium coke at Hardee's. Students who walked to lunch may also have cho- sen to go to 7-Eleven, Hasty's, the Sub Shoppe fwhere hot dogs were three for 511 or McDonalds. For those who drove, there were more places to select. One might have gone to Pizza Hut, Rax, Rubins, Wendy's or Das Rookhaus. Some students went to Vienna to eat at Burger King, Taco Bell, or Dairy Queen. Then at 12:05, those students who were at first lunch reported to class, while hungry second lunch students began their wait. Senior Women's Club members joan Berry and Kim Waybright like eating lunch at Har- dee's. 26 Lunch lunior Clay Gaida enjoys his french fries at Burger King. Waiting their turn to order in the Big Red Room are seniors Sherri Lower and Becci Ste- phens, The Macke-operated snack bar offers juices, sandwiches, and fries. ,K V x W K2 5 Q Y My x, 5 N , X Y bf' 3 5 'Lf' ,sv .I-23' . M W 1 x MHA , -gary' W' 4 Q 'X' M' if gr M E Q. ag i X. . 1 3 A., fm, I f 4 ,,, ,,' WEBB i ' po ,X '. Q, VZ' f. Yr I 1A , ,mi , I H - 5 -A :4'sw?: 131 .V V gs. if 3,3 -5,e'!1.5', 5 ,gif 'igiff7 1fif T7 ' Q. I 44:51 'iii fa'--T1 fL?.3 1-9. , A M W,,y,Q,,A 1 -vw,-',,a.,,.A , v ' ' wr? 'RJ-ff' .Asggv gig, 1:-,.j,'g5 ,. . ,, W A Hi' ffQm,,5,,,'v-if-N H x - fg, nf, wasp-mn f6W4rm.,,.,i1 .x .,,,,w,, , , A XL , ' x 3,3-., V, . ,,.,,..,, A2 DH. 1-fw' 1 M ,,.:..'f-.z.'f 11? '7f PHS graduate lim Heiskell, senior Dave Brote- markle, and senior Keith George practice their music after school. Pl xv. dwg Y Guitarist lim Heiskell plays the lead for Red Slave. Bass guitarist Dave Brotemarkle is a member of the original band. Z -s -..-1 . N , N -.4 W- ? ix Mx X 5 3 1-5 r 28 Making Music .lg X K 'I -09 :SERV E?b,i ,','l'lif ,W ,im wt ',,', 1 ' ..1 tai? E Stave makes muslc Long hours, a lot of patience, and genuine interest are what it takes to have asuccessful band. And this is what Red Stave became. The group had been together for about eight years. It bagan with PHS alumni jim Heiskell and Mike Fitz- gerald jamming in Mike's basement. The band's name came off an old package of plaster wall fixing com- Van Halen fan, sophomore Rick Hammel, wears a shirt promoting his favorite group. wjjgjsf., Q, 4.2. ti- 5 'f13i!fs?if fi 1 yr., 4 .. . Q pound, Red Stave. jim said, That sounds like the name of a band, and that became the group's official name. The local rock group enjoyed play- ing the music of judas Priest, ZZ Top, and H38 Special as well as their original tunes. The band, which had played in the Talent Show and at last year's Color Day, included seniors Dave Brotemarkle and Keith C-eorge,and alumni Heiskell and Ron Carpenter. Members of the band sometimes find attend- ing a concert such as the one by Spyro Gyra is a help in developing their music. The Big Red Band Boosters sponsored the Spyro Gyra con- cert. Red Stave is composed of alumni Ron Car- penter and lim Heiskell and seniors Keith George and Dave Brotemarkle. Making Music 29 Mr. David Marlow speaks to the parents of his Spanish students during open house. Crew boosters feed the crew team during the annual Row-a-thon. Q ' ZA il .ge ' ffigt W S t Y All I W V I . V I f'f' W 'V' In r . I f,. Q' ' 'Q xg, , V I -mf M kt! , f , A ai- if e r , s ' Q Chareen Riley and Chris Schrenk watch over Mr. Allen Best as he draws names for door prizes at the DuPont picnic. Hoi dogs became a specialty of the wrestling boosters who manned the refreshment stand at football games. 30 Boosters R .-null- ' Q How we need them! Boosters. We depended upon them to sew our outfits, raise money for our projects, chaperone dances and trips, and even feed us. Raising funds was a priority for some boosters. Wrestling parents manned a refreshment stand at foot- ball games, while choir parents sold fruit, sponsored dances, and held a spaghetti dinner to raise S15-20,000 for the choir's trip to Atlanta in April. Parents also made costumes, from bow ties and cumber buns for Cham- ber Choir to costumes for junior Or- chesis, Red Wings, cheerleaders, and Sports Carnival. Band parents sold hoagies and so- W, i f hai' sw '55, ai, y iffxlf -i ii. ' .f l i Q V - ' 5 it I ,Y K: ,.., , .. X L. . ,B K Y' .gr Sf g gs' sg LN 5 .- Q ' , , , l 525' 2. , , - t l 3 5 licited j.C. Penny charge accounts as fund raisers, in addition to organizing the annual Tag Day, raising funds for uniforms, music, instruments, and transportation. Redecorating the girls' locker room was the goal of the girls' bas- ketball boosters. The major under- taking included painting and re- placement of lockers. Mrs. Agnes Wooters, locker room fundraiser chairperson, perhaps summed up the reason for the in- creased interest of boosters: We wanted the girls to have something to be proud of. After sewing a Red Wing costume, Mrs. Rena Barker helps Tina Barker and Lorie james check the size. Band booster Mrs. Kathy Kestor helps Lisa Molinaro adjust her crossbelts. Boosters 31 Fitness rules lives Everyone wanted to be in shape. In the early morning and evening hours, joggers took to the streets of Parkersburg for a sport that seemed to know no age limit. No longer a male sport, weight lift- ing becameincreasingly popular with the advent of lifting clubs such as Nautilus and Tone and Trim. Another major form of exercise was aerobics, a combination of dance steps, jogging in place, and stretch- ing. A person's diet also aided him in keeping in shape. Salads and diet drinks were increasingly popular. Senior Heidi Life enjoys a nutritious lunch in the school cafeteria. Some students even resorted to diet- ing, especially before an important event. Whatever the method, staying trim and healthy were the goals of many people. Getting aerobically fit and having fun in phys- ical education class are juniors Kelly Lake, Ste- phani Kelly, joy Dodrill, and Mindy Wilson. Physical education teachers loan Berolatti and Judy Waggoner get in a little jogging on Wash- ington Avenue during their lunch break. 32 Diet and Exercise qv-ff' Straining to lift the weights during gym class is senior Ed Wilson. G r The scales don'l lie may be the thought of junior Shelby Yoak as she weighs in in the Health Center. Conditioning is not limited to students en- gaged in interscholastic sports. The weight room is also utilized by physical education stu- dents in Mr. Dale Grimm's second period class. Diet and Exercise 33 Humor hi hli hts Revue Duets,group vocals,instrumentals, and humor were all part of the even- ing's entertainment at the annual Re- vue, Nov. 16-17. Highlights of the evening were Honey Bun, Baby Talk, and Telephone Man. Other perfor- mances were Magic To Do from Pippin, Puttin' on the Ritz, Alexander's Ragtime Band, The Telephone Hour from Bye, Bye Birdie, Hello Dolly from Hello Dolly, Why Do Fools Fall in Love, and a Simon and Garfunkel Med- ley all performed by different vocal groups. The Chamber Choir sang Scarborough Fair. Duets were You Look at Me and You Don't Presenting a number at the Revue is senior james Moore, senior Beverly Tharp, junior Matt Bailey, and senior Victor Holbert. 34 Revue Bring Me Flowers. The barbershop quartet performed My Wild Irish Rose. A solo of A Tribute to Dolly Parton was also performed. Dances performed by junior Or- chesis were Cool from West Side Story and When Doves Cry. Red Wings danced to Yankee Doodle! You're a Grande Ole Flag and Rockit. The Symphonic Ensemble per- 5Q formed Everybody's Boppin and The Way We Were. The Revue Band offered ln the Mood and Strike Up the Band . The Percus- sion Ensemble presented The En- tertainer. Accompanist Margo Moore played Battle Hymn of the Republic. lunior Suzy Haddox sings Honey Bun from South Pacific. Vt P' 'Q ,sus at A favorite performer in the Revue was senior Scott Conley who portrayed Billis in Honey Bun. Senior Suzanne Eliot perform in the Revue. Dancing to Rockit is senior Red Wing Lisa Goldenberg. Barbershop quartet members senior james Moore, junior Matt Bailey, senior Scott Con- ley, and senior Victor Holbert perform My Wild Irish Rose. Revue 35 Tis the season for holiday spirit The Senior Cabinet dressed as elves ran and sang throughout the halls. The Key Club caroled in the pe- diatric unit at St. joseph Hospital, while Red Wings performed for sen- ior citizens and the Sheltered Work- shop and at hospitals. The choir gave a fantastic Christmas performance and numerous holiday concerts for community groups. Foreign lan- guage classes sang songs in several languages for the traditional lighting ceremony with band and voice classes also participating. Those less fortunate were thought of as Student Council conducted a canned food competition among the classes and faculty. Auto body stu- dents repaired toys donated for the Toys for Tots program. Carrying her candle, jamie Monroe enters the auditorium for A Cappella Choir's Christmas concert. A Cappella Choir members performing at their holiday concert are clockwise Beth Bai- ley, Melissa Adkins, 1effKerbow, Kirsten How- land, Laura Pierson, and Missy Parker. 36 Christmas E 5 i v 'z if 2 i , , i l y 'X 3 i 2 fi if l The traditional school lighting ceremony in- cludes the lighting ofthe tree and star. if-11 A decorated tree greeted visitors to the li- brary. Caroling in the halls were Senior Cabinet members fkneelingj, Heidi Life, Amy Williams, Paula Maxwell, Donna Meredith, Stefanie james, Qstandingl, Brett Meade, Dave Azinger, Darrin Townsend, Carole Cox, Teresa Perkins, Karen Rogers, Andrea Steege, Stacia Pierce, and Renee Rippe. 3 0 -0' Repairing toys for tots are auto body students Mike Pennybacker, Williamstown student Chad Duvall, Terry Lee, and South student jimmy Delany. Christmas 37 F xiii? ctivities were minimal as organiza- tions suffered from low member- ,Q , K ' iw ,,,l r ,ov .-'- 'gi V if-,Lf ,mg ' 't rtrzfsftm km: Pwr? 'tif mv- :r,x:-----.- Q s fre fi nl ,fee M Awaiting their turn at performing are band percussionists Dave Beane, Paul Farley, and Kyle Greene. ships and competition with out- side-of-school activities. Groups such as the Key Club involved them- selves in community service projects, while the speech team and DECA pre- pared for contests. li ly 'Q VFW i ly, ,M .. . :ex J-in 38 Clubs Taking aim with his com- pound bow is Hunter's Club member junior Brian Sands. Victory single senior Brent Cook on his bike deco- rated for VlCA's participation in the homecoming parade. 4 ' I.. Clubs 39 Sixty years as a uniformed marching band were celebrated this year by the Big Red Band. First organized in 1920, the band con- sisted of 16 members. In 1985, 170 members participated, led by co-direc- tors Kent and Felice lorgeson and per- cussionist Chet Backus. Marching on Proud and dedicated were but two words to describe the 170 instrumental- ists who practiced daily in the burning sun, in the pouring rain, or in the freez- ing snow either on the front campus or in the band room. Long hours in practice were reward- ed with trophies at various competi- tions and the opportunity to play for President Reagan's visit to Parkersburg. To finance their activities and to purchse new uniforms, band members, along with an active band boosters or- ganization, sold hoagies and conducted an annual Tag Day. Evie Brown marches with pride in the Vienna United Appeal Parade. Mike Chepes waits patiently for a command. 40 Band The Big Red Band takes direction from Brett Meade at a pre-game show. Drum majors, Brett Meade, Pete Chambers, and Greg Gault, stand with the winning IFO- phies at Morgantown. 44 gfv-we '5W?5w-f X B, ,M .XJ Chet Backus, percussion instructor, checks out the tri-toms before the Vienna parade. Band 41 Director Kent lorgeson and the Wind Ensem- ble wait their turn to perform at the annual lighting ceremony. Mrs. Felice lorgeson directs the concert band in warm-up scales. Afternoons find Terri Powell and David Hall practicing on front campus. Senior Garret Grimm relaxes after a half time performance. gs l an., Waiting to line up for a Vienna parade, band members jam, Hoagies and more hoagies were made by par- ents and band boosters as an annual fund rais- er. Band 43 Skills learned in various classes were put to use in some extra-cur- ricular organizations. Senior Bill Wilcox applied his sci- sing skill ence knowledge to bring honor to the Science Club when he was se- lected to present his Science Fair project in japan. At the West Virginia Vocational Agriculture judging Contest, senior Scott Gentry was the state's top per- former in milk evaluation. Other Fu- ture Farmers of America members competed in land and dairy judging. And Distributive Education Clubs of America members and speech team members used the knowledge gained in the classroom to compete in various state contests. Bill Wilcox displays his prize winning science fair project. Showing off their speech trophies are Kendra Samson, Shawn Powell, Cindy Stout, Mark Lanyon, and Ben Allen. 44 Clubs it l J . . - . K- ' .V K ,,,f Working in a hole in the FFA district land judg- ing contest is senior Scott Gentry. The contest teaches students to determine what a given piece of land is suited for. Watching Dave Roberts weld is FFA member Gary Hinkle. Leading lunior Orchesis are officers Cory Car- ney, Tana Barker, Chareen Riley, and Kristee Booth. Clubs 45 Cheering on the Big Reds is senior Wayne Mack. Members of the T-Club put the finishing touches on their homecoming float. ,, ,r , ima uffizx W ' ds, 46 Spirit Most of our spirit clubs were ori- ented around the football season. Senior Women's Club and the T- Club were only active during these times, leaving the home of the lndi- ans pretty dull throughout the rest of the year. just for fun Thuses, which were a wonderful way to get students involved with the school, were also very short-lived. Therefore, after football season end- ed, the feeling of school spirit died and wind drifted through the cold, dark, spiritless halls, anxiously await- ing the next season. Happy Birthday to You sings the Senior Women's Club to Mr. Andre Brown. The T-Club and Senior Women's Club take part in a pre-game thuse. Wendy Kelly shows her spirit at the home- coming game. Spirit 47 Some organizations brought home honors such as trophies and titles. These included the choir, Science Club, and the TV Honor Society. These organizations combined their Helping Out special interests with their academic experience. Office assistants helped organize and gather information, al- lowing administrators and staff mem- bers the opportunity to perform more efficiently. lunior Mark Fleming unloads fruit sold by A Melissa McCloy rides on the Science Club Cappella Choir. float in the homecoming parade. .IU 'V' 5 4 A. 5? --f.-0122? xi' A if Watts Health Center assistant junior Melinda Hig- ginbotham files student health cards. TV Honor Society members practicing are jeff Buzzard, Margot Moore, Kendra Samson, and Cindy Stout. 48 Clubs if ' s' fi f, s .i ii 1 X-.. K ' :--. I N TODAY 4-5-5- HN A Cappella Choir members take part in the lighting ceremony. Getting quizzed for their next television ap- pearance are Clay C-ajda, Christopher Burke, Charlie Jones, Steve Smith and Chris Carney. Senior Vicki Newbrough sorts attendance slips in office 112. , 'fy' I WN! f' . C, . -i.,,tia, I fr K, K I ,.,. -r ,, A 5 h s s a Clubs 49 1'4 'vi -W-.,..,.,--Q-Q ,i. , A llnhul,r Linda Hall, Matt Forester, jill Burke, and Bren- da Norman are DECA officers. 50 Clubs Pam AFIIOH dresses B maflflequln inthe DECA Key Club cfficefs are Cindy Auth, Debbie rOOm. Tanner, Tammy Nutter, and Mary Lowther. 23 .447 1 l yi, Y mf 1ga33ulapuun:urn..-:.---w.......-...w-.--W- M-- mr- 1?- as an '21, 4.2.0-5 ms its ' SECCE SS Two business clubs were DECA and co-op. DECA members worked at various businesses for extra educa- tion in different fields. The co-op secretaries went to different schools and businesses and they received sal- aries for their services. Throughout these experiences, the student also Takin part received class-time credit for these duties. Key Club sponsored not only stu- dents but the community. The mem- bers participated in helping Special Olympics, Red Cross, and various non-profit organizations. The Key Club also prepared a Thanksgiving basket and Christmas gifts for needy families in Parkersburg. Loanna Defibaugh poses for a picture during Christmas caroling at St. joseph Hospital. . wi, 1 ' sk X 'i 4, if t Senior Heidi Life separates the daily bulletin in the main office. Andy Klein enjoys the ride on Key Club's float during the homecoming parade. Clubs 51 Kevin and Keith Roberts help decorate the halls during Spirit Week. As part of Spirit Week, Student Council and T- Club build a bon fire under the direction of jerry Kelly and Mr. Steve McNew. Have you had breakfast? asks jerry Kelly of senior Andy Gumm while taking information from blood donors. 52 Clubs Donating to the canned food drive is Veronica Norman. Visiting classes as cupids are, front, Amy Wil- liams, Sheri Plauche, Eric Griffin, back, Teresa Perkins, Cindy Hague, Laura Ward, Stacia Pierce, Barb Welsh, Lisa Hannaman, Vicki Myers, Marc Heiskell, and David Azinger. Red wastheir color thisyearas Stu- dent Council members sponsored a Spirit Week, conducted two blood drives, and dressed as valentines in February to deliver red and white carnations as a fund raising project. ln addition to partially graveling the parking lot, Council also con- ducted a canned food drive contest among the classes, and faculty at Christmas. Council president jerry Kelly brought added recognition to the Seeing red school when he was selected as re- cipient of one or two United States Senate Scholarships for West Virgin- ia. Limited to student government organizations in the state, the contest involved knowledge of government and personal interviews and presen- tations. El. Decorating the halls was a part of the job of Council president, jerry Kelly discovered. Waiting for his blood donation to be complet- ed is senior lim Colombo. Council collected 191 pints of blood in their December drive. Clubs 53 Senior Karen Rogers works on a pro- gram for her computer class. 54 Academics VTE' . ?fSf1,,s 'wr mf ,Ks il ritlng reports, taking notes, term papers, homework, tests - all S-H 11' Q54 g 'L ,f these things contributed to the make-up of a high school stu- dent's life. In high school, required subjects such as English and social studies were the base of every student's education, but electives gave each one a chance to make his mark of distinction. sl r X I 42727 ,LJ ' yi!-on . On the potter's wheel, hands throw a new creation. William Shakespeare's bust observes the work of English classes in Room 111. .., Qs-V 9, I K Academics 55 Through both exercises and class work, gym and health students learn about. . . Creating the Bod Beautiful Gym and health were each semes- ter classes and both were equally im- portant to a better physical life, Mrs. ludy Waggoner, department chair- man, said. Health classes were basically cen- tered around learning the body sys- tem, CPR, consumer education, and first aid. Health teachers had guest speakers who brought their health- related expertise into the classroom to show students the importance of a healthy life. The physical education portion of the program centered on the well- being of the individual with emphasis toward physical fitness and life time sports. A full year of physical educa- tion was required to graduate: one- half year in ninth grade and one-half year in tenth grade. Physical educa- tion teachers in tenth grade taught different skills at different times dur- ing the year. Activities included golf, tennis, racquetball and handball, bowling, table tennis, volleyball, soc- cer, speedball, flag football, softball, frisbee, conditioning, weight lifting, lacrosse, and archery. The physical education depart- ment geared toward participation for development of skills and knowl- edge. Physical education was impor- tant because of greater awareness about being physically fit. Industries realize the value of physical fitness because the workers who are physically fit miss less work, Mrs. Waggoner said. 56 Academic 41 Scott Stalnaker and Tony Midcap have a bas ketball game of one-on-one. Mr. loseph Handlan administers the fat test' on joey Pittenger Allen Coffman and Dave Zink resuscitate An- nie while practicing CPR in health class. Sophomores Sherry O'Neil and Morgan Evans play ping-pong in the field house. 1l'l Gym students practice throwing and hitting skills in a game of softball. Aerobics students kick up their heels to the beat of the music. Academics 57 Math and science classes conduct experiments and made complex calculations while . . . Figuring out the Facts In the math department, students were required to earn two units of credit. Classes were designed for all levels, covering consumer math, general math, pre-algebra, and Algebra l as well as geometry, probability and statistics, Algebra II, trigonometry, and calculus. Upper level math classes took the West Virginia math test every six weeks. Each test had six problems, and the 10 highest scores in the school were used for a statewide high school competition. Dissecting frogs and mixing chemi- cals were just two of the activities in which science students participated. They also had opportunities to exam- ine microscope slides of algae, gaze at stars, or study the human body. Bi- ology was a year-long required course that was taken by all sopho- mores. Microbiology, genetics, physiology, Zoology, and ecology were semester electives that gave upperclassmen a more in-depth ap- proach to specific areas in biology, and an astronomy course was offered in the planetarium. For those inter- ested in chemistry, Chem I and II provided both book knowledge and lab experimentation, while students wanting to learn about computers could enroll in programming or ap- plications courses. A class in physics was also available. ,QFHWIEY fl 'Q-ut.. 58 Academics ,M L- W -ul 'H 0 b it Q it 5 Aff' Kid' .. '52 lunior lill Frady eyes a minute particle through her microscope. 'avi . N tg NL Q' K If 'Nl 4 V ' ' asf' ' Mr. Blaine Auville demonstrates the astron- omy equipment in the planetarium. Learning to program, Darrin Townsend is one of many students entering the computer age. V l Sporting safety goggles and aprons, Tim Ickes and Larry Wells carry out a chemistry experi- ment. Sophomore Kerri Chesser summons her cour- age before beginning dissection of her frog. Academics 59 Social studies and language arts classes provide students with many options for. . Sampling the Liberal Arts Four units of social studies were re- quired for graduation. Besides the mandatory courses of world cultures, American government, and eco- nomics, many electives were taught. Futuristics was simply what its name implied - a study of the fu- ture. The teacher used the past as an example of what the future could be like. The class also dealt with topics such as future shock. Questions such as Will the hectic pace of the future drive more people to a non-coping state? were studied. Sociology dealt with the study of group behavior. The class looked at individual traits to see how groups come together. The community service class let its students get a first hand look at how they could help their community. Each person volunteered at a local organization. Some of the places were Easter Seals, St. joseph's Hospi- tal, and the YWCA. Other social studies electives were current world affairs, psychology, Mrs. Sue Broadwater fields questions from students in law class. 60 Academics and state and local government. Some of the language arts electives that were available were publication staffs, such as the school newspaper and yearbook. Also, the Mountain Trace class collected information about area culture and condensed it into book form. The drama department had both a class and the organization Thespians. Students acted in several plays during the year including a Christmas per- formance of The Boy Who Wouldn't Play jesus. Related studies gave gifted stu- dents a chance to pursue topics of interest to them. Some of the pro- jects were trips to a model United Nations and Youth in Government legislative sessions. Senior Fred Ludden confers with Mrs. Carolyn Case concerning the model United Nations trip. Mr. Andre Brown listens to a presentation by Mrs. Evelyn Connolly of Parkview Health Care Center in his community service class. Drama students show their acting abilities while performing in the Christmas play. junior Heather Taylor watches over a young tyke at the YWCA for her community service class. Futuristics students participate in a class activ- ity that helps them to understand the future. Whether driving a carlor changing a baby's diaper, students in personal skills classes benefit by. . . Learning from Experience Many courses useful in everyday life were offered to students. Since some students would eventually marry, family living, home decorat- ing, and child care classes were avail- able to help them prepare for such a radical change in life-style. Family liv- ing students put on a mock wedding in which students acted out every part of a real wedding. Gne could acquire useful skills in cooking and sewing classes. These skills could be used throughout life. Foods I and II and clothing were three other courses offered in these areas. Driver education gave students both classroom instruction and actu- al driving experience. This class saved a lot of parents from headaches and gray hairs. In many cases, first driving experiences occurred with a driver education driver. Like they say, experience is the best teacher. With alittle help from jay Lowers, Lori Balder- son munches down on cake at the family living wedding. 62 Academics ,- ,J . .M A xxx, il xi - ' X . ,rf t. '13 ik ,ki ff,- ,L',f- .1 ,, J, If 5137! Sophomore Angie Smith and junior Mike Watkins take the car out for a spin during driver education. As Steve Marshall looks on, Ronda Carroll stirs a concoction while 'learning to cook. Academics 63 Music and art classes as well as extra-curricular activities are available for students interested in. . . Making Sights and Sounds g The art department offered a wide variety of electives, each lasting one semester. Beginning with the basics, students could take elements and principles of art. Sketching I, II, III, and IV gave instruction on how to sketch in pencil, charcoal, and ink. To satisfy'one's painting needs, classes such as Oil and Acrylic Paint- ing I and II and Watercolor I and II were offered. Lettering and Graphics I and II taught the students the differ- ent calligraphy styles of lettering such as Old English and Chancery cursive. This class also taught adver- tising. In the independent projects class students worked independently on their assignments. For craftsy peo- ple there were the classes like gener- al crafts, Macrame and Weaving I and II, as well as Pottery I, II, III, and IV. -. I I 64 Academics The music department had elec- tives in both choral and instrumental fields. The instrumental field pro- vided classes such as music essentials, sectionals, percussion class, orches- tra, string ensemble, and concert band. Many of the groups also Bar- ticipated in activities outside the classroom. The choral field began with voice class where students learned about music, how to read it, and how to perfect their singing. A student could then tryout for Symphonic En- semble, A Cappella Choir, and Chamber Choir. The Chamber Choir consisted of select singers from the A Cappella Choir. Another chorus, the Marcato Cilee Club, was open only to girls on a non-tryout basis. The choirs participated in many programs in- cluding the annual Revue, the spring and Christmas concerts, and a com- petition in Six Flags Over Georgia. After school lennifer Schinman, Laura Haden, Brad Van Scoik, Laura Cross, and Bizz Parrish practice with the marching band. gm! 'iv very, A J, Senior lay Eckhart narrates the Christmas story during the choir concert. urfa -mg Strumming his guitar is jerry McGee, Robin Byers puts the finishing touches on her pottery sculpture. 1 , i Q Mark Quested, a member of Top Brass, ac- companies the choir on the French horn at the Christmas concert. Rehearsing with the orchestra, Connie Water- man, Tona Anderson, and Heather Perdue play their violins. Academics 65 Classes about writing and speaking in English or in a foreign language give students skills for. . . Communicating Effective y To many students, English was their favorite subject because of the variety of interesting courses of- fered. Some of the courses were de- bate, humanities, and speech. Stu- dents took these classes for an op- portunity to expand on their English and writing skills. The speech and debate teams spent a great deal of time practicing for competitions. Aside from placing as a group, many of the members placed individually. Humanities, although thought of as a philosophy course, was also a part of the English department. The hu- manities students spent time writing about personal experiences and studying religions and other areas of philosophy. The English department gave ex- cellent preparation to those students who planned to attend college as well as to those who did not, and it provided interesting electives to stu- dents. The foreign language department also offered many courses in Spanish, French, and Latin. These electives were offered to all eligible students with average or above average grades in their previous year's English classes. Foreign language gave stu- dents knowledge of the language and culture of foreign lands. In Mr. DanieI's English class, Heidi Life takes a vocabulary test on the computer. 66 Academics Amity aids, teachers from foreign countries, were a large part of the foreign language classes. They aided the studentsin their interpretation of foreign accents and gave a more de- tailed, first hand description of the country from which they were visit- ing. Also, for those who excelled in foreign language classes, French and Spanish honor societies were of- fered. lunior Ben Allen compiles information for his research paper. .- ff , 9 .i'. .L NA M' , . rw: ' ,M ffistti 3 T , 1 g YQ yi. C . .413 .... t , t ' . A . 'A 1 1, ,... af, L M Q V, 'fi . FF . .A ,.. !'4,:5' Preparing for a speech tournament, junior Mark Lanyon practices his diction. During National Foreign Language Week, this classroom door shows the theme Peace Kfxi 1 Through Global Understanding. -x .fx. tial!!! 15 ix While in France jessica Ottewill, Sherry Cremer, Tracy Sponsler, and Tracy Moss learn about French cuisine. Academics 67 Vocational studies and business education classes aid students in Preparing for a Profession Students who hoped to enter the work force right after graduation could train for a specific job through the vocational studies program. The program let them study for half a day in their field of interest. Some of the areas were agriculture, air condition- ing, auto mechanics, electronics, and sheet metal. Vocational classes at Par- kersburg South could also be taken thanks to a busing service. Building construction, drafting, horticulture, food services, and power mechanics were offered there. The industrial arts classes also taught skills that could be applied in future jobs,such as mechanical draw- ing and architectural drafting. How- ever, many ofthe skills could be used in hobbies or useful home construc- tion projects. Shop, house repair and remodeling, woodworking, and crafts were a few of the electives in the department. Many students signed up for the business education course of typing, whether planning to get a job or to go to college. Accounting was an- other popular class in which balanc- ing monetary problems was taught, and stenography showed students how to take shorthand. Advanced secretarial students had the opportunity to co-op. They worked half days for pay. Distributive education students learned how to work as cashiers. They got class credit and work exper- ience at the same time. A new law class gave students in- sight into the legal world. They vis- itedthejail,the courthouse,and oth- er law-related facilities. In auto body class, Terry Lee and Shawn Doo- little return a car to working condition. 68 Academics swfmvi, 45 , Mr. Ronald Stalnaker answers Dave Hogan's questions about his mechanical drawing as- signment. Brian Wright proudly displays part of his sheet metal project. Carefully scrutinizing his work in shop class is junior Steve Kunkle. Academics 69 4 rn are LX sm la Coach David Wright discusses a new strategy with his girls' basketball team during a time out. 70 Sports hether watching or participating, students avidely attended sport- ing events during the year. While the spectators spent many nights cheer- ing on their athletes, the athletes them- selves spent hundreds of hours condi- tioning and practicing for their respec- tive interscholastic events. Sports for all interests were offered. An intramural program was also available. w S4' -V An injured Tim Fought, sen- ior, gives vocal support to the Big Red football team. Senior Tim Withee carefully places his shot on the green. Sports 71 Complete 68 performances Red Wings get 'excited' The Red Wing Drill Team, under the direction of Mrs. loan Berolotti, completed 68 performances this year. The drill team danced for foot- ball and basketball games, the Revue, the bon fire and the Sports Carnival. In community events, the girls marched in the Parkersburg and Vi- enna Christmas parades, at Parkers- burg National Bank, and they worked at the Du Pont picnic. During the Christmas season they danced for the senior citizens and for the Sheltered Workshop employers. The drill team was made up of 25 girls who willingly gave up hours of their summer and at least 3 hours ev- ery day after school. Besides summer practices, the girls also attended a drill team camp at Ashland College, Ashland, O. From this camp, Bev Tharp, Chareen Riley, and Suzy Had- Lisa Goldenberg and Kami Ayers display two of the many different uniforms worn by the Red Wings. Marching in the Parkersburg annual Christmas parade are Lisa Goin, Lisa Bonnett, Suzanne Eliot, Brenda Hunter, and Kris Grandquist. 72 Red Wings dox were invited to dance in half time activities at the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, Tx. Bev and Char- een attended. As fund raisers, the girls sold ads for athletic programs, and calendars featuring two Red Wings each month. Holly Broberg shows her winning Red Wing smile after a halftime performance, . , ,k14'ws,,qi,1, ,. , ,', Q-4, . 'AN A .' C -. ' ,.sgga , , -. . ..... N, , W Q t. . w . . g T.. T, ws, 6 4 V E ' A sa, ls. ,3,,, .g , .. ., fi.. f .,.af ' H :. Wi. V S W if-' t- 1 , -1 Ag mi. ' tt 4 X . V . , 912 :EET ff M 1. . , . .. ' ft?'fFtiF1 5'f't'gfm N Vs- 'r :- ul Aww- 'I 'EJ fi fl 5 f' H, if-75 1 ,ll Cf N 1' it .. V PJ 1 . M . W . 1 - - . ,I wi 5 --M - 4271 was So excited are the Red Wings while danc- ing at the Homecoming bonfire. Entertaining the holiday crowd at JC Penny is the Red Wing Team. R Q ' -,W I . - ' i 1 1 ,up I , wt Q ' .1 i'i, Q , ' i, g ' ' I . nik :C , A C '21 , i 1 1 ' 1 L ,.r,, ,, ix - S v , S . x, ' , 5, Q Vg ,Q t um , ks- ,.7 . Members of the drill team are clockwise Kim Elam, Cory Carney, Carey Potter, Chareen Ri- ley, Suzy Haddox, Amy Hissam, Teresa Knowl- son, Vickie Myers, Amy Martin, Tracy Moss, Kendal Clark, Kami Ayers, Kris Grandquist, jessica Ottewill, Lori james, Tana Barker, Lisa Bonnett, Brenda Hunter, Christine Schrenk, Holly Broberg, Beverly Tharp, Suzanne Eliot, Ginger Sage, Lisa Goin, and Lisa Goldenberg. Red Wings 73 Competitions bring awards Cheerleaders practice 12 hours weekl The cheerleading squad won many awards this year, starting with cheer- leading camp. The varsity cheer- leaders attended United Cheerlead- ing Association camp in Morehead, Ky., for four days. In those four days they won seven superior blue rib- bons, two golden superior ribbons, and a trophy for best cheer. The cheerleaders competed against 45 other squads. They were judged best all-around squad in pom-pon, cheer, and sideline. ln the Grand Central Mall compe- tition, the cheerleaders competed against seven other squads. They won first place overall in cheers, pom-pon, and sideline. The varsity squad consisted of sen- iors Michelle Camp, Cindy Hauge, Darlene jones, Laurie Pell, and Lisa Romanowski, juniors Callie Denton, Diane Hague, Duane Nutt, Angie Wilson, and Big Red Indian, Mike Lantz, sophomores Shannon Nelson lunior varsity cheerleaders perform during the homecoming thuse. 74 Cheerleaders and Kara Ferguson. junior varsity members were Tammy Chichester, Kelly johnson, Debbie Hunter, Marlene Roberts, RaeAnne Phillips, Sara Curry, and Christy Knopp. The cheerleaders practiced 12 hours a week, and had an additional hour of gymnastics once a week. The cheerleaders were in the state com- petition in March. junior Angie Wilson went to Ha- waii Dec. 26 to perform at the Hula Bowl as part of the 40 member na- tional cheerleading squad. Angie was chosen in an individual competition at Marietta College. Seniors Michelle Camp and Lisa Romanowski anxiously watch the homecoming game. Varsity squad members are kneeling, Darlene jones and Shannon Nelson, standing Diane Hague, Indian Mike Lantz, Laurie Pell, Duane Nutt, Callie Denton, on mount, Lisa Roman- owski, Cindy Hague, Angie Wilson, and Mi- chelle Camp. ........... C: z-......--' ii--A junior varsity squad members are bottom, Sara Curry, Tammy Chichester, RaeAnne Phillips and Kelly johnson, on top, Christy Knopp, Debbie Hunter, and Kara Ferguson. The varsity squad performs a skit during the South thuse. Cheerleaders 75 Griffin, Angelos excel Cross country girls take Cross country season opened Sept. 8 in Bellaire. Both the boys' team and the girls' team finished in third place. However, long before that first meet, the boys' and girls' teams were hard at practice. They began condi- tioning the last few weeks of August. Practice consisted of stretching, push-ups, sit-ups, and a four to twelve mile run, finishing with more stretches, all coached by Larry Games, who had coached here for eight years. After the Bellaire Invitational came the West Virginia University Invita- tional Sept. 14. The boys finished fourth out of 17 teams, and the girls finished second out of eight. The Waterford Invitational Sept. 24 was next on the list. The boys finished third out of six teams and the girls finished second out of three teams. Sept. 29 was the date of the Hunting- ton Invitational. The girls' team re- ceived first place out of 10 teams, and the boys received fifth place out of 17 teams. The last of the preparatory meets was the Cambridge Invita- tional where both teams captured fifth place. The regional meets at Wheeling Park were where it really counted. All of the cross country teams in this region, regarded as the toughest re- gion, came together to compete for George Angelos, Erin Griffin, and Kevin Ben- nett begin a 100-yard sprint as the girls look on. 2nd at state the places ttop four in girls, top two in boysi which would allow them to go on to the state meet in Hunting- ton. The boys finished fourth, so the whole team, unfortunately, did not qualify. However, senior Erin Griffin and sophomore George Angelos both finished in the top 10 which made them eligible to compete in the state meet. The girls' cross coun- try team finished third in the region, qualifying the whole team to com- pete in Huntington. The final of the season was when the girls captured second place at the state meet. Angelos and Griffin each made a good showing for PHS, finish- ing 12th and 17th respectively. Soph- omore Jessie Trippett was an all-state runner, taking third place. F g , 76 Cross Country suv The girls' cross country team strikes a pose for the camera. .Ji lr x 1+-3,4 ' .' ,I I ,fr 'Sri V . vu- fem 'K ' lun Cross Country Cross country team members are front, Tim Collins, Rhonda Fleming, Connie Waterman, Brenda Conger, Pam Daniels, lessie Trippett, Jan Swisher, Keith Miskofsky, back, Coach Larry Games, Harold Elder, Michael Bowen, jerry Kelly, Kevin Bennett, Erin Griffin, George Angelos, Devan Dunaway, Rod Baker, lay Weaver, Scott Doss. Erin Griffin, George Angelos, and the girls' cross country team take a warmup lap around the track. Boys Girls 3rd Bellaire invitational 3rd 4th WVU Invitational 2nd 3rd Waterford Invitational 2nd Sth Huntington invitational 'lst Sth Cambridge Invitational 5th 4th Regional 3rd State Meet 2nd Cross Country 77 Coach Dutton retires Golfers go 25-0 on season Though falling short of ambitions to win the state meet, the golf team fin- ished the regular season with a perfect 25-0 record. The linksters tried to send Coach Dutton out with his 10th tournament win, but were edged in the state meet by a strong Barboursville team. In the state contest, senior Tim Withee shot 82-81 for a total of 163, good enough to place third in the state competition. Both seniors john Oyler and Brian Corbin earned all- state honors with two day totals of 167. Other members of the tourney team were senior Tim Baker who shot 163 1 , t i. 78 Ctolf and sophomore Tim Matheny who to- taled 184 over the two days. The team went on to finish second place. This year's regular season team was led by seniors Corbin and Oyler. Cor- bin held a 77.5 match average that led the team's 78.1 stroke average. This year's post score of 289 was one of the best scores ever turned in by a PHS squad. NMA. , .. N . . 1. t ,- . V, 'L' Q.: 4 Senior Tim Baker anticipates a hole-in-one Tim Withee carefully chips during a game. Tim Baker works his way out of a sand trap. wi l Golf .ef teye 5 1-ffm w , an 1 4 N .Q 4 so 1 mm ..' 'Wt um ' ray. ' QTY at ,C .mu ..a., ' Golf team members are Greg Tallman, Larry McCloy, Chris Christian, Tim Matheny, Tim Baker, lohn Oyler, Tim Withee, Brian Corbin, and Coach Robert Dutton. 42 Senior lohn Oyler putts during a game. Brian Corbin heads for the next hole. PHS Opponent Marietta 310 333 Ripley 304 423 South 165 180 Marietta 165 171 Catholic 303 404 Beckley 327 347 Marietta 316 329 Wood County Invitational South 289 344 Catholic 364 Beckley 313 359 Catholic 313 387 South 305 375 Ripley 319 404 Catholic 153 187 Weirton 331 334 Weirton 323 341 Regional tournament 324 Golf 79 Eddy named all-state Season closes with 5-5 mark The Big Red gridders had a rather disappointing year, finishing 5-5 and failing the qualify for the AAA play- offs for the first time since 1975. ln the 17-6 opener against Brooke, the Indians' only score came when senior Shane Hapney intercepted a Bruin pass and returned it 18 yards. The next weekend the Indians slipped by George Washington, 13-7. The defense once again played a part in the scoring when junior Brian Carr recovered a blocked punt in the end zone. ln a rain storm at Marietta, the Big Reds recorded a 14-0 win. Senior George Daniels scampered 57 yards for the first score, and junior Dan Woodyard rushed for 189 yards and the other score. ln their first home game, the Big Reds shut out Logan, 14-0, as Wood- . , fnejwt . , ,,,,, 'ZEN' X ,,, . ,, 80 Football yard surpassed the 100-yard mark for the second straight game. In a contest that had to go into overtime, the Indians fell to South, 22-21, for the first time in 11 years. On fourth down, senior all-stater Danny Eddy hit sophomore Mike Elam for the go ahead score and add- ed the extra point. The Patriots came back, driving up the middle for six and then scoring two for the win. Following that emotional loss, the Big Reds visited Greenbrier East and were shutout, 20-0. ln their next out- ing, the james Gang hosted Bluefield and quickly jumped to a 14-0 lead. However, the game ended 35-20 with the Big Reds on the short end. At Weirton, the Indians generated 238 yards rushing behindthe running of juniors Steve Eakins and Woo- dyard but the Big Reds were downed, 26-8. Hosting Beckley on homecoming, the Indian defense grabbed four Ea- gle passes and gave up no points. Carr returned one interception for a score and later picked off two more passes, and senior Rick Buckley broke an Eagle drive deep in Big Red territory. The Big Red offense had a steady ground attack behind the run- ning of senior Mike Burdette, sopho- more Charlie Kupfner, and Eakins and Woodyard. A 7-0 muddy win over the Mohi- gans of Morgantown ended the year on a positive note for the young Big Reds. Senior Danny Eddy prepares to receive the snap from junior center Scott Adams during the Beckley game. ,ft ai., A W 'TY' Eddy releases the pass just in time to elude the Logan defender. Little Red Troy Nesselrode prepares to give the finishing touch to a Marietta player. Head coach Buddy james stares intently at the offensive unit. -Graff, I1 .wanna A Q' ma... 'ilu Football 81 Sophomore Charlie Kupfner picks out a spot in the line while trying to pick up a good chunk of yardage. Senior Danny Eddy prepares to run the ball while sophomore Mike Elam throws a key block on a South defender. S Ni.: JPL, V. I. .Q X ,,..i , J -..Wa .M , W, ,X , , If fi K I 1 S .Q 3 1, Papuan .M ' Y Q4yw.ispL3 1,35 5 3-175 'fl Ll ' - ' ,V 'Y-V-:Q J wb if' 'ggaogjfhmf -I 'K W. fgk.Lgii,?:,fi 3 .. 6 W N L Lf 5 . ' S-I.5z,,-gjzfwg f . . s f r s W . o ! , , 1, , .Q X I Jn K I M , sei yu Iunior Eric Gates prepares to elude the of- fender and top the Beckley player for a short gain. 82 FootbaH Senior Danny Eddy prepares to receive the snap from junior center Scott Adams during the Beckley game. Sophomore Mike Elam celebrates after scor- ing the go ahead touchdown against rival South, Football 'it-1 Fifi gi 1: TT :f l T I f in 2 A 3 ..1 , 2 3.39 I ' gs' . -!1,..53,,,eq,'2-a-9-5-iss. -,,:w+x,g'nu --,L -. 119: 57-5- 1!9g,'56'.'jE9A g5'i!5?1,325:8E:55'L fia1G'.f4fe4:-1,xg'sf- .Qi Q.:-29 -RB-'I Q55 Q -Eli 1153555-twsrii .1 f:ak'lf.- , . 3 1 ' . . a . tn 1 -- - sn:-ri'xii51f3:.l!Q:4i9f,s1,aJf-afisfvsfrr :QL as 'sa .1 'M' ,S ,an 5. A. ,L. 'f n 3 -s el as --1 In .3 7 . i f i i-'sf H ir? i t 'E' -1-A1 H Varsity team members are front, Mike Burdette, Derrick Sovel, Rick Buckley, joel Mazzella, Tim Fought, Shane Hapney, Danny Eddy, Eric Gates, Paul Benefee, Scott Hupp, Paul Woodyard, George Daniels, Chris Hatcher, Scott Kramer, second row, Phil Kelley, Alan Rader, jay Lowers, Steve Eakins, j.j. Foutty, Dan Woodyard, Todd Burner, Scott Adams, Richard Maxwell, Brian Carr, Reggie Bailey, David Zink, Butch Wilson, Sean O'Connor, Chris Adams, third row, Dave Sonderman, Darren Townsend, Alan Coffman, Dave Farson, Tim Chaney, Chris Fought, Ron jackson, Doug VanClief, Marc McClain, Rick Matheny, Rob Crews, Carlos Roura, Ron Nonamaker, Tony Mancini, Dan Lott, Steve james, fourth row, Rob Rector, jim Minear, Scott Swanson, Dan Reeves, Troy Nesselrode, Don Lynch, Charlie Kupfner, Bob Helmick, Ben Morgan, Lloyd Farinash, Brian O'Brian, Kris Robinson, Mike Elam, Tony Green, Victor Haislop, jerry Witte, Ray Hathaway, fifth row, Troy Rader, Larry Weaver, Roger Rough, managers Phillip Kupfner, Rich Sprigg, Mark Harnish, Mike Colombo, assistant coaches Marshall Burdette, George Elliott, Larry Rhodes, Frank Marcinko, Bill Boggess, trainer Elmer Napier, assistant coach jay Yeardley, and head coach Buddy james, PHS Brooke George Washington Marietta Logan South Greenbrier East Bluefield Weirton Beckley Morgantown Opponent 6 17 13 7 14 0 14 0 21 22 0 20 20 35 8 26 21 0 7 0 Football 83 lnexperience, injuries hurt Netters fall to South For the ninth straight year, PHS went up against Parkersburg South in the class AAA girls' sectional basket- ball championship contest. South broke the 4-4 championship split by defeating the Big Reds, 52-41. Two major injuries hurt the lady netters. At the beginning of the sea- son, senior Paula Maxwell was out with a wrist injury, and then prior to sectional play, all-state recipient Ka- ren Wooters hurt her knee in prac- tice and was out for the season. Senior Ronda Carroll i343 gets ready to receive the tip from junior Becky Burnell. 84 Ciirls' Basketball We were inexperienced, said Coach Dave Wright, and considering that 19 out of the 21 opponents faced were in the top 20 pre-season poll, a lack of experience hurt the Big Reds. But overall Coach Wright was pleased with his well disciplined team who ended the season 12-11. Sophomore Loma Wamsley fights for the ball, while senior Ronda Carroll looks on. Sophomore Allison Nave gets a jumper away during sectional play. ma L Going for the block against a South player is senior Sarah Knapp. While senior Sarah Knapp blocks out a Catho- lic defender, senior Ronda Carroll shoots from the side. 86 Girls' Basketball 73' All-staler, senior Karen Wooters, shoots over top of a Catholic player. Sophomore Loma Wamsley lays it up for two. .-w y f Girls' Basketball C' i T i t - V y 6 - 6 l l 31:35. ' 49 j if g if -Q , Q 4 55 6. i ai' .,, 15. Q' M, rt 7 t I X, L..k J 1 t 4 , has i vw 'S nd' V lll lll. . ll ' S 6 X ,.. ll 'J S 'S as ' w , ' u t '. ,ia up ifafr , A ., ' 4. it 55 M, t t ,.V, -ft W , ?S'6a'p', :. F' 34: 3' l 'l ll Girls' basketball team members are seated, Keiry Sanchez, Ronda Carroll, Karen Wooters tco- captaini, Coach Don Snider, Coach Dave Wright, Coach lim Thrash, Sarah Knapp, fco-captainj, Paula Maxwell, jamie Monroe, standing, Kelly Fluharty, Rena Matheny, julie McCutcheon, Tami Sams, Allison Nave, Ann Snyder, Christine Stull, Becky Burnell, lan Dils, Becky Shields, Loma Wamsley, julie Burdette, Debbie Spears, and Tracy Cremeans. PHS Wheeling Park John Marshall Tyler County Ripley Morgantown South George Washington Catholic Ripley Tyler County Catholic Morgantown Ravenswood South George Washington john Marshall Stonewall jackson George Washington Wheeling Park Ravenswood Philip Barbour Point Pleasant South 'sectional tournament Opponent 39 62 30 63 53 56 46 56 52 29 77 48 38 64 47 77 70 37 44 35 39 26' 52 Girls' Basketball 87 VVHheeleadssconng Sectional loss to South ends season A double overtime win over South and a surprising loss to Parkersburg Catholic symbolized the 11-'IO sea- son experienced by Coach Clyde Brewer's basketball team. With six returning players, the squad was led in scoring by senior Tim Withee who finished the season pumping in 18 points a game. Senior Danny Eddy led the Big Reds in re- bounding with 6.3 per game. Though not an offensive threat, senior Mike Rice's speed and quickness led the Indians in steals with 59 12.8 per gamej and 'Ill 15.3 per gamej assists. Senior lohn Oyler came off the bench midway through the season to help the Big Reds, especially in the l 88 BasketbaH ...ly 41512533 if After taking a shot, Todd Burner takes a foul. double overtime win over South when his domination and clutch free shooting helped beat South, 68-64. The Big Reds came within two points of advancing to the finals of the regional tournament. South's jimmy Thomasson's buzzer beater eliminated the Indians. When the Big Reds and Catholic met for the first time in many years, Catholic's john Cullen hit for 44 points, tying a Field House record. The largest margin of victory for the Big Reds came against Ripley when they chalked up four people in double figures and trounced Ripley, 88-59. Thirty-eight points separated the Indians and number one Stonewall jackson in the finals of the Capitol City Classic. lohn Oyler tries to make a block on a Patriot player. E -X. -sw , ,, ! f W?N'l5vg-M ,..f , -Maxx k A V ER :ww WM Q A wg, :sw NM M L A W wwgmis'f f i Yagi 1 LB, vs, . wie., -'rl -T ,.W.., X MA, .arf i W me Ja'--' f- ' Coach Clyde Brewer takes a time out for new strategy. Tim Ranson blocks a pass intended for an Ea- gle player. Danny Eddy shoots a jumper from the side. BasketbaH 89 A stressful game not only gets to the players, but to Coach Clyde Brewer as well. Danny Eddy gets the tip to start the game. '5'h... frat? fv- ,w NH in tif Up against an Eagle defender, Tim Ranson goes for two. 90 Basketball Among defenders, Tim Ranson shoots the jumper and, at left, a layup. A South player has trouble going up against Mike Elam, left, and Allan Aiken. BasketbaH Boys' basketball team members are from left, front, assistant coach Larry Brothers, head coach Clyde Brewer, manager C.R. Harris, back, Pat Daniels, Todd Burner, Eric Gates, David Hale, Pat Tewksbury, Steve McClung, Tim Ranson, Danny Eddy, Dan Wharton, Allen Aiken, Tim Withee, Mike Elam, john Oyler, Brian Fahnestock, and Mike Rice. Ms, NR ' yr' . -Mmm , PHS Opponent South Charleston 50 54 Weirton 65 68 St. Albans 80 67 Stonewall jackson 66 114 Marietta 68 45 Parkersburg South 52 57 Lincoln 78 69 Ripley 86 64 Parkersburg South 68 64 Beckley 61 71 Logan 56 75 South Charleston 39 41 Parkersburg Catholic 69 77 Lincoln 61 60 Weirton 53 67 Beckley 68 63 Ripley as 59 New Martinsville 75 50 Marietta 67 54 New Martinsville 59 44 Sectional - Parkersburg 62 64 South BasketbaH 91 Reeves leading scorer lVs average 80 points in last outin Averaging 80 points in their last eight games, the junior varsity bas- ketball team posted an 11-7 record. Coach Dave Fletcher's Little Reds were led in scoring by sophomore Dan Reeves who averaged 11.58 points a game. Others leading the team in scoring were junior Brian Carr, 10.33 points, and sophomore Mike Burdette, 8.88 points. Steve McClung, one of only two juniors on the squad, was the leading re- bounder with 113 rebounds in 18 games. Sophomore Steve james was second with 99 rebounds, while sophomore Todd Daniel was the leading assist man. Coach Fletcher felt his team and each individual improved in perfor- mance as the year progressed. The team averaged 66.5 points per game, while holding their opponents to an average of 54 points. The squad was successful in 50 percent of all shots from the field and averaged 57 per- cent from the foul line. As Andre Wisener steals the ball, Steve McClung and Todd Daniels are nearby to assist him. Dan Reeves and Brian Carr agree that basket- ball is a contact sport. 92 IV Basketball 5 Sophomore Stephen lames takes a breather. ,W .,.,,,..W- ,. .. Tim Chaney and David Scott look on as a South player passes the ball down court. Eyeing the ball are Todd Daniels and Mike Burdette. ..-...a-w an ,.,,,.,,.u- M ,,,,.-www'--JM .-.,,.4--V: ,...'.., ., rp.,-ms ,.,,,.1, ,...,.,, , QJFW' IV Basketball junior varsity team members are FRONT: Larry Weaver, jeff Jonas, Andre Wisener, Todd Dan- iels, Bill Merriman, Rick Brewer, Rob Nutterg BACK: Coach Dave Fletcher, Cliff Stull, Sean O'Connor, Mike Burdette, Stephen james, Dan Reeves, Tim Chaney, Brian Carr, David Scott, and Greg Hoover. N 1 Ill ,352 5,3 gg f Fi 'w g 6 PHS Opponent South Charleston 47 40 Charleston 47 60 Weir 46 67 Marietta 61 40 L South 66 81 Ripley 74 54 South 83 37 Lincoln 64 46 Logan 53 70 Beckley 59 62 South Charleston 39 47 Catholic 69 49 Lincoln 48 80 Weir 69 57 Beckley 63 67 Ripley 58 97 Magnolia 38 so Marietta 35 81 Magnolia 43 72 JV Basketball 93 Two state champions 10-4 record places team fifth in regio Two Big Reds wrestlers were crowned state champions at the state wrestling tournament, while the grapplers finished ninth in team standings. Senior john Mclntyre won the state title in the 138 weight class and finished the season with a 30-4 re- cord. Mclntyre upset South's Steve Porter, 9-4, to claim his title. Mcln- trye was not able to defeat Porter in regular season and finished runner- up in the regionals. For junior Mike Lantz, the season was almost a repeat of the '84 season. The talented wrestler went 32-0 at 155 and captured his second con- secutive state title. Lantz has yet to lose a match in his high school career. In the unlimited division, sopho- more David Zink took a third place in the regionals. The squad finished fifth in the regional tournament and posted a 10-4 overall record. jeff Trippett breaks his opponent down. Ed Casanova is about to get decked with a cradle. S I' dx r X 'X .W,.-.4...,...........v s ., ?,.,g1-:K 2 . 1 .,. -' .J .-, Q., 94 Wrestling lim Anderson shows a crossbody ride. Wrestling Team members are front, Don Yocum, Dave Nedeff, Dan Woodyard, Ed Casanova, john Mcln- tyre, leff Trippett, Louis Curry, lay McAteeg second row, Coach joe Handlan, Coach Dave Hill, manager Ron Ross, lim Anderson, Mike Lantz, Wayne Stephens, Dave Zink, Dave Farson, Allen Coffman. Tournaments PHS Invitational 1st Brooke Classic 7th Marietta Invitational 2nd Herbert Hoover Invitational 2nd Regional 5th Duals PHS Opponent North Marion 30 28 Lancaster Fisher 65 6 Westland 53 10 Marietta 55 12 Parkersburg South 21 35 john Marshall 12 40 Warren 23 35 Brooke 30 27 Wheeling Park 19 36 Huntington 33 29 Milton 30 28 Wrestling 95 Champion again - junior Mike Lantz compiled an impressive 27-0 season record. lunior Dan Woodyard gets ready to acknowledge his victory. Qwgv-ir yi, ww 5. 7 1, - gin -f , Sophomore Dave Zink takes a tough stance against his opponent. 96 Wrestling QM! , em if Mb S7 , Q 5 , S25 V- LX .. . J7 ff R50 V - Q A' 5 6' 5 Wklffll 1':gE. x Opportunity to participate Intramurals have 'new' It gave people with an average ability the opportunity to participate in an arranged athletic contest, said Mr. Dale Grimm, intramural director, of the after school intramural pro- gram. Through the leadership of team captains, six basketball teams com- peted for their respective classes. In preparation for the Sports Carnival, individuals competed in rope climb, table tennis, tug-of-war, volleyball, wrestling, arm wrestling, and free throws. Softball and flag football were spring sports. Intramural participants sported a new look this year. Shirts were pur- chased for participants, giving a more organized look to the intramural program. Senior Ken Mather practices in the rope climb. Team tug-of-war includes from left, Kevin Wines, Shane Wilson, Mike Zoller, Eric Beck, Brian Ford, lui Wu, and Brian Fleming. loo F t . .. . -- GW . . , tw.-..-M .f,f,,g,35,.:f5y..f. as 1 :sw I A . f f. f -. .U .thaw .. f an-r ' 98 Intramurals in my 'Kar a -rv: 1 -' wwf f.. , . Matt Winans defends Robbie Crews while Tod Rackowitz looks on. Senior Ken Mather plays ping-pong while lui Wu looks on. During junior intramural play, Butch Wilson and Allan Rader ifrontl and jason Gardner imiddlel fight for a loose ball, while Kevin Fulmer eyes the action. K Jig: Tug-of-war participants from left are lui Wu, Brian Fleming, Ken Mather, and Brian Hick- FTIBU. Intramurals 99 Fall to champions Maxwell leads netters to 21-6 season Coach Carl Harinash's volleyball team, led by captain Paula Maxwell, finished the season with an impres- sive 21-6 record. After capturing the sectional title at South and a second place finish to Magnolia in the regionals, the netters fell to undefeated and eventual state champion Huntington East and Frankfort in the state championship. ln the sectional tournament, Max- well, Loma Wamsley, and lill Murphy were named to the all-tournament team, while Chris Stull was chosen the most valuable player. At state competition, Maxwell, one of the best setters in the state, was also named to the all-tournament team. Coach Harnish cited Suzy Haddox, Diane Allman, and Stull for their im- proved performances, and noted German AFSer Iris Cirandetzka did exceptionally well on the varsity squad. Other seniors helping the team lunior Suzy Haddox bumps the ball to senior Paula Maxwell. take 10 out of 12 contests in the be- ginning ofthe season were Melinda Keller and Linda Rollefson. Senior lill Murphy sets up the ball for an of- fensive move. The junior varsity volleyball team finished with an outstanding 9-2 sea- son. Getting some heighth on the ball is jill Mur- phy- 100 Volleyball if X3 YN , 3 -J ' If Q if 1 l -45 41 I I: 5 1 -6 Q, qs., ng' f-an yruyig 1 W as QQ' ,QD Q Af ' SHE iii? PLS WSE ,Q 4? 5 bg ay ,N in J M? if '1 V fag? HQ 1' ,gf 5523, we if ,fs , 0 ,. egg 4 1 ,Q F 'Q 64 3,7 W Q - y y Volleyball Volleyball leam members are front, Karen Rollefson, Amy Fenton, Brenda Eckhart, Tracy Cre- means, Linda Rollefson, Paula Maxwell, jill Murphy, Michelle Adkins, Teresa Lyons, Tami Sams, Mike Howes, back: Coach Carl Harinash, Cheral Boice, Kristia Fertile, Lori Kestor, Suzy Haddox, Loma Wamsley, Diane Allman, Chris Stull, Lori Eshelman, lris Grandetzka, Lisa Ezell, Brette Bailey, assistant coach Fred Doak, and Rusty Stull, Paula Maxwell and Diane Allman look on as Susie Haddox prepares to set the ball. Paula Maxwell maneuvers an offensive set. Magnolia 6-15, 15-7, 12-15' Tyler 15-10,11-15,15-4 Magnolia 20-18, 15-12 Weir 15-7, 9-15, 15-12 George Washing- ton 15-7, 7-15,15-11 South 5-15, 14-16 Ripley 15-13,15-13 Ravenswood 15-1, 8-15, 15-9 Princeton 12-15, 15-4, 15-6 Woodrow Wilson 15-1, 15-11 Princeton 16-14, 11-15, 15-12 South 15-10, 4-15, 15-10 Huntington 15-1, 15-3 Barboursville 15-10, 15-7 Paden City 15-2, 15-3 South 15-12, 6-15, 16-14 Ripley 15-3, 15-10 Huntington 15-2, 15-17, 15-5 Magnolia 15-7, 13-15, 10-15 Paden City 15-2, 15-10 'PHS score appears first Volleyball 103 jf - A .4 f, wil, .lv it ., , 'ff :ml Zlilezfi it Gil: 't i 3 :ii Senior Danny Eddy and juniors joel Mazzella and 1.1. Foutty take their lunch to the weight room to review football films. 104 People group efforts in clubs and sports, people also got special attention for their individual talents and in- terests. Some won musical, athletic, or artistic awards, others gained fame from their unusual hobbies, yet others were known for their personalities. Both stu- dents and teachers were acknowleged for their personal marks of distinction. I esides earning recognition for 7 0 4 CNW ik JMX Community service instruc- tor Andre Brown leads the crowd in the Alma Mater at a football game. Senior Eric Rinehart waits for the serve during a table tennis match. People 105 Seniors graduate to beach Surfing at Myrtle Beach attracts many specta- tors. 1 -V . ., ,, V ...Q -' Q. . 'F Mf4- -Mf--'f- -:gf g : ' .A A-f-fe, U., -1- - . ,, ,- , ,,s,.,, ,qw ,,,,f,.,-vw rg , ff 1. Y get . - t - f .QQ nh Q., M , if K We On May 23 the Class of '85 was graduated from PHS. Most seniors departed for the beach soon after the all-night party. This traditional senior venture usually took the seniors to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Seniors got to the beach in several ways. Most either drove for 12 hours or rode with friends, but a few flew. Many activities awaited seniors at Myrtle Beach. They occupied their time by going to the Pavillion, laying on the beach and working on a tan, going swimming, or just walking around. Financing the trip was done in sev- eral ways. Some seniors got jobs dur- ing their senior year and saved their money, while others received cash as a graduation gift and used those funds to pay for the trip south. A trip to the beach was a perfect way for seniors to relax after 12 years of school. It was truly a vacation to be remembered. Denette R. Adams Melissa G. Adkins William C. Airhart Carla E. Allen . F Sherry L. Allen Christopher F. Allowatt , V '47 43' ' ' Debra K. Anderson -A A Q 1. Brian Anderson 1 V , 4- Q - Q-I , iii, , ,. i NN K if' wi 106 Seniors xc: fs as 1 ,gi sa 1 A 4 -a R uf- S.. .f lv 5 K 'Il' . Me 5 Qs If .J ,rw-3 -f .5- ai.-ets. is 1' , Y -- ,,-.-- lames F. Anderson Leigh A. Anderson Michelle L. Anderson Teresa Anderson Tona L. Anderson ' Randall L. Anthony Earl 1. Argabrite Iohn Armiger Melissa Ash Cassie L. Ashwell Paul I. Astorg Michelle R. Atkinson Herman L. Auth Kami L. Ayers Sonjia L. Ayers David A. Azinger Tammy R. Bailes Kimberly A. Bailey Kimberly S. Baker Timothy S. Baker Seniors 107 Lori A. Balderson Angela D. Ball Shari L. Ball Christine R. Bailengee Paula Baiser Suzanne Bango Timothy Bannister Philip R. Barbaro Christopher H. Barker Tana L. Barker Stephen D. Barnett lohn C. Barrett leanne M. Barry Robert W. Bash Catherane L. Basnett Susan D. Basta Brian K. Batton Suzette M. Batton Yvonne D. Bauldridge Michael L. Beall 108 Seniors Geroge Daniels talks about his role as a Living Statue. When I made Living Statues, I wondered what I had gotten myself into, commented senior George Daniels. A Living Statue in the Sports Carni- val, George was talked into trying out by some friends. Since the sen- ior had never done anything like this before, he just played it by ear. Getting painted up didn't take very long, George simply dipped his hand into the paint and wiped it on. To help get the spots he missed, a few friends helped paint. A space on George's back was left open to allow the skin to breathe. Terrified described George when the statues entered the Field House. With all eyes of the 2,000 plus audience on them, George knew one mistake would be noticed by many. He was also scared of falling or dropping something because the paint on his hands was slippery. George almost didn't make the performance of the statues on the second evening. He was at an away track meet which ran late. A stand-in was ready to go on in his place when George ran in, ready to perform. 'Terrified' describes Living Statue I ' Eva Beckett Kevin E. Bennett Patricia L. Bennett Ioan R. Berry Ronald L. Berry Patricia Birt Mark E. Black lo A. Blosser Seniors 109 Preparing for college Paul M. Bly Melissa K. Boice Deena I. Bolyard Elizabeth A. Bonnett Lisa Bonnett leffery Bookman Kristee M. Booth Tom P. Bostaph Gina M. Bowman Melissa A. Branam james D. Britton Holly A. Broberg 110 Seniors u .fi V The decision of which college to attend was a difficult one for most seniors. Besides having to worry about which of several thousand col- leges in the United States to attend, seniors had to be concerned about being accepted to the college of their choice. Seniors actually had been prepar- ing for college since ninth grade by taking an academic program of classes consisting of ones in science, math, foreign language, and the hu- manities. The actual process of applying to college began during the fall of the senior year with most colleges having application deadlines in january or February. Most colleges asked for a completed application with essay, a transcript of high school records, re- sults from either the ACT or SAT, recommendations from counselors and teachers, and an application fee. ACT and SAT were administered throughout the spring of the junior year and the fall of the senior year. Many students took both tests, and some took each test several times to try to achieve a higher score. The ACT was mainly taken by students who wished to attend a college in West Virginia, while the SAT was tak- en by those who decided to go out- of-state to school. No matter what college they finally decided to apply to, the step from high school to college was a major event in every college-bound sen- ior's life. A T, 'vi' I 1, VJ .wp f ' A all .QQ ' 4 V- 'A ,'.,. ., W.1, A JV Y .AJP . .. biz -rx JA . wi ,. . . . 1 X IQ , . - . I , . it-Z:-'S Y 'R 5 A if 3 his ' Mindy M. Brookover David W. Brotemarkle Eva C. Brown Gregory W. Buckley Rickie L. Buckley Michael D. Burdette Christopher B. Burk james E. Burke lill O. Burke Nancy L. Bush Melissa A. Buskirk Michael W. Butler jeffrey Buzzard Tamra L. Byers Letitia Cain Michelle B. Camp Mike 1. Caraker David E. Carder Courtney L. Carney Richard E. Carr Seniors 111 Ronda I. Carroll Edwin Casanova Douglas W. Casto Karen L. Cecil Peter B. Chambers Tammy L. Chenoweth Christopher Christian Kimberly D. Clegg Sandra K. Cleland I. Michael Colombo james P. Colombo Brenda L. Conger Vickie L. Conger Eric L. Congrove jeffrey A. Conley Scott E. Conley Sherri M. Conley Charles L. Conrad Brent E. Cook Kenneth H. Copeland 'I12 Seniors .3 ll ,151 l-ll hi . .aa F 5563 'V ei 'T 3 'E lx W PM y ,E f V xi N I i 1 nl in ,gtuzjrgvswt ' ' -if 'fi - Q f' -if - il? ,AQ pvwff' -4 V ES ...M L9 L E r .BLA xv -p .1 .,.f ', Mawr 44' iff :i Q X if james B. Corbin Carole L. Cox Sandra L. Cox Howard S. Cozad jamie D. Craven julie A. Crites jerry F. Crouch Melissa I. Cullen Senior Carole Cox assumes a new look in her clown makeup, When most people think of clowns, they think of circuses. When seniors Andrea Steege and Carole Cox thought of clowns, however, they thought of the Red Cross. They were both members of the Red Cross Clown Club. The club was a youth organization composed of students from area high schools. It was a good will operation that provided public relations for the Red Cross. Some of their functions were participating in the Christmas parade, visiting nursing homes and pediatric wards, and attending ele- mentary school PTA. To raise money for the candy and gifts they passed out, the clowns sold balloons and rented out their services to doctor's offices, birthday parties, and dental clinics. The money they raised was also used to send students to the Red Cross Leadership Development Cen- ter in Pennsylvania. lt was a lot of fun. No one knew who you were, so you didn't have any inhibitions, said Carole. You could act however you wanted. The more crazy you were, the more the kids liked you. eniors clown for Red Cross Seniors 113 Hornbeck leads 'farmers' Although he didn't raise animals, senior Michael Hornbeck was presi- dent of Future Farmers of America. Michael joined FFA because of his brother's previous involvement in the organization. Although he lived in Vienna, Michael did work on his uncle's dairy farm during the sum- mer. Welding was Michael's favorite part of the FFA program. Students in the group were enrolled in the voca- tional agriculture-business class, and Michael found the hands-on exper- ience most beneficial. Because FFA members specialized in the areas of interest to them, many were not farmers, Michael explained. He planned to use his welding exper- ience as an apprentice pipe fitter fol- lowing graduation. Michael Hornbeck served as FFA president. Tarra L. Cullen Carolyn A. Cunningham Donna L. Cutlip Michael K. Cutright Angela 5. Daley Rebecca D. Daley George E. Daniels Ioni L. Davis Melissa D. Davis David O. Day Bailey S. Dean Teresa N. DeBarr 114 Seniors v.-qv , .Nb kifx H-,ri lgsff V ii wr' Charles E. Deem Lora I. Deem Corneilous P. Delk Daniel D. Dickel Eric C. Diehl Matthew C. Diehl julie A. Dock Deron M. Donalson Lisa A. Doyle Scott Dye Michael 1. Earley Kimberly D. Earls Dwayn E. Echard john E. Eckhart Michael B. Eckhart Daniel A. Eddy Gary L. Eichhorn Kimberly A. Elam Anita D. Elder Sandra A. Elder Seniors 'l'l5 Mary S. Eliot Chris E. Elliott Richard L. Elliott Patty I. Ellison Tammy S. Enoch Maribel Espinosa Richard E. Espy Sara D. Evans Paul M. Farley leri L. Farnsworth loan M. Farrell Kelly A. Farrell john B. Farson Howard Feick Glen A. Ferguson Coy C. Ferrell Christina A. Fetch Ann E. Fetty Deborah A. Fint Scott A. Fore 116 Seniors J it N. ei lic inf? YZ' v has -ir, .4 2 f in I . Matthew P. Forrester Lee I. Foster Timothy 1. Fought Martin French Kenneth R. Fritz Brenda L. Fry Raymond C. Fulmer Matthew S. Gabbert V David L. Gardner Kristie M. Garretson Nicole L. Gaudet Gregory W. Gault if 5 fy? Q, ....e.g...-gg-, A typical made dash to the Annex. f As our last year of high school end- ed, we thought back over our years at PHS. Many things happened, some good and other bad, but we all grew in many ways. Still, most seniors had an answer to the question: lf you could change anything about high school what would it be? Brian Corbin - Not to have had any English classes. Noel Mahaney - To have had the parking lot paved. Amy Roberts - I would have been more active in school organiza- tions. julie Trippett - I would have had cute guys in my classes. Suzanne Wilcox - To have had a covered walkway to the annex. Seniors voice ideas for changes Seniors 117 jennifer H. Gearhart Scott R. Gentry Keith A. George Warren K. George Eric D, Gerkin Amy P. Gersman Wendy E. Gibson Rick A. Gifford Lisa Goin Lisa A. Goldenberg james R. Goodwin Mary K. Gordon Randal Graham Iris Grandetzka Kelly D. Grant Erin P. Griffin Garrett K. Grimm M. Michelle Grimm Andrew M. Gumm Cynthia D. Hague 118 Seniors XJ 4? .' X x i , NN'Xl,. is 15' ' v.. .paw gi Ewa-312 One's senior year was by far the most exciting. As that one long await- ed day approached, one prepared for such long-term costs as a car or a college education. Few, though con- sidered the numerous necessary ex- penses faced by many seniors. These included senior dues, senior fees, cap and gown, graduation an- nouncements, and senior pictures. There were also many musts for any well-prepared senior. Among these were a subscription to the Par- hischan and journal, the senior boat ride, and the all-night party, senior keys, a prom dress or tux, dues to clubs, and fees for the SAT or ACT. Without taking any other expenses into account, the total was about 5350. This, no doubt, showed that being a senior was very expensive. But who could argue that it was not money well spent and an excellent investment. Being a senior is a costly job ft ' ' . ff? 4 - xffjg, Q. David J. Hale Becky L. Hall David M. Hall Linda L. Hall Claire Hanlon Lisa K. Hannaman Shane D. Hapney Velma 1. Hardman Gragg Harkins john A. Harper Sandra D. Harper Carl R. Harris Seniors 119 jackie L. Harris Kimberly R. Hartleben Christopher Hatcher Debra K. Hayhurst Marc C. Heiskell jimmy Helm Betsy A. Hewitt Todd D. Hickman Myrna L. Hicks David D. Higgins Troy 1. Hinerman an , ,Sr wp... ,P 1. . . '61 Q . 1-.xx Q1 james C. Hodgson Richards enjoys lifting l was 'I3 years old when I became interested in lifting weights. My fa- ther was planning to improve the Catholic weightroomf' said senior lacquie U.D.j Richards. j.D. lifted weights four days a week. lt took about a half an hour to do the warmups and an hour to do the actu- al routine. l.D. felt that her family influenced her and helped her accomplish some goals. In two years j.D. entered some weight lifting competitions and re- ceived four certificates of award. One special friend whom l.D. con- sidered her personal coach was jim Deem who took interest in l.D.'s lift- ing and helped her work on routines. l.D. Richards lifts free weights under the watchful eye of her father. 120 Seniors T 44 w 6F'v -14 3' , . ...W Peg. f . ... ,f tm - - 1 Q .mi ' V 'I L fr - he 'Q-...v n 1 .5 Alice L. Hoff Kenneth Hoffman Iames P. Hogsett Kenneth L. Holbert Victor P. Holbert Robert L. Hopper Michael D. Hornbeck Arthur I. Huber Rebecca A. Huffman Roger L. Hughes Shelly L. Hull jeffrey L. Hung Carole L. Hunt Charles W. Hunter Christopher A. lnghram David E. jackson Kimberly A. lalbert Lorraine A. james Stefanie L. james David A. jenkins Seniors 121 Lori j. jenkins jeffrey D. jobes Angela Y. johnson john D. johnson William E. johnson Angela D. jones Darlene E. jones Dennis E. jones Susan D. Kalt William M. Keller Phillip H. Kelley Wendy S. Kelley Gerard T. Kelly Tammy l. Kendall jeffery T. Kerbow Diana Kincaid james P. Kincaid Russell W. Kinney Chad K. Kirl Andrew Klass 122 Seniors ii qnfv 'Q lk v 4 'J' Q i 11. . xy pf' lf l ' ,J ws if 1 V Hr, Q ' W 32 49 . Q , , f V- H: .vw 5 M, 'we-.5 I ,M ! , X 543 . I L If rf rf' Af' N 'Y , J ,. AN ,,,, ix if i fi 15. K .3 ...A- ..,.,.. 551 ga. fr 4. -- 'Q t. . . X., . 'V Klux ..l 5. a -. v f y --' . TT -Jr Y-v f f i . V I Sarah L. Knapp Scott A. Knapp Teresa A. Knowlson jill M. Koon Kimberly D. Kovacs Scott A. Kramer Wanda l. Kuhens Robin M. Kupfner Paul D. Lamp Veronica Y. Lampkin Theresa D. Leeson Greg A. Leisure Mark Gabbert donned a Navy uniform last summer. Getting up at 5 a.m., going to bed by 9 p.m., and being yelled at all the time isn't exactly the ideal way to spend the summer. But for seniors Mark Gabbert and Charles Perry, the summer reserve program offered good pay and spe- cial training. Charles was stationed at the Army's Ft. Leonard, Mo., while Mark was at the Naval training station in Great Lakes, lll., for the nine-week pro- gram. Training was mentally hard, but physically easy, Mark said. Charles added the 'fpressures in the army are hard. There is a lot of responsibility. After the summer session, the sen- iors were required to attend monthly weekend reserve meetings and a two-week summer schooling. Seniors join reserves Seniors 123 Dancing is way of life for senior Tracy Moss, Red Wing captain, had been dancing for 11 years. She began dancing at the age of six at the Gunter School of Dance. Tracy attended Hamilton junior High where she was a cheerleader and participated in the band pro- gram. During her sophomore year she was a member of junior Orchesis Dance Honorary and became a mem- ber ofthe Red Wing Drill Team that May. As a Red Wing she practiced two and a half to three hours each day, five days a week. Since she was also captain, she put in much overtime, Red Wing captains were chosen by majority vote of the drill team. Some of Tracy's duties as captain included teaching the other girls the routines and leading the drill team in parades. She also worked on the rou- tines with individual girls, if neces- sary. After graduation, Tracy planned to major in either pre-medicine or re- lated French topics. But she planned to continue dancing in her spare time. Tracy Moss practices a routine for a Red Wing appearance. jackie L. Lemley Larry W. Lemon Stephen D. Lemon Amy E. Leonhart Gregory Lester Straude C. Lewis Christie K. Life Heidi M. Life 124 Seniors i 1 l tit. t ,E L- qt , ' g i l gag. 45' 1 Ai Ads fi. 55-x A' . .. ,Q 4. -v' K'- ff- +7 , 4. X.'r iq f.,i?ta,ft..- hh .4 ., . i Li, ...,.,kML 1 'A,Y. . .2 ,.' X W T ' fi f I -9 T , fl is if A ff 4 2 fl V A fi X- 43 A- .l . , be Q s. i 6 jill E. Lindamood Teresa Lindsay Edward L. Little Suzanne E. Long David E. Lott Timothy R. Louden Richard A. Love Tracy A. Love Sharon L. Lower David A. Lowther Robert A. Lucas Fredrick Ludden Kimberly I. Lutz Carl A. Mace Wayne E. Mack Noel C. Mahaney Melissa A. Mahoney Debbie D. Marks john C. Marks Connie L. Marshall Seniors 125 Steven R. Marshall Vickie L. Marshall Amy A. Martin Nikki Martin Kenneth A. Mather john M. Matlack Charles j. Matulich Paula D. Maxwell Ingrid A. Mayer Larry D. McCloy jeffrey D. McCoy Ashley McCullough Thomas S. McCullough joseph E. McDaniel Elwin A. McDowell Diana L. McElfresh Brian 1. McFee john A. Mclntyre john A. McKain Russell D. McKown 126 Seniors F4-Y-rf' .Q 2 if iff? 1. . .A 'VJ QQ' 4-KY' Lau' 'qw' QFJ Sis' WX M... Senior Vickie Myers was crowned Miss Teen West Virginia, Sept. 9 in Morgantown. Vickie learned about the contest through an ad and en- tered thinking it would be an excit- ing and challenging experience. It was a blast, Vickie said, but I was really nervous. Seventy-six girls entered the contest, competing in two interviews as well as evening gown and swimsuit competition. Fi- nally the field was narrowed to five finalists, with Vickie selected as the winner. I must have looked like a football player because my make-up was run- ning all over the place. I just couldn't Illiit mm f The new Miss Teen West Virginia is congratu- lated by Miss Teen Western Pennsylvania. believe I'd won, commented Vickie. After winning, Vickie was busy do- ing interviews and meeting with offi- cials such as Mayor Pat Pappas and Gov. lay Rockefeller. Vickie competed in the national contest at Bal Harbour, Fla., Oct. 24- 28. Unfortunately she didn't win the national pageant, but many talent and modeling agencies asked Vickie to submit portfolios. Vickie said she didn't feel any dif- ferently after winning the contest. You've got goals and you are proud when you achieve them, but it shouldn't change you. Vickie talks with the MC after receiving her crown, Beaut : a mark of distinction Kenneth D. McMahon Scotty E. McNabb ' Sharon L. McQuate Brett H. Meade Seniors 'I27 Donna 1. Meredith Barbara A. Metz Charles E. Metz Sherry E. Metz David A. Midcap Deirdre M. Miller Delilah 1. Miller Lisa Miller Maleta G. Miller Misty L. Miller Patricia C. Miller Timothy S. Miller jamie Monroe james R. Moore Margaret A. Moore Cathy I. Morgan jeffrey W. Morgan Keith E. Morris William Morton Tracy B. Moss 128 Seniors if f S... - -Qw- - S IAQ Modeling on the Grand Central Mall Teen Board gave senior Teresa Anderson the opportunity to also sing and appear in a television com- mercial. A Teen Board member for three years, Teresa did 12 fashion shows for the mall, including singing at the an- nual bridal fashion show. l loved all the fashion shows. l think the bridal shows were what l liked best. The gowns were beautiful. The Teen Board was a great exper- ience. You were in contact with the public and you learned so much. Also, you built friendships with girls from other area schools. Teen Board members were chosen for poise, ap- pearance, and a willingness to con- tribute time to projects at the mall and in the community. allgl' , Operating the mall kiddie train during the Christmas season is senior Teresa Anderson. jill Murphy loanna L. Murphy Vickie D. Myers Sean Naish joseph Newberry Vicki L. Newbrough Deborah L. Newlon Ingrid M. Newman loyanna S. Newton Douglas T. Nicholas Andrien j. Nokleby Brenda E. Norman Senior models for mall Seniors 129 Veronica Norman james T. Ogden Kristin M. Olson jessica A. Ottewill Brenda K. Owens john C. Oyler Karen Pacofsky Dawn R. Paden Tina Palmer Melissa D. Parker Elizabeth A. Parrish Leonard R. Parsons Regan S. Paugh Barbara E. Paxton Belinda K. Payne Lauren E. Pell Theresa L. Perkins jennifer L. Peuser Ryan H. Phillips Suzanne D. Phillips 130 Seniors Two students, senior Shari Lower and sophomore Alice Mason, had the added responsibility of dealing with motherhood while still teen- agers. Both had sons last year. Both Shari and Alice agreed that bills, money problems, and giving up time and teenage privileges were the disadvantages of motherhood. Discussing the choices they had prior to the birth of their sons, Shari said, Chad's father wanted me to have an abortion, but I couldn't bring myself to do it. Chad was a part of me, not to mention a human life that l would be ending. Although both girls thought of adoption, as the babies grew and moved inside them, neither could think of giving up her child. Shari and Alice both felt that no one would date them because they were mothers, but they discovered that their dates weren't bothered by their motherhood. Discussing what they will tell their sons about their fathers when the boys are older, Shari said, I will tell him the truth, which is that his father was too immature to handle the re- sponsibility ofa child. Duties face teenage mothers Michael E. Pierce Stacia Pierce David A. Piggott Sharon L. Plauche Ethan A. Poole David S. Postlewaite Christine M. Potter Angela C. Powell Seniors 131 Hapney shines in 1st year Shane Hapney, a 6 foot, 170 pound senior, played football. That didn't seem too unusual, except that this was Shane's first year to play for the Big Reds, and he quickly proved his value to the team. At the opening Brooke game, Shane intercepted two passes, one of which resulted in a touchdown. During his ninth grade year in Ohio, Shane played football, but never came out for Big Red football until finally through the encourage- ment of Coach Marshall Burdette, he reported for August practice. Although he felt he had to work hard to earn the respect of his team- mates, Shane left little doubt that he had earned a starting position. Dur- ing the season, he had eight inter- ceptions, 55 tackles, and scored one touchdown. In addition to playing football, Shane also played basketball for the Big Reds. 'Hur--fw-m W'-.0-.,..g,.ewf -1 Q!! Shane Hapney gets ready to work out in the weight room. Donald E. Powell Sharon L. Powell 7 Shawn E. Powell Sherri D. Powell 'arf' Terri A. Powell Arthur S. Prelle Paul D. Pridgen Brandi S. Province 132 Seniors N I fear ' - W:-,K ...i la. is 1 2 I W, . ,,..,f,. , 1. E I L fx' fCIf3'l ' ,QV X fi- N , . J. ggi . , .gi'j,4?i:'5 'fi . if ai ms ijt' ::..tl .-'fl Qi'-3 1 i7 1 ff! fl. nuff . U ' ' .fb -.ya .4 A . -' ' YI 4 '. i' U lair XA i 5 fi. far S- Q ,..-0 Alvin D. Ramsey Timothy I. Ranson Tina M. Rebholz Michael B. Reger Anna M. Rhodes Linda Rhodes Michael I. Rice Karen Richards Corinna L. Riddle Ronald H. Riel Chareen S. Riley Eric D. Rinehart Renee D. Rippe Lisa A. Riser Gregory S. Rittenhouse Amy P. Roberts Brian L. Roberts Keith D. Roberts Kevin W. Roberts Kristina G. Roberts Seniors 133 Craig D. Rockhold Kenneth L. Rockhold Karen S. Rogers Linda A. Rollefson Lisa A. Romanowski Tammy S. Rowan Matthew I. Rubin Deborah A. Ruble Melissa D. Ruddlesden Nelson E. Rymer Ginger L. Sage Yvonne Saitner Matthew L. Salyer Kendra E. Samson Keiry Sanchez Mary A. Sandusky Carla D. Santee Kelly L. Sassi Frank A. Saubier lerry Scalf 134 Seniors J-0 QJ -.al up f . f 1' ., mr. , 'L '11-'SH' . . ..r . . . ., .f 2 gf if 3 z L! , I .11 35 x My as -of t W 4 f . ts up '4 I A Qc . 14 gf 4-I 'Sv' . . Y W 3. dw . -girl: 5 4 fdllx tw, fe R xy! Lffix. David Scarberry Laura L. Schley Rosellen Schneider joseph Schreckengost Christine M. Schrenk Brenda S. Scott joseph W. Scragg William H. Sears Bill Wilcox explains his project, An Acasuto- Laser Interface Providing Pattern Generation with Computer Based Single Tone and Speech Recognition Capacity. Senior turned scientist, Bill Wilcox showed his skill in the area of science throughout the year. Bill was invited to the japan Institute of Invention and Inovation to show his instrumen- tal tuning system project. The lapa- nese first saw Bill's project in the 1982 International Science and Engineer- ing Fair. Bill's project was shown from March December 1985 in japan. Additionally, Bill won the 20th West Virginia junior Science and Hu- manities Symposium in November and presented a paper on his project at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in May. He also captured var- ious honors in school, county, and state science fairs. l was very honored by these achievements and hoped they sparked an interest for other stu- dents to get involved in the science fairs going on around the country, Bill said. Wilcox excels in science Seniors 135 Where to go on a date? On weekends, teenagers had one problem that faced them: where to go on a date. Was Parkersburg a bor- ing town for teenagers? A few stu- dents talked about dating in Parkers- burg. Kelly Drain 1125 - On dates the only thing to do is go to a movie or go to the mall. Both can be pretty bor- ing. Roger Hughes C121 - Usually I just go to a movie or to my girl- friend's house. This town really needs a Civic Center. Frank Smith C111 - ? Usually a date consists of going out to a favor- ite restaurant, to the mall, or to the movies. There aren't many activities oriented to younger people. BJ. Camp 1101 - I usually go to Carla Davis sells a movie ticket to Senior Doug Lemon and junior Kristin Clannon. the movies. l would like to see a Civic Center built in Parkersburg. Dena D. Seckman Gregory E. Seese ludith A. Settle jerry E. Shaw Melanie A. Shepherd Angela D. Sheppard Christopher K. Short Timothy 1. Shuman james M. Simmons Nadine L. Sims Donna M. Skidmore Beth A. Smith 136 Seniors X , - iii. 'Qu' X'-M sift: 1 1 .wait ,A X Xx Christi S. Smith Denise A. Smith Karen S, Smith Kimberly A. Smith Lavella 1. Smith Richard A. Smith Steven 1. Smith Everett Snyder David Sonderman Derrick A. Sovel Catherine Spears Nancy S. Spiker Tracy L. Sponsier Kenneth L. Sprouse Robert S. Stainaker Carol A. Stanley Eddie L, Starcher Andrea L. Steege julie M. Stephens Pamela S. Stephens Seniors 137 Stephanie Stephens Sara W. Stephenson Michael 1, Stinespring Cynthia S. Stout Heidi I. Strobl Craig Sturn Timothy H. Stutler Robert M. Sutphin Christopher Swearingen Grace K. Swearingen Kim C. Swisher Andy R. Tanner Leonard 1. Taylor Matthew C. Taylor Pamela W. Tewksbury Beverly A. Tharp Laura M. Thomas Tracy A. Thomas Debra K. Thorn Darrin W. Townsend 138 Seniors . 4 ll- ' rf f .fy . 5x-.. '47 -0? T37 'Q-V-V A 4 A ZW xt? xi if .-f I AHA i T u. High school students had a variety of necessary expenses. When parents didn't pick up this tab, students had to find money to finance these ne- cessities. The solution was to find a job. More and more teenagers entered the work place. But did school and work mix? Senior Vanessa McCune, employed at Long john Silver's at Grand Central Mall, said, Yes, some- times it will interfere if students let it. Working an average of 25-30 hours a week was a tough schedule. Vanessa reported to work at 4 o'clock and worked about six hours a day. This didn't leave much time for homework, she explained. Whether one should seek employ- ment was a difficult choice. The cost financially and the cost academically had to be weighed. v, ,. Amy Williamson writes up a sale at l.C. Pen- nys. Do school, emplo ment mix well? julie A, Trippett Brian R. Turner Lance A. Tuttle Michael Tuttle , gl . --l K f vas ,fi Inga . f fi ifi Q Kimberly Underwood Charlene L. Vandervliet Floyd j. Villers Lori l. Wade Seniors 139 12 years, but it's finall over Graduation. It took 12 years, but time for the highly anticipated event arrived. Some seniors expressed their feelings as they awaited their graduation. Karen Wooters - I am very ex- cited about graduating. lt's the be- ginning ofthe rest of my life. Chris lnghram - I really don't want to graduate, but all good things must come to an end, and I must car- ry on with my dreams. Michael I. Rice - I am in no hurry to graduate, because I feel I'm giving up the last part of my child- hood. Along with graduation comes multiple questions. This includes a lot of growing up at one time. Greg Gault - Graduation is something we've all looked forward to for 12 years. Now that we are al- most there, we look back at those 12 years and know that we will miss them. Ginger Sage - I'm looking for- ward to graduation. It will be the be- ginning of something totally new. That's kind of scary, but at the same time, it's exciting. i v O W , 'VI ' IW Stephanie I. Waggoner Vicki L. Waggoner Terry L. Wagoner Lora L. Ward Connie Waterman jennifer L. Waters 140 Seniors in 'r'-K' S lsr rf -v is-sf Q xi -H t N. Q it 6. I Matthew 1. Watson Kimberly K. Way Kimberley D. Waybright james D. Weaver Cynthia S. Webb George C. Welch Barbara l. Welsh Noah I. Westbrook Todd S. Wetzel Daniel B. Wharton Roy R. Wharton Vanessa Wharton Merri B. Wheatley janet Whipkey jeffrey W. White Shawn E. Whitehead Suzanne Wilcox William E. Wilcox Kelley L. Wilfong Angelia F. Willard Seniors 141 Amy A. Williams Darren C. Williams Jacqueline S. Williams Donald T. Williamson 3 C Athletics, academics can mix Athletics, music, and academics were a perfect mix for senior Dan Wharton. A basketball player for three years, Dan maintained a high academic average while still partici- pating in varied activities. A National Merit commended stu- dent, Dan was Speaker of the House while at Boys' State, was a nominee to Boys' Nation, and was a participant in the Purdue Engineering Seminar. In addition, he was the school win- ner in the Century Ill Leadership contest, sang in A Cappella Choir, was on the senior cabinet, and par- ticipated in related studies and Math Club. ln the community he was part of the Youth for Parkersburg Com- mittee, the Easter Seals Telethon, and the St. loseph's Hospital volunteer program. Although Dan found it difficult to handle his homework and the long hours of basketball practice while maintaining a high scholastic aver- age, Dan said he learned to budget his free time. The pressure he felt to do well both academically and athletically came from himself. I felt that l should do something very well, and that by doing things very well, l should be a better person. Grades were important but one couldn't worry about them too much, was the philosophy of the senior. .-.4nn aqua-ov-s . ,M- During his lunch time, Dan Wharton reviews for a test in the library. 142 Seniors 3 xf-' -1 if 0.4 9 4 , ,t -im fi ll' Q. Z 5 din, ,W-s O 35 ffl 21? fr gpg' 'i my Bs 9 r l 3 Q ,Mk 'fw- V ,wg Wx ,A,,.l, iv. X it l f ,U f G--t 1:11 ur X 17- ' Robert B. Wyatt Donald Yocum George M. Young Christopher R. Wilson Edward I. Wilson jennifer L. Wilson Robert M. Wilson Angela Winans julia A. Winters Timothy S. Withee Kelly A. Woods Paul E. Woodyard Karen A. Wooters Kevin G. Wright Todd A. Wright Seniors 143 Bonna Adair Christopher Adams Scott Adams joanna Adkins jill Ahart Allan Aiken Matthew Alfred john Alkire Benjamin Allen Ronald Allen William Allen Diane Allman Gregory Allman Christopher Alt jeffrey Altizer Sheila Anderson Stephen Anderson Terri Anderson Kevin Angelilli Pamela Arnott Kimberly Backus james Badgett Elizabeth Bailey Matthew Bailey Reggie Bailey Timothy Bailey Rodney Baker Scott Baker Lisa Ball Timothy Ball Richard Ballengee Carole Banks Artina Bannister Melissa Bannister Allen Barker Bryan Barker Delmas Barker Holly Barnes Meredith Barnes Tony Basta Tonia Bayne Stephen Beanard Melissa Beckett Aubra Beckner Betty Bee Troy Beeler Lorne Beha Marsha Belcher 144 juniors .YN 3 F7 s ima.. AX ' . 'Na S . Q Defensive end on the football team wasn't the only thing at which i , , I Steve Eakins practices the piano in his home. junior Steve Eakins excelled. Steve had been interested in all types of music for seven years. After his father bought a piano, he took lessons in the third and fourth grades. The lessons may have helped him to learn the notes, but because he liked doing his own thing, not what the teacher wanted, Steve quit taking the lessons. After mastering the piano, his favorite instrument be- cause of its natural sound, on his own, he began work on the keyboard and also taught himself to play the guitar. Steve got the ideas for his songs through things he perceived. He wrote his first song, Did You Be- lieve? and Without Love, in the eighth grade after an emotional ex- perience. He has written approxi- mately 30 songs with more love songs than any other type, but he and also had begun to write and perform more up-beat music In Steve's music he tried not to re- semble anyone else's. But some- times it couldn't be helped. If given the opportunity to pursue music as a career, I would love to, Steve said. Eakins writes own music .,.f 'l rv s R ,if H. Angela Bell Kelli Bell Tammy Bell Dorisanne Bennett Eric Bennett Kelly Bennett Tina Bennett Ursula Bennett David Berry Melissa Berry William Best ' Willard Bibbee Amy Bice Mark Bidstrup Dawn Blair Wayne Bland Sharon Blevins Cathy Blosser juniors 145 Soap fans like 'Days,' Bo Brad Many students flocked to their televisions daily to watch the spicy melodramatics of soap operas. Which soaps were watched most often? During a soaps survey taken in English classes and answered by 385 students, 219 said they prefered Days of Our Lives, while 77 said they liked General Hospital. The vote was further divided among oth- er soaps such as All My Children, Santa Barbara, Another World, and The Young and the Restless. The most watched character on daytime soaps was Bo Brady with 156 votes, and Hope Williams with 146 votes, both of Days of Our Lives. Other most-watched people includ- ed Mrs. Horton f Days of Our Lives j and Scorpio and Frisco jones t Gen- eral Hospital j. Most people, 126 of those polled, said they watched at least one soap opera regularly, 67 students watched two, 74 watched three, and 42 viewed no less than four. Why did students watch the soaps? Of those asked, 40 percent said they liked the action and suspense, while 25 percent watched them for ro- mance. The remaining 35 percent found them interesting and watched them for entertainment. The soaps had ever increasing viewership and success which un- doubtedly proved that they would be an American institution for years to come. Susan Bock Beth Bonnell Sean Bonnette Ruth Bookman Michael Bowen Melissa Boyd David Brabham john Brace Stephen Bradshaw Scott Bratke Matthew Broadwater Theodore Brothers Amy Brown Keith Brown Lisa Brown Shelia Brown David Browning Paul Buck jeffrey Bunner Kevin Bunner Terry Bunner Bruce Burdette Garry Burkholder Rebecca Burnell Christian Burner Robert Burner Michael Bush james Buskirk Tracey Butler Robin Byers 146 juniors f Sf Sv' -.. If-r pn ii-4? 51-'v' Y' 3 -15 lr 27' . A N S - u lil 4:3 x. t .1 4., be Michael Byrd Fredrick Cain Marie Cale joseph Caplinger Linda Carney Arnold Carpenter Elizabeth Carpenter janet Carpenter jerry Carpenter Melissa Carpenter Brian Carr jon Carroll Susan Case Basil Casto Tammy Casto Ramona Chambers john Chepes Kerri Chesser Steven Chichester Troy Civitillo Kendal Clark Denise Clegg Mark Cleveland Anthony Clyburn james Cokeley Brenda Coleman Timothy Collins Russell Colombo Kimberly Colton Denise Cooper Angela Cosner Lisa Cowman Stacy Cox Sherry Cremer Robert Crews Kelly Crislip Bryan Criss Steven Crites Laura Cross Gregory Crumbley Christopher Csengery Brian Cumberledge Roy Curfman lohn Dalton Pamela Daniels Patrick Daniels Ryan Darnold Keith Daugherty juniors 'I47 james Davidson Wayne Davis Wesley Davis Melinda Day Deborah Dearth Marcia Deem William Deems Margaret Degoines Phillip Dennis Callie Denton Terry Deuley Raymond Dickel Mottie Digman lan Dils Christy Dittman joy Dodrill Trisha Donaway Gregory Dornick Christine Dotson Susan Doughty jeffrey Drain lonathan Drake Linda Drake Paul Drennen Trina Dulaney Bobby Dunnaway Mark Dutrow Steve Eakins Amy Earley C-wendolen Earnest David Eaton Sarah Eaton Harold Elder john Elliott john Enoch Lori Eshelman lack Evans john Evans Brian Fahnestock Shelley Farley Donald Farrar Michael Farrar Tracy Farrell Mitchell Ferguson Cindy Fisher lulie Fitzgerald Mark Fleming Rhonda Fleming juniors fr if 1:77 nf, yr., lx C A, Af' Have you ever really wanted to do something but never really did? lu- nior Mike Lantz strived to become the Big Red Indian and succeeded at that goal. He had decided to try out for the prestigious spot after seeing the Big Red Indian at the football games and followed through with his desire. Try outs were really exciting and not too hard, stated Mike. When he found out that he was to be the next Big Red Indian, he was thrilled and pleased that all of his hard work and ambition had paid off. Mike put in an hour of practicing each day during sixth period. Once a week he took time out to practice gymnastics. All of the work came to- gether in that one exciting moment of running out into the middle of the field before the thousands of specta- tors. Mike said that he felt very proud because he was the center of atten- tion and all eyes were on him. Although he truly enjoyed all of the duties that he must perform as the Big Red Indian, he sometimes missed watching football games with his friends. Mike certainly felt that being the Big Red Indian was a fulfilling duty. Vicki Fling lohn Flinn Brian Floyd Mellissa Foggin Andrew Forshey Angela Forshey Rossie Forshey Lisa Foster Christopher Fought james Foutty Daniel Fowler jill Frady Susan Frank Ronald French Kevin Fulmer Christopher Furr leffery Gainer Tammy Gainer Clay Gajda Clarinda Galloway Sanket Gangal lason Garner Thomas Gates Tonya Gaudet Pat Gherke Stephen Gibbs Dawn Gibson Philip Gilbert Allen Gilmore Kristin Glannon One exciting moment juniors 149 eenagers turn to MTV lt was eight o'clock in the evening, and you went into the den to turn on the television only to be greeted by a special news program. You changed the channels only to find the same report on every station. Well, what could you watch? If you were like millions of other teenagers, you turned to the hottest video station in the nation, MTV. MTV offered 24-hours of rock- video programming a day. The sta- tion also covered the latest in music news, concert dates, new album and video releases, as well as sponsoring viewer contests and giveaways. When you turned the channel, you hoped that your favorite video would be on. Sharing their views on which video they preferred, students showed varying interests. What's your favorite video? 'f'Trooper' by Iron Maiden, be- cause it had three harmony guitar parts and unique visual effects, in- cluding their 12-foot mascot. Steve Kunkle 1115 'Panama' by Van Halen, because it had great footage of their on and off stage life. Greg Lester 1125 'Tom Saywer' by Rush, because they had extraordinary musical tal- ents and in showing off Neil Peart be- hind his huge drum set. Kevin wright 1123 'Thriller' by Michael jackson be- cause of the great dancing. Vickie Myers 1121 'lt's a Miracle' by Culture Club, because I just loved him and his mu- sic. Kellie Baxter 1111 'Missing You' by john Waite be- cause he was sexy and it had a good story line. Susan McClung111y 'Wait Till Summer Comes' by Ze- bra because I liked the special ef- fects. Don Yocum 1121 Stephen Goers Kathy Goodno Mary Goodwin Vickey Goodwin Connie Gordon Ronald Graham Kimberly Granquist Kristina Granquist Ryan Gray Harold Greene lay Griffin Rocky Griffin Mary Grim Mary Haddox Diane Hague Kimberly Hahnenstein Michael Hale Obra Hall Anne Hammer Thomas Hanshew Ranae Hapney Ialayne Harbert Norma Harness Mark Harnish 150 juniors fv 5 Q YJ' R A 9' 'C' fat K C Q-Y 'vx Douglas Harper Ian Harris David Harrison Glen Harshbarger Troy Hartley Sharolyn Haught Pamela Hayhurst Denzil Heaney Robert Helmick Denise Hendershot Michelle Hesson james Hibbs Gary Hickel Brian Hickman Michael Hickman Melinda Higginbotham Kelly Hildreth Amy Hissam Clyde Hively Amy Hoffman Mary Holbert Sharon Hoover Denise Houser Tammy Howard Kirsten Howland Melinda Hoyler Melissa Hoyler Holly Hughes Terry Hunt Brenda Hunter Deborah Hunter Susan Husk Michelle Huxley Tim Ickes Angela Ingram Ronald jackson Melissa jamison Danielle jarboe Gary jarvis Stephanie jarvis john johnson Kelly johnson Robert johnson Timothy johnson joanna jonas Charles jones Theresa justice Angela Kahler juniors 151 joseph Keffer janet Kelley Stephani Kelly Kamy Kemp Tammie Kent Lori Kerns Lori Kester Yasmine Khalil Rebecca Kidd john Kiger Lisa Killingsworth jill Kincheloe jeffrey King Andrew Klein Naomi Knapp Chuck Knight julie Knight john Knox Kathy Koerner Chris Kristensen Lori Krongard Steven Kunkle Laura Kunze Angelia Kupfner Phillip Kupfner Kelly Lake Robert Lamb Melanie Lamp Phyllis Lane Cynthia Lanning john Lantz ' Mark Lanyon Michael Laque Lora Lauderman Wesley Law john Lawrentz Angela Layman Brett Leasure Christopher Lee Teresa Lemaster Connie Lemley David Lemming Melissa Liberati Robert Lipscomb Kenneth Lockhart Theodore Lomax Susan Lowe jay Lowers 152 juniors sv 3 mv 5- -2. K., 4 I' f , , ,'9'. ,,q When class rings were introduced at PHS around 1917, when the school first opened, they were simple, usu- ally just inscribed with PHS on the face of the ring. In 1928, they became more traditional with the school seal inscribed on the top, the state seal on one side, while a picture of the high school was engraved on the other side. In 1985 there were a variety of em- blems to put on the side of a ring, such as band, football, cheerleading, or your name. The school mascot, the Indian, was automatically includ- A boy's senior ring is at least four times larger than a girl's ring. ed on the other side ofthe ring. Most students bought their class rings in their junior year and usually purchased the ring from area jewelry stores or losten's, the official class ring company. A sales representative for a local jeweler Wetherals said the reason many students chose a local jeweler was that these stores some- times had lower prices and offered better warranties. These lifetime guarantees covered the sizing of the ring and replacement of the stone if it should become lost or damaged. Most class rings were bought in stainless steel, but could also be pur- chased in white or yellow gold. On the average, a class ring cost from 569.95 to 5200. Class rings have contributed to making PHS heritage even richer. Christina Lowther Mary Lowther Donald Lutz Brian Lynch Teresa Lyons Terri Lyons Loretta Mace Michael Mackey Mary Malone Paul Mancini David Marlow Tammy Marshall Amy Martin William Martin Leland Martin Tina Martin Timothy Marty David Massey Richard Matheny Virginia Matheny Richard Maxwell Michael Mazur Mia Mazzacane joseph Mazzari tradition continues juniors 153 lohn Mazzella Charles McCarty Virginia McCase Christine McCauley Marc McClain Steven MCClung Susan McClung Patrick McCormick Colleen McCutcheon Teresa McDonald Rachel McGary Melissa Mclntire Michelle McMullen Jeffrey McPeek Kathy McPeek Beth Mealey Tammy Meeks lohn Merritt Melton Midkiff Angela Miller Brian Miller Cynthia Miller Debra Miller Teresa Miller Tessa Miller Timothy Miller Timothy Miller Tonya Miller Bryan Mills Rodney Modesitt Norman Moeck Steven Mollendick Lisa Molinaro Brian Moore Dale Moore jeanne Moore Kristi Moore Carol Morris Laurenda Morris Teresa Moss Debbie Motley Timothy Mowery Robert Moyer David Murdock Robert Murphy lay Murray Candice Myers Timothy Myers 154 juniors Melanie Lamp's badge sash displays her inter- est in scouting. Melanie Lamp, a junior, had been in Girl Scouts since second grade. Melanie felt that her mother, who was a leader for seven of Melanie's ten years in Girl Scouts, encouraged her to stay with the organization. During scout meeting, the girls dis- cussed plans for trips and volunteer work. Some of their activities includ- ed babysitting for the Red Cross dur- ing blood drives. Melanie explained that there were different levels of scouting. She was a senior, the highest rank before lead- er. She planned to continue with Girl Scouting, and one day hoped to be a scout leader. junior enjoys scoutin 0 5,5 Y Y Y f ,x , -0- nv --v if - ix ' ' 'f- ' - k' 1. Q., sf. 5' Teresa Naish Debra Nesselroad jodi Nestor james Newbanks Sheryl Newman Tamara Nicely Angela Nichols Angela Nichols Janice Noble William Norman Matthew Nugent Deadre Null Beth Nulter Duane Nutt Rebecca Nutter Robert Nutter Tamara Nutter Sean O'Conner Shelley Oehlmann Shawn Olcott Kevin Oliphant Kimberly Oyler Melissa Oyler Angela Palmer Kurt Palmer jill Parsons Denise Patterson Iona Perdue Charles Perry Mark Peters juniors Paula Phares Melissa Phillips Melissa Phillips Brian Pickens Laura Pierson Scott Pittman Scott Pitts Patrick Posey Carey Potter Clemintine Powell Sandra Pratt Susan Price Wesley Prunty Arnett Purkey Todd Rackowitz Okey Rader Richard Rader Fhillina Rager Samuel Rake john Ratliff Madonna Ray Todd Rea Tracey Reeder Robin Reynolds Swim team involves workouts ff f-'l fs. Eff' f if Parkersburg had a very outstand- ing swim team, the Mid-Ohio Valley Swim Association or MOVSA Sharks. MOVSA held many impressive titles, attaining tenth at the Y-Nationals and first in the state meet. Several of the swimmers on the MOVSA team were students at PHS. They included Aileen Pagilagan, Danielle larboe, Rob St. lean, Mike Mazur, Steve Bradshaw, Chris Swear- ingen, Robert Welch, Ritchie Quarles, Brett Borger, and Mike Breeden. Ten workouts per week were avail- able for the seniors, the oldest and most advanced swimmers on the team. In order to stay in top shape, going to 80 percent of the workouts was required. Each workout was very intensive both physically and mental- ly. These workouts, which usually consisted of around 3000 yards, were held twice a day, once before school from 6-7 a.m., and once after school from 5-6 p.m. Once per week, the team had a 1500-yard goal series workout. They recorded their times and compared these to the sets of the week before to see how much they had improved. Talking of the advantages and dis- advantages of being on the swim team, Aileen said, Some of the ad- vantages were the friends on the team, the discipline that may help later in life, and swimming scholar- ships. Some of the disadvantages were the time involved and the fact that swimming can dominate your li- festylef' 156 juniors 9 La H. A -1.. 4' ., ..., Cheryl Rhyne lohn Richards Lori Riddle Matthew Riddle Charles Riggle Howard Riggs Timothy Rittenhouse Christopher Roberts David Roberts Deborah Roberts Debra Roberts Rodney Roberts William Roberts jamie Robinson William Robinson Barry Rodger lulie Rogers Karen Rollefson Carlos Roura Brenda Ruble Sheila Ruddlesden Thomas Russell Erica Sams Amy Samuels Brian Sands David Sands Howard Santee David Schaffer Pamela Schreckengost Melinda Scott Stephanie Scott Di Scotto lerry Seebaugh Kathryn Seita Edwin Seymour julie Shaffer Lora Shaffer Elizabeth Sharp Lisa Shawver Dwain Shears john Shepard Larry Shepard Stephen Shepherd Carrie Shields Rebbecca Shields Rhonda Short Evan Shultz Brenda Shuman juniors 157 james Simonton Douglas Sims Steven Sims jeffrey Smith Kenneth Smith Kimberly Smith Melissa Smith Steven Smith Renae Snider Theresa Snider Ann Snyder jason Snyder Ignacio Solios Kimberly Somervill Connie Souder james Sovel Loren Spencer Susan Spragg Richard Sprigg Robert St. jean Randy Stackpole Susan Stalnaker Robert Stanley Michael Starcher Luke Starling Tracey Steed Brent Steele james Stephens Lisa Stephens Vernon Stephens Wayne Stephens Shane Stewart Regina Stilgenbauer Edward Stoneking Amy Stoops Annette Stoops Thomas Stoops Ronald Storey Cynthia Straight Christina Stull Clifford Stull Eric Sturm Michael Stutler David Sutton janis Swisher Debbie Tanner Keith Tanner Heather Taylor juniors Thirteen students participated in this year's French exchange program. Seniors Kim Bailey, Lisa Goin, Cindy Hague, Theresa Knowlson, Tracy Moss, Joanna Murphy, Jessie Ottewell, Kim Smith, Heidi Strobl, and Juniors Sherry Cremer and Jeanne Moore spent three weeks in Toulouse, a town nestled in the southern part of France. They experienced every part of French culture from the fine cuisine to the latest in Parisien fashion. The meals were large and a mix of everything, stated Jessica Gttewell. As for fashions she said, Big sweat- ers, big belts, and tight short pants were in. The guys wore loafers, argyle ' My families were excellent, stat- ed Jessica My hosts tried to make me as comfortable as possible. The families and other students were all very interested about my life in America. The students attended the Caou- sou, a private school in Toulouse that exchanges students with PHS. With their host families, the students went to French theaters, discos, concerts, and movies as well as visiting various places within the city. After it was time to bid farewell to their families, the students departed for their four-day stay in Paris. There they visited such famous French monuments as the Eiffel Tower and L'Arc de Triomphe. Finally it was time to leave Paris and start on the equally long voyage home. Twenty-two days after leaving Parkersburg, they arrived home with a lifetime of memories. Visiting Sl. George's Square in Paris are kneel- ing, Tracy Sponsler and Sherry Cremer, stand- ing, Theresa Knowlson, Cindy Hague, Lisa Goin, Joanne Murphy, Heidi Strobl, Tracy Moss, and Jeanne Moore. socks, and sweaters. ' ll 2 i l 4 'I X 1 A fantasy comes true in France ,w... Q r Q s Phillip Tennant Cynthia Terrell Richard Terrell Patrick Tewksbury Amy Thacker Lisa Thompson Tracy Tofaute Jeffrey Tomblin Jefferson Trippett James Turner Laurie Tuttle Carl Umpleby Juniors 159 Breakin' has style of its own What was the new feeling coming out of the street that everybody was talking about it wherever you met? Yes, that's right. It was the newly publicized, but not new dance, brea- kin'. You could find breakdancing in commercials, videos, or movies such as Beat Street and Breakin'. If you still weren't satisfied and you didn't have the time or money to visit the Roxy in New York City to see American's future breakers, then you could see what Parkersburg had to offer. There were many talented local breakdance groups like the Rock Beat Crew or the 14th Street Break- ers comprised of PHS students. These groups performed daily at such locations as the breakdance platform at City Park. Breakdancing had a style all its own, a complete uniqueness that in- sured its popularity. lunior Phil lones breakdances as part of the Parkersburg Homecoming celebration in Au- gust. 52-f f f Brenda Underwood Bryan Underwood Ronald Utt Carl Vanclief Timothy Vandale larrod Vandergrift Michael Vanfossen Rita Vanmeter Brad Vanscoik Andrew Varner Eric Varner Tammy Varner Mark Vaughan Deidra Venters Cheryl Vincent Lisa Wade Sheri Waggoner Kelly Wagner 160 juniors .KN 7' S leffrey Waldrop Michael Walls Michael Walters Charles Ward Robert Ware Michael Watkins Shannon Watson Christy Weekley David Welch Brian Wells Mary West Michael West Gregory Westh' lay Wi Kevin Ackerman lohn Adams Christi Alleman Carl Allen Gerald Allen Patrick Allen loellen Allowatt Christina Alloway Christina Alt Bradford Alton Stephanie Alton Kenneth Ambler Christina Amos K Anderson .Af-Q , , . -nfl' f She hoped to go to a college in Okla- homa or West Virginia University. ' ' All- Stacey Ayre Phillip Backus Brette Bailey Lisa Bailey David Baker Amanda Ball Laura Banks Bryan Barker Leonard Barker Penni Barker Carolyn Barnhart jamie Barnhart Carl Barr Ora Barr Stacey Bartimoccia Margie Batton Lisa Bauman Clifton Berry Kelli Beymer Cheryl Bibbee Mark Bibbee james Bice jason Black Michael Blair Kelly Blessing Mylitta Blow Patrick Bonnell Grant Boot Brett Borger Robert Bowyer Victoria Bredon Michael Breeden john Brethauer Rick Brewer Susan Brewer Scott Brewster jon Broadwater Robert Broberg Everett Brookover Gary Brookover joseph Brookover Leah Brookover Sandra Brookover Christopher Brown Daria Brunk Alan Buckley Michael Buckley joseph Buffington Sophomores 163 Cynthia Burdette Michael Burdette julie Burdette Sherry Burdette Veronica Burdette Anita Burk Eric Burk Robin Burkhart Brenda Burroughs Kimberly Burwell Kimberly Butcher Tony Lee Butcher Dayna Buvalla David Buzzard Michael Buzzard Rebecca Cale Barrett Camp Brian Campbell Christopher Carney Karen Carpenter Mellissa Carpenter Melissa Carpenter Brian Carr Gregory Casto Tammy Casto Douglas Cayton Timothy Chaney Barbara Charlton Tammy Chichester Michele Cline Mark Cobb Roger Coffman Kimberly Cogar Scott Coleman Brian Collins Tamara Conant Pamela Conley Stacey Connolly Abby Cooper Sean Copen Karen Corbin leffery Corcoran Richard Cornell Robert Cornell Timothy Cottrill Deborah Couch jennifer Coulter lohn Counts Sophomores ff I 1 .X X R -1 'Q nv- YE? ws- 'L I Q7 Y 5 What was new at the movies? Par- kersburg moviegoers had more se- lection of theaters with the addition of a new cinema at Grand Central Mall for a total of five theaters and the completion of the three cinemas in Towne Square. Chances were that if a movie wasn't showing at one of these eight theaters, it was at the Smoot or Burwell or at any of the three drive-ins around the area. The movies provided a great place to go on a date. lf there wasn't a home sporting event such as football or basketball, many couples spent their Friday or Saturday nights at a movie theater. Going to the movie wasn't that expensive. Average ad- During the first week of December, four R- rated movies and a PG-13 movie were being shown at the mall. mission price per person was 53.75 for the evening show and S2 for a matinee. Among the big sellers were Ghostbusters, with everyone's fa- vorite clown Bill Murray, and Bach- elor Party, which showed that the night before the wedding could be a lot more exciting than the wedding. Other big hits were Romancing the Stone, Police Academy, Re- venge of the Nerds, and Purple Rain. If a producer of the mid-'80's wanted to have a really good selling movie, all he needed was a shapely blonde and a muscle bound man with blue eyes, added to a lot of violence and sex. All combined intoa box of- fice smash. ln the uprise against the so called bad movies, the Motion Picture Association came up with a new rat- ing, PG-13. They continued to use G, PG,R,and X,butPG-13 was giventoa movie with not enough sex and vio- lence to be an R rated movie. But not all movies viewed by the young people were bad. Some trends and slang came out of movies. For example, Breakin ' and Beat Street dealt with breakdancing which had swept the nation. In general, movies were a great form of entertainment. Michael Cox Ronald Cox Stephen Cox Lori Crabtree Angela Craig Tracy Cremeans Michael Crigger Eva Cross Rebecca Cross Gayle Cullen Michael Cullen Amber Cullum Let's all go to the movies Sophomores 165 166 Benjamin Cummings Sheryl Cummings Constance Cunningham Melissa Cunningham Russell Cunningham Richard Curd Rosemary Curd Paul Currey Hannah Curry Louis Curry Sarah Curry lulie Dailey Todd Daniels Lynn Daugherty Pamela David Amy Davis Beth Davis Connie Davis Donna Davis Lenise Davis Melissa Davis Patrick Davis Roberta Davis Christopher Dearth Mark Dearth jeffrey Deberry Loana Defibaugh Shelly Delo Lauranz Derr David Dickerson Katherine Dils Vincent Disena Vaughn Dodrill Kelly Dooley Stephen Dorsey Scott Doss Bradford Dotson David Dotson Charisse Drain David Drake Penny Drake lodi Drummond Deanna Duskey Douglas Dye Stacy Earl Cheryl Eaton Brenda Eckhart Trena Eddy Sophomores Zag - gf- ,f- ik ,f Lori Villers practices on the school harp. Sophomore Lori Villers began harp lessons three years ago at the age of 12 at the suggestion of her piano teacher, Ms. Rita Sharpes of Vienna. When Lori first began taking les- sons, she rented a Traubadour harp from another of Ms. Sharpes' stu- dents. The Trabadour is smaller than the 40-stringed concert-pedal harp she played in the orchestra this year. Lori practiced two hours daily on the harp at school, one hour during orchestra class, and half an hour be- fore and after school. ln addition to playing with the or- chestra, Lori also performed recitals in her church. Playing the harp wasn't all clouds and glory. As one might imagine, Lori had some difficulty in transport- ing the 75 pound, 70 inch high in- strument. Another problem was the expense of the harp, which can cost from 51,500-5'l00,000, The harp used by the sophomore orchestra mem- ber was valued at s15,o0o. Makin heavenl music L 425 J ' 4 .1 yd-C: f sf in Timothy Eden Rebecca Edwards Alice Eichhorn Michael Elam Katrina Elkins Kimberly Elliott William Elschlager Beverly Emigh Robin Ennis Rose Espy Morgan Evans joseph Ewing Lisa Ezell Michelle Fagan Lloyd Farinash Robert Farr David Farson Amy Fenton Sophomores 167 Kara Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Kristia Fertile Amy Fetty Robert Fielder David Fields Teresa Flanagan jill Floyd Kelly Fluharty Perrone Ford Cindy Forshey Kimberley Forshey Debra Fought David Fouse Christina Fox Roger Francis Nancy Frye Timothy Fuchs Cindy Fulmer Connie Galloway Michelle Garner Mark Garrett Paula Gates lon Geibel jennifer Gentry Wendy Gersman less Gibson james Gilmore Allyson Glannon Lisa Goers Kayla Golden Denzil Goodnight Morris Green Laura Haden Harry Haggerty Victor Haislop john Hall Gerald Hamilton lay Hamilton Richard Hammel Teresa Hamrick jill Handschumacher Lori Hannaman David Harman jimmie Harper lodi Harper Marc Harris Michael Hatcher 168 Sophomores , i M , X Yr' Ernest Hathaway Paula Hayes Stephanie Hays Scott Heckert Edward Henry Tina Hickman Monica Hicks Christopher Higginbotham Donald Higgins Kevin Hildebrand Charold Hill Scott Hill x Kimberly Hinzman Robert Hite David Hogan Brian Holbert Greg Hoover loyce Hopper Michael Howes David Huber julie Huffman William Huffman jill Huling Michael Hull Do you remember when you were a sophomore at PHS? As a sopho- more you had the feeling of terror as you walked through the halls. All the eyes were upon you, right? This year, .. . A it . .5 R Q Sophomore Debbie Couch checks the stu- dent locator for correct spelling of a student's name for the Parhischan. many more sophomores exper- ienced that same feeling. A big change from junior high was the way most sophomores de- scribedthe differencesthey encoun- tered this year. Making new friends and the mixed grade level classes were two advantages the sopho- mores saw to attending a much larger school. Going off campus for lunch, not just to go home for lunch, was an- other positive comment ofthe soph- omores. Many said they enjoyed hav- ing the freedom of choice over where they went for lunch. Also they liked the differences between first and second lunch. Even though they might not get to eat with their friends, the divided lunch gave soph- omores the opportunity to meet new people. And all those stories that seniors pass along to sophomores during the first few days fthe swimming pooland tennis courts, for examplel didn't seem to bother the newest Big Reds. lt's a big change for sophomores Sophomores 169 What is KIinger's first name What is Corporal Klinger's first name? What city was destroyed by a Little Boy? What female suspect in the game Clue is single? What will be the date of the first day of the 21st Century? These were four of the 1000 ques- tions from the game Trivial Pursuit by Selchow and Righter Company. Triv- ial Pursuit, introduced in 1983, was a question-and-answer game covering six categories: geography, entertain- ment, history, art and literature, sci- ence and nature, and sports and lei- sure. The game could be played by two to six individuals or teams. The first player rolled a dice, and starting from the center of the board, moved his token the indicated number of spaces, landing on a colored square. The player then had to answer the question correctly to get to roll again. There was a headquarters for each of the categories, and when the player landed on it and answered the question correctly, a scoring wedge was placed in the player's token. After six scoring wedges were col- lected, the player returned to the center of the board for a final ques- tion of any category. The first player to do this was the winner. The Genus Edition of Trivial Pursuit contained the playing board, dice, trivia cards, tokens and scoring wedges, and cost about 52995. Addi- tional sets of 1,000 trivia cards could be purchased for 520. These sets in- cluded the silver screen edition, the all-star sports edition, the baby boomer edition, and the young play- ers edition. Answers: f1j Maxwell, f2j Hiroshi- ma, f3j Miss Scarlett, and t4j jan. 1, 2001. Trivial Pursuit was one of the favorite forms of entertainment. Deborah Hung Timothy Hunt Kimberly Husk Harry Hutchison Brian Inman Eric jackson Kelly jacobson Todd jacobson justina james Stephen james Sean jarrell Michael jenkins 170 Sophomores in -U - Ya- Kelley johnson Mark johnson Randall johnson Andrea jonas jeffrey jonas Bobby jones jessica jones Melissa joy julie Kahler jonathan Kay Herman Keel johnny Kelley Sarah Kelley Veronica Kelley Mistie Kendall Thomas Kent Krista Kerr Marc Kersey Michael Keyse Timothy Kidwell Brian Kimble Tammie Kinney Marcus Kriby Angela Knopp Linda Koerner Stephanie Koreski Richard Kotlarek Kellie Kovacs Kathy Kress Charles Kupfner Anthony Lamb Robin Lambert Michele Laque Morgan Latham Dena Leasure john Ledsome David Lee jeffery Leisure Tammy Leisure Ann Lewis Stacy Lindsay james Linger Lisa Linsell Tina Lipps Richard Lipscomb David Littleton james Loiseau Brian Lonas Sophomores 171 Michael Long April Loose Daniel Lott Christopher Lucas james Ludden Coinnie Lynch Donald Lynch Teresa Lyons Richard Maddox Michelle Mahaney james Mahoney Anthony Mancini Robert Maple Dawn Marks Roger Marshall Mary Marteney Kimberly Martin Alice Mason Timothy Matheny Rena Matheny Cheryl May jay McAtee Brian McCauley Darin McCauley Tammy McCloy Thomas McClung Brian McCoy Melissa McCoy julie McCutcheon Paula McElfresh Scott Mclilfresh Brian McGee Gerald McGee Nancy McGhee Michelle Mclntosh Dale McMullen Kelley McMullen Matthew McPherson William Merriman Joyce Merritt Shari Metz Tricia Michaels Anthony Midcap Andrea Miller Corey Miller Deanna Miller Mark Miller Tammy Miller 172 Sophomores if M 'li W 'X I V . gi xi ff in E- .3-A 4:1 Barry Mills james Minear Marie Miser Patrick Modesitt Gina Molinaro jeffrey Montgomery john Montgomery Christa Moore jeffrey Moore Pamela Moore Ronald Moran Dustin Morehead April Morgan Benjamin Morgan Edwin Morris Theodore Munchmeyer Allison Nave David Nedeff 1 . a in 0'5 Wearing her clown costume, Tricia Robertson prepares to deliver a singing telegram. Have you ever thought about tak- ing up a part time job? Two years ago, at the age of 12, sophomore Tricia Robertson decided to do singing telegrams as a way of making extra money. She started simply by typing up ad- vertisements and posting them in Camden-Clark Hospital. Within a week, she was in business. Averaging 10-15 telegrams a month, Tricia charged S5 a telegram and usually re- ceived a 55 tip. Tricia wrote all her own songs and made her own costumes. She com- posed songs for such occasions as birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, and holidays. After starting with two outfits, Tri- cia's costume wardrobe grew to in- clude a clown costume, a Snoopy costume, a tuxedo, and a green and red Christmas outfit. I mostly do singing telegrams for adults and I get a lot of reactions of surprise, Tricia said. The biggest mistake I ever made when doing a singing telegram was when I deliv- ered a birthday telegram a day early. The girl to whom I was supposed to sing opened the door and the sur- prise was ruined, commented Tri- cia. Sin in telegrams earns funds Sophomores 173 All boys must be shaved! Harold Neff Leah Neff Shannon Nelson Stephen Nesselrode Billy Newbrough Michael Newlon Brian Nichols Kenneth Nichols Todd Nichols Brian Nokleby Ronald Nonamaker Brent Null Ronald Nutter Stephen Nutter William Nutter Brian O'Brien Sherry O'Neal Sean O'Rourke Kelly Offenberger Lora Ogden Aileen Pagilagan Anastasios Pantelidis james Parker Charles Parks 174 Sophomores Imagine not walking on the grass to get to Pizza Place at lunch or having an administrator check to see that all boys had shaved. These are examples of traditions which were once part of PHS. Traditions, which set one school off from another, sometimes fade. Several teachers who were graduat- ed from PHS discussed some of the traditions of their high school years. Two traditions which have faded were mentioned most frequently by the graduates. As late as the mid- 'l970's, students never walked across the front campus. The lawn was a source of much pride among the stu- dent body, the alumni-turned- teachers said. ln 1985, one could find the band practicing on front campus or an intramural or girls' softball game. Another long-standing tradition which has passed only in the last dec- ade was the recognition given to as- sembly speakers by the student body. Rather than applaud a great speaker, the students stood quietly to show their appreciation to the guest. Once students used to congregate in the horsehoe and at the senior doors, and enter the school in masses in the morning and at lunch. A dean of women once acted as a counselor for the girls. She was known to measure a girl's dress and send the girl home if her dress was above the knees. The dean of boys made sure all boys were shaved. Teachers also noted that all fans stood at the football games when the band came onto the field. Today there is a lot more freedom to have spirit, one teacher said, but students don't exercise that free- dom. We did not have a red and white day, but if we would have, ev- eryone would have dressed for it. E' by L if 11 N f' ' V P ,us sf vu' at Daniel Reeves Dean Reiter Lisa Reynolds Gary Rhodes Stephanie Rhodes Bryon Parnell Cynthia Parsons Michael Parsons jennifer Pauley Heather Perdue jess Perdue Anthony Perkins Stanley Perrine Russell Perry Patrick Peterson johnna Pettit Beverly Phillips Denise Phillips Kellie Phillips Rae Phillips Christina Pickens Robert Pifer joseph Pittenger Kenneth Place Mark Posten Beth Powell Debra Powell james Powell Marjean Powell Marvin Powell Melissa Powell julie Power Stacy Powers Brian Pratt Kevin Prelle Philip Prunty Amy Pugh Kathren Pugh Steven Pugh Richard Quarles Mike Rader Daniel Ramsey Barbara Rapp Pamela Ray Robert Rector Kelly Reed Kristina Reed Sophomores 175 Bethany Richards Mary Richards Stephanie Richmond Kerry Riddle jeffrey Riel David Riggs Sabrina Rigney Ronald Rinehart Michele Rippe Andrea Riser Crystal Riser Lisa Robb Marlene Roberts Tricia Robertson julie Robinson Kristian Robinson Walter Robinson Christine Rockhold jeffrey Roney Lisa Ross Ronald Ross Roger Roush Angela Rowan David Ruble jamie Ruble jane Ruble Michael Ruble Ramona Ruddlesden Melissa Russell Susan Sabo Brian Sams Reeder Sams Tamela Sams Kellie Santee Michelle Saunders jennifer Schinman Michelle Schott Tamra Schrider Steven Schoy David Scott Teresa Scott Christopher Seckman Michael Settle Sheila Shearer Kathy Shears james Sheldon Brenda Shepard Larry Shepherd 176 Sophomores Upon beginning their sophomore year, students had to adjust to the drastic changes between junior high and senior high. Tenth graders who transferred from the local Catholic school system made changes that were even more difficult. Coming from a school with an average gradu- ating class of 40 students, the ex-Cru- saders were often temporarily over- whelmed by the vast number of peo- ple as well as the diversity of electives and extracurricular activities at a school having more than 600 seniors. jessamine Talavera and julie Kahler, who both switched from PCHS, agreed that there were disad- vantages and advantages to each sys- tem. ln private schools you sometimes Iessamine Talavera was one of 15 students who came to PHS from Catholic. have a better teacher-student ratio, julie said. You are likely to have 10- 12 kids in a class. Everybody knows everybody, so you are closer. lessamine added, Teachers really get to know students and are inter- ested in what they do. Both girls thought there was more school spirit in their smaller school. On the other hand, julie noted that in a small, private school, You don't have the choices of classes that you have in public schools, while in public school, You have a chance to join more clubs and meet more peo- ple. lessamine added, There are more people, more electives, more extra- curricular activities, and more sports. You can meet more friends and have different people in every class. There was disagreement over whether the classes were more diffi- cult in public high school. julie felt that her sophomore classes were basically easier. She added, The Catholic school is set up somewhat like a college. After each semester you have half-day exams. Each exam is an hour-and-a-half. However, jessamine explained, The classes are definitely harder here. You have to work harder to keep up, and the teachers expect more from you. She also noted, Being on a six week grading period instead of nine weeks, you don't has as much time to mess up and then bring up your grades. Transfering here can be bewildering 1 it Melissa Sheppard lohn Sheridan Vicki Shields Tonya Shreve Robert Shuman john Shupp Michael Siklet Stacy Simonton Craig Sindledecker Lisa Skidmore Lisa Slayton Sophomores 177 Sabo ranks nationall in tennis Sophomore Susan Sabo had been playing tennis for seven years. She had been taking lessons since the age of ten. Susan first became interested in the game because her entire family played tennis. During the school year, Susan practiced tennis for at least an hour a day at the Greenmont Raquetball Club under the coaching of john Barr. During the summer, her prac- tice time averaged around four hours a day. In addition to the daily juggling of time between schoolwork and tennis practice, Susan traveled to Colum- bus, Ohio three times a month in or- der to train with coach Phil Landauer. ln junior high last year, Susan missed over 30 school days because of tennis tournaments and still main- tained a 4.0 average. Needless to say, Susan had a lot of support from her parents and coaches. At the age of fifteen, Susan ranked 19th nationally in the women's 16- and-under division. Susan looked forward to being a member of the PHS women's tennis team and eventually planned to pla' tennis in college while studying for, degree in medicine. Susan Sabo ranked 19th nationally in tennis Angela Smith luli Smith julie Smith Kathleen Smith Melissa Smith Melissa Smith W Phillip Smith Sandra Smith Toney Smith Daniel Snider Joanna Snider lohn Snider Kevin Snyder Vicki Snyder joseph Spader Deborah Spears Lance Spencer Tressie Springston 178 Sophomores in -Q X4 X 3 N vc-x fe ii Q1 L- i james Sprouse Richard Sprouse Rosetta Sprouse jennifer Spurgin Scott Stalnaker Kelly Stanley Tiffani Stanley Paul Stark jerry Steege Beverly Stephens Donald Stephens Beth Still Lisa Stone Krista Stoneking Tony Stoops Anne Stukey Rusty Stull Aniessa Stutler Matthew Stutler Stacy Stutler Michael Sundstrom Mark Swaim Michael Swaim Scott Swanson jessamine Talavera Michael Talbott Gregory Tallman Carolyn Tanner Michael Tanner David Temple David Tennant Randall Terrell Connie Thomas Michael Thomas Donna Thompson Sheri Thompson Christy Tinney Teresa Todd Anthony Townsend Scott Townsend Shelli Tracewell Richard Trainor Heather Treharne jessica Trippett Tanya Troutner joseph Tuttle Karla Tyree Marla Tyree Sophomores 179 Kupfner is sophomore starter Charlie Brown was his name, football was his game. Sophomore Charlie Kupfner was a starter at full- back on the varsity football team. Football may have been more diffi- cult for Charlie than for the other players on the team. His father coached PHS's arch rival, Parkers- burg South. Was it difficult sharing the same house during football sea- son? No, we just didn't talk about football, he said. The hardest thing about my dad coaching at South was that everybody gave me a hard time about it. Charlie began playing football in seventh grade, a sport he found more time-consuming in high school than in junior high school. You practiced anywhere from 9 to 13 hours a week and watched football films every day during lunch except on Fridays, stated Charlie. Duscussing the sport at which he excelled, Charlie said, I guess it was all right. The coach gripes at us a lot. I think the big problem for the football team was that not enough people went out for it. I think that if more people would have gone out we would have been a bet- ter team than we were, because then there would have been more players to try in different positions. -. ' ' I. I , , vu 4 r, . . af 1.5 Www ri. . p f 'N ' K - . . 34 3' I l X x ,..,.. . .y 3 '1e33f'4 fx .4 5. .21 , C 5. A 3, me-. zwsll I i f , 1 Sophomore Charlie Kupfner earned a starting position on the varsity football team. Iuanita Veon Lori Villers Timothy Waggoner Brian Waldrop Maranda Walker Michael Walker Iudith Wallace Loma Wamsley Allen Ware Brian Ware Brent Watson Brian Watson 180 Sophomores Chance Vaden james Van Skiver Eunice Vannoy Susan Vannoy Nr s... Larry Weaver Douglas Webb jeffery Webb jon Webster Michael Weekley Michelle Welch Robert Welch Robert Wells William Wells jeffrey Welsh Rhonda Wharton Allen White Diana White Heather White Scott White Steven White Todd Whitehead Laura Whitehouse Thomas Whitehouse Evelyn Wiggins Paula Willard Rebecca Williams John Williamson Raymond Willison Amy Wilson Lisa Wilson Marc Wilson Brian Wilson Richard Wilson joseph Wiltsey Tina Winans Kevin Wines james Winger Michael Wise Andre Wisener William Witkosky jerry Witte Amy Wolfe Richelle Wolfe Brian Wood Craig Workman Valerie Wyrick Robert Yates Loretta Yeater Russell Yoak Larry Yocum Beth Yost David Zink Sophomores 181 It's a famil affair There was a time when husbands and wives could not teach in the same school, explained Assistant Principal Roy Radabaugh. However, things have changed a great deal in the last few years. Six couples taught at PHS as well as two brother-sister combinations and one mother- daughter combination. These family combinations includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Auville, Mr. and Mrs. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. McCune, Mr. and Mrs. jorgeson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. Mr. David Daniel and Mr. Dan Daniel are brothers, and Mr. Radabaugh and Miss Radabaugh are brother and sis- ter. Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Smith are mother and daughter. Mrs. Libby Auville, business teach- er, found it was easy to plan around our schedule because she and her husband Blaine, planetarium direc- tor, shared the same vacation time and they had the same days off dur- ing the year. Most of the teachers did not spend their lunch hours together with the exception of Mrs. jenny Cochran, principal's secretary, and Mrs. Janie Smith, science teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Marlow, Spanish teachers. Asked if she and her husband dis- cussed their work at home, Mrs. The- resa Marlow said, Not a lot, but more this year because we're sharing the same teaching materials. Mrs. Marlow also found that it was very convenient with her husband teach- ing at the same school. He packs our lunch in the morning, so we spend about 20 minutes together during our lunch break. She found that they shared the same opinion of stu- dents they had in common, however, they did not discuss students a lot. Mrs. Vera Rhodes, English teacher, stated that she and her husband Larry, driver education teacher and coach, were aware of the kinds of environment that each other works in, and that she too enjoyed sharing the same vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes did not spend time together at school, in fact, they even brought two cars to work. Miss Doris Radabaugh, business teacher, found that people thought she was Mrs. Radabaugh, and Mr. Dan Daniel, English teacher, noticed that mail often got mixed up in the school mailboxes. However, most of the teachers interviewed could find very few bad points about working together in the same school. Ronald L. Kincaid, Principal Ronald Fertile, Assistant Principal Michael Hayden, Assistant Principal Roy Radabaugh, Assistant Principal lames Strader, Assistant Principal Linda Alt, Physical education Blaine Auville, Planetarium director, astron- omy Libby Auville, Business Donald Ayersman, English lanice Bargeloh, Nurse Edward Beary, Distributive education Robert Bennett, Air conditioning, refrigera- tion loan Berolatti, Physical education William Boggess, Social studies Francis Bono, English 182 Faculty K- A s , 4 2'-J, . ff 1.1 tg Tig, tak: sa I i ,. A in QS ' 1 ,, x- -2 ,, ' N X -Q q-v . Cf L Michael Branch, Social studies Clyde Brewer, Art Andre Brown, Social studies Keith Burdette, Vocational agriculture Carolyn Case, Gifted education Barbara Cline, Teacher aide LD Craig Clinton, Social studies Virginia Cochran, Principal's secretary Patrick Cummings, Social studies Diane Cunningham, Special education David Daniel, Math, computer literacy Malvin Daniel, English Lou Davidson, Speech, English Anne Davies, counselor Melinda Davis, Math Being a teacher didn't mean you went home after school and started grading papers. Mr. john Husk, science teacher, re-built old cars. He owned a 1935 Chevy three window coupe, with a 327 Chevy engine, turbo 400 auto- matic transmission, and tilt and tele- scope steering. After four years of working on the car, Mr. Husk esti- mated that he had put up to 53,000 into the car. He had been offered as much as 54,000 for it. l've been interested in cars for as long as I can remember, said Mr. Husk. l rebuilt my first engine in high school. I drove a 'souped-up' Ford that was also the family car while in high school, he explained. The veteran teacher had also owned a 1928 Ford Street Rod and a 1939 Ford pickup. Mr. Husk's enthusiasm for old cars involved him in the Rollin' Oldies Car Club for which he served as sec- retary. He was also a member of the National Street Rod Association which sponsored many activities in- cluding a car show. Fifi?-1-v N ,v'2il1111ununnoulr. gi:1n11s11us1usn:::'r n11un11u1nu11ll I 1n11l111lIl11llllllfirm.. rn, s in11n11ll11l1ullll0irr Hr Hva 7'1'l'11'l1l11l.Illlll il I 1:1 ususssoeuunlll 11 luullluusullllg 4 -111 llullllll '11, f rn:::,Q:::I . I' .Multi uuulnaujf I III!!-un-. rnuusnnnauluunlsg lwulslllullnllll 3 IlIIII2Ill:-i canals: Mr. Husk shows off his 1935 Chevy Coupe. Old cars are hobb for Hu k Faculty Shirley Davis, English john Dawson, Math Virginia Deem, English Fredrick Doak, Chemistry Beverly D'Orazio, English Betty Dutton, Typing Robert Dutton, Biology Mary Earl, Secretary Karen Ebert, Librarian Donzil Eddy, Social studies Lloyd Farinash, Biology Natalie Fell, Spanish Susan Fidler, Art David Fletcher, Social studies Robert Ford, Sheet metal Larry Games, Math lo Ellen Gardner, Special education Kenneth Gilbert, Art Dale Grimm, Physical education Eileen Haislop, Counselor Emma Hammett, Accounting loseph Handlan, Health Carl Harnish, Biology, chemistry Larry Hattman, Counselor Gregory Hawkins, Woodworking .f-, -sf . Sa '57 uw -1-v tux-f Alt coaches wimmers Mrs. Linda Alt, physical education teacher, had a very busy summer. She was involved with coaching a swim team, teaching beginners and adults how to swim, and training lifeguards. She had been a Water Safety ln- structor Trainer for seven years, by the Mid-Ohio Valley Water Safety Com- mittee. She taught people how to swim and this was her first year as a life guarding instructor trainer. This was a new class for which she went to Vir- ginia Tech to be trained. She also man- aged North Hills pool and coached their swim team through another un- beaten season. A friend lifeguard got her interested in swimming in 1965. She was so influ- enced that in 1967 she became a life- guard, becoming a water safety in- structor in 1967. In 1970 she coached for the Clarksburg Sharks. To stay in shape everyday Mrs. Alt swam a mile and went to Nautilus three times a week. Mrs. Alt commented, Swimming is a very enjoyable activity, and I like teaching because I enjoy seeing my students learn and improve each day. 184 Faculty Athletic trainer Elmer Napier has served the PHS football team for three years. Athletic trainer Elmer Napier watches the Lit- tle Red football team. Mr. Napier became athletic trainer for three reasons, he said. First, his two sons were on the football team. Secondly, although he loved athlet- ics, he didn't want to be a coach. Be- ing athletic trainer still allowed him to contribute to the team. Thirdly, the state required that a certified trainer be in attendance at every practice. No one else applied for the job, the veteran driver education teacher said. Schooling for the position was equivalent to one year of graduate work. Mr. Napier used the last three summers and some extension work to gain 25 hours of college credit. Six more hours had to be completed in the next three years to meet the re- quired credentials. The job of trainer included treat- ment of injuries, immediate first aid, and rehabilitation. Ankle injuries were the most common kind of in- jury treated by the athletic trainer. He also frequently nursed muscle pulls, bruises, and stretches. Assessing his job, Mr. Napier said he enjoyed working with the best football coaching staff in the state, a staff whom he found helpful and co- operative with his work. apier nurses gridders All Patsy Herold, Special education john Husk, Biology, microbiology Patricia Hylbert, Business David Ice, Social studies Daniel lames, Social studies Douglas Kiger, Industrial arts Karen Lantz, English, math Teresa Law, French loan Lemley, English David Lindamood, Special education Steven Lux, Math, computer literacy Deborah Marcinko, Guidance secretary David Marlow, Spanish Theresa Marlow, Spanish LaVerne Marshall, English, social studies Faculty 185 Susan Mathis, Special education Carolyn McCune, journalism, yearbook Roger McCune, Gifted education Stephen McNew, Social studies Gregory Miles, Math john Miller, Social studies Kathy Miller, Aide Gene Minks, Math leanne Moellendiclt, Librarian Gerard Moser, English Elmer Napier, Driver education Karen Nuce, Biology Sue Pappas, Math Marilyn Phillips, French Roy Phillips, Social studies Doris Radabaugh, Business, co-ops Larry Rhodes, Driver education Vera Rhodes, English Marilyn Rivers, Special education Donna Roberts, Counselor X 5 va. 4 - Q-4 Nr , T N ts LXR . Teachers get high in ummer Some teachers got high during the summer. High, that was, on roof tops as they found roofing jobs to supple- ment their incomes and to avoid boredom during the summer. Math teacher Lynn Doddrill was one of several teachers who spent part of the summer roofing houses. Mr. Doddrill became interested in the work through the encourage- ment of a family friend who needed her house roofed. Since he did not advertise, his customers came from the recommendations of those who had used his roofing services. It's enjoyable work and very dif- ferent from school teaching, the veteran teacher said of his part-time occupation. Roofing provides a second income for math teacher Lynn Dodrill. fs' 1, X' 4 1' 1 L L -t Q ,nur , f X m' K . A ., '.-if 9 ' A , -i t ' L P ' , Z X. .. , .,. I 'L is P' U i , . ' .-as-N . 4 186 Faculty Catherine Roedersheimer, Latin Mary Rutherford, Special education Susan Ryan, Business Robert Sadler, Social studies Michael Samson, English Anna Lee Santee, Field House secretary Kathryn Sayre, Music Patty Sayre, English Q Maurice Shock, English -gr Ruth Simon, Math Wayne Smith, Math lanie Smith, Biology, physiology Ronald Stalnaker, Industrial arts Susan Steinbeck, Math Marqueta Stephens, English, drama Barbara Sullivan, Social studies Charles Summers, chemistry Philip Tharp, Biology, zoology lames Thrash, Social studies Helen Waddell, Library secretary Iudy Waggoner, Physical education Carolyn Ward, Math Mary Ann Weiser, English Robert Wheeler, Counselor Sue White, English David Wright, Business Thomas Wriston, Driver education Scott Yoak, English Doris Brill, Cook Mary Casto, Cook loyce Doss, Cook Connie Lemley, Cook Arleen McClain, Cook Katherine Shields, Cook lenny Shively, Cook lanetta Snyder, Cook Dodra Webb, Cook Louise Wilson, Cook Carolyn Winans, Cook Faculty 187 Elle E we ' Q31 Lf 4? AEHKQQ 925 aa arf , f w'N' 1 Q w A L l l' Wi ,,. V , gy A ,www Uwe: l r Q ni A wt -N32 A- fr' ' M Wxlaliiigfgff , f km r lm my fl? 'lg-li ggi n the community level notable expansions and plans for develop- ment were made throughout the Parkersburg!Vienna area. Workers fin- ished construction on Towne Center, and the rebuilding of Blennerhassett mansion began. The Lakeview Shop- ping Center opened, and Grand Central Mall welcomed three additional cine- mas. C avg C Q f V'-in f M 2? ly F , C Q '1 A ' - 1 H W 5 - Q fu . . , af - q 3 Q jf s, -Rf N 5,15 K ng, f,:5 S,:r ' Y yt, s. g ' 1 A, ' -fist. K it . C ' 142 ' A ' P '5'g, .l: 5' K-Z-f f -' ' ,.. si5 ' . ' - fl ' g 1 L fl? Q' 453 fy . .. Q- ' - -' -if-1J ' 1, ' e ,sf of . 1 - s J Y 5 - M4 rf' . .K : I f' , gf M lf Q. 2- ltil-ifr. s-fl ' sf, petal' 1 . V S . ' ' e ' ' f e 4' - ff C, r -if A . , C, ' -QQ 3, mf, ,ft5L,,:,.s . . x L , Aff- iff. The river races are one of the mam 3 - L iv av, fi, . . . . -V ' , f highlights of Parkersburg Homecoming ff ,V , 5 - 5 A4 every year. Many local residents gather 5 ' F ' r f , ---ff 'J' .11 - L' flgff ' 1 -'ft 'Z 5 ' 1 a W 4' , 5 I . ,r' on the shores to watch the Sternwheel , ,f -5: 1 Q ff' X .- S1 jf s Races, Ski Show and canoe and crew ' f ,Q A I A races. ' 1 ,mf -' ,J ' K, K.-L ' , 6 y K, , A , I ,fl , - f' -6 f f- ' f I f f.. - f , .f ' ,,- g , -' ft- ,Z if , -3 sa, 1 1. , 3' A A ff ff ' .,'f',. 188 Community .. .,- .,.x ,,f ,. ' fn' , - 1 . ff . , ,, . , ,A I , V ,f F ,J 7 . 1,4 K. H? -.V k f- - ,, - ffm. . 2,-,741 X, ,. -f,,,. .wa- sfln. frm M5 gurl' w iv? A Q , ., Q ww. an . ,n M i 1 - w ,W Q , Q QJYWD 'Q 1 L an . , , nb . Q ,A mg x fhif G if v, ,Jn V w . G Inf 'Via' f We're as concerned ab out our future ou are . Mountain State College nas oeen tultilling tne eduoational needs ot tne Parkersburg area since 1888. Tnis tradition ol meaningful oontrioutions to tne Community, government, and industny is aooomplisned oy educating dedicated students and providing oonsoientious graduates like you. We invite you to visit our sonool at Soring at Sixteentn, Ask novv vve nave neloed Parkersourg in tne oast and aoout our plans tor tne next 100 years. Youll iind tnat Mountain State College truly is as oonoerned aoout your tuture as you are, Illullnlaln Slale College Preparing Professionals Since 1888 Sririrg at Sixteeritti Parkestsurgy WV 26101 30:1-4185511237 190 Community Patrons Dils Brothers and Company Campbell's Bait and Tackle Karl's Camera Store Radabaugh Farms Dr. Poe j. Bailey john R. Corder, D.D.S. Stevens-Howard License and Title Brooks Boot and Shoe Outlet Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Grant Mr. and Mrs. C. Donovan lobes Stout's Pharmacy St.Clair's Auto Parts Inc. Community 'l9'l 1122 Market St. 13.0. Box 659 Parkersburg WV 26101 Obermeyerk' Florist 3504 CENTRAL AVENUE nnrkersourg nwodrcol ossozioios 304-4855531 NORTH PARKERSBURG. WEST vrRolNnA 26 PG. Modie M.D. G.W. Miller M.D. 1.L. Boggs M.D. GA. Khahl M.D. i:L,lQOSph532ZTl' ROBERT T. BROWNFIELD PHONE 304x422 6521 By Appointment Only Monday Thru Friday EE by We E ' CHINA GARDEN BROADWATE . -2- GJ E mc Q 57 2019 Murdoch Ave. Plwxrrraix rv. me fr V -any I.v- ' -.'f3'1,v1 2 5 Pafkersburgi W QSQQEQ For Reservations 8. Carry Out ff 1 T- -' Phonef804j428-6045 Congratulations To the Groduoting Closs of 1985 COLOMBO'S RESTAURANT Parkersburg, West Virginia 192 Community ongratulations Class of '85 ROYAL TRAVEL pnb square 485-9531 485-7977 Your Onc Stop Wedding Shoppe Creations of Silk . . . at Qhla Qoadgfwwms Areas Most Complete Bridal Service Phone: f0ne Mile Above 1800 Grand Central Ave, 295-7062 The Mallj Vienna, WV 26105 MCCARTER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC' PARKERSBURG W. VA. 26104 15043 428-8300 Joszri-1 J. MCCARTER D. c. 2'lST E1 GRAND CENTRAL VIENNA WEST VIRGINIA 26105 Bes'de Pizza Hull Z 295-14471 CJ 09 Mori - F' 9:0 - 7:00 Satu day 8:00 - 6:00 15 Full Service Salon - Men Women Children 'ey C, i X 1 X I FQ 35 K i A A, 1506 . sem STREET X 0 I in 0 xv I ri 0 i A fvg.Q.Q,- A wg. K I v ' 1 3' ffhirff, A k V . 7 A lf,-7,3 I .,,,L:,3,. A f V 1 h 4-,ymaxq rf ,- , 4 W5 K b ' I 1,1 in W4 'r W' ' ir vi 233258 1-75. wo fl sfv-: rf- A 'va in 'SVWH -1-Jaw w4feCW k' J. Reconstruction of the Blennerhassett Man sion on its original site began Iast june Com pletion was expected before summer Community 193 CORNIN HEHLTH HIAIU SCIENCE EPIUUI3 PHHHEHSBUHG IUV PRHHT VUHUUFHETUHEHE IH? PYREXQ TUBING CONGRATULATIONS 1 98 5 GRADUATES I 194 C HUD LHQUHHTUHHXPHHHIHHEEUUCHL PHUUUETS DEBARR TR ING CU. INC.' Congratulations 1985 Seniors! CONTRACT HAULERS , DUMP TRUCKING H e rtZ Ca r Re n tal Rt- 4Q8QjjggSbUfg SI N0 W Towne Square Cinema I, II, and III Congratulations Seniors CREMER IRON 8: METAL 1800 Garfield Avenue Parkersburg, WV 26101 Congratulations to the Class of '85 04-Lmamlo CST. Colbmlio, bfflflb., LH PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS THREE ROSENIAR CIRCLE PAR PSBURG. VVEST VIRGINIA 26101 304-!4B5-2341 WORTHINGTON The Humane Society GOLF CLUB of Parkersburg Junior Memberships Available Office - 821 Juliana Street 3414 Roseland Ave. 422-4781 Complete Line of New A I Sh I - 29 h 5 d And Used Golf Anima Gplsglar Roztld treet an Equipment and Accessories 422-5541 Coin Operated, Music - Cigarette Vendors All Types Amusement - Games WELCH AMUSEMENT CO. 1518 SEVENTH STREET PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 26101 P 428 5251 M. M. WELCH 428 9835 OWNER 95' GUNS J' 2801 Murdoch Ave., Parkersburg, WV 1 mlle South of Grand Central Mall We Are Your Authorized ,...,. .,..t, . .. BRUWNING rrp DEALER Community 'I95 295-4375 UC W dd' I 9 8 5 Sen no rs Bob Low Photograph 56Fi .PkbgWV2 Award Winning Photography! 0 Seniors 'Portraits 0 Outdo S tt g L k ' e ings Box , osemar Rd, ar ers ur , 6101 Good Luck Seniors! Waters Insurance Home of the Whopperu W, 111 Grand Central Ave. 485-1201 Patrons R C Sims The Bunting Clinic Wllllam E Klger, Lawyer Dr loseph C Woofter G C Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bailey Roseiymr 485-6456 Medzcczl Asso czatzon, mc A P Brooks .Ir MD ames M Beane MD ohn E. Beane M D SHEPPARD S AUTO SERVICE PI Q30 J 85 2290 C O I O 1 . , . . J , . . I 1903 SEVENTH STREET PAFIKEHSBURG W VA 26101 196 Community Congrorulorions Seniors 9 THE ' PIZZA PLACE Fireworks blazed the skies on the last day of Parkersburg Homecoming 1984, Aug. 9. Boats packed the Ohio River and thousands of resi- dents in West Virginia and Ohio viewed the extravaganza. Community 197 We've Been Making Tools Over 200 Years AMESQ Is The Name Ames Company Camden Avenue 424-3278 U Quality Lawn 8 Garden Tools SINCE 1774 A :ME W. a McDonough company an fl.'GiIElNQ IGEI-3 QA M TH NQ i if U VE U CT MMAQ li NX eff S f , - r -- f ,, H, , I ' 5 1- Nj 'fifgx ' Ne, Wedontnavetotellyouwnatanlm- i- , ' ?g5:g '4,, .f,- I .V,. portantaccomplisnmentgettingthrough ia f -A , M -A Q Xb .school ls.You've worked hard, stuckto I 'I ?vm,,k, ' 4 lt,and nQwyou'vereallygotitmade.Con- us e 1 , J F I, b gratulatlons from yourneignborhood f.- pw, ,ff pu' C - x I-Iardee's restaurant to the graduating fi. f 51 ,W 1 V, J' , A seniors and to alltne others who are 'fl,,.CK U ,bb vvellonthevvay iw 'ZZ if , I 6 X f will H 4 ' rl ff d Q 2 f at ar ees Q N ',4-b' s , Ck' SU? '23 2311 Pike Street-2407 WesrDualeyAvenue cg ,- 'f-X 4, .HI , HN, vu .I 1. --JSLL4-Z .' fumrufaCmaaas,am,wf 198 Community Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booth Kellee Booth Mr. and Mrs. William Holbert Buchanan's Auto and Truck Service Gun Ranch Buck's Auto Repair Lora, Good luck in the future, Love, Mom, Dad, Beth ' Mr. Donald D. Grant Carl Kelly Paving Snowflake Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1. Bussey Dr. Michael Manzo Community 199 Patrons Happy Graduation Dawn P. and Debbie H Mr. and Mrs. Art Angelli lon and Mary Bango Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Earley Mister Bee Flinn Studio Inc. Goldmark Partyhouse Parkersburg Medical Weight Loss Clinic Studio B Azinger Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. lerry Shaw Clair Perkins Construction 200 Community IIIERLE DORITIHD' -1-'-'- w.w. se bi, M.D. The Place for the Custom Face TM P-L KUPfe'be'g' MD- P.E. Van Dyke M.D. 'WSTER LEE ENC RECTOR Roenrgem Diogmosrics, Inc, Pnofzssiorul Bunny Advison BOX 1067 290 GRAM CEMRAI M U PARKERSSZLSZG, WEST VIRGINIA 26101 1704i 422-2940 view, wv 20105 304485' D M d h H Mmmin' plow Iames D in en a 8 gallery ' . . . Custom Picture Framing Forbes D. Hlehle Of D0-'f-Youfwf D. D.S. secs Munoocu Avenue PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 13043 428-8111 f Yam Bike? A57 PDJES mov anna mum. 0 Wim -uw had-.1 'Viennajkff 21,105 C5043 295-54m fn 1afi'. Cfliffrg of complete. lgm, gf Qi , U' A Bmfbik-55 ' so 5 Lotus IO-I8 .Speeds Q, ,ii Mbunin-in. BU'-ff' ,513 oiml slwmboordgu. fren Qstimatcs on rgpxnix-5. Wm E Vlmstcrclvxfgc. flr.uLptc.c1- Owner' - Ed PH? efaauoie fcwff of wi Community 201 4 Q GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS GINIIIAL NOTOIS CORPORATION -A R , 4, , K ,A T, V R Qi Cm V A T T A T my was iE'E'3Wl ' 5 A mfam,ef7fz ,U 4 , A Regal Limited Coupe X! 5 it f Qa mumfmmmejigg X7 ef fz, i F .A gg W -532322: 5q,??,? The Mercedes-Benz 380 SL A7F QX 'u A AA --Aqii K I ini T Y A XXSTX 7 A '5 R uv-3 A 1' ? .A -.,:,fJE., J ,f - X fc: , Y A' 3-42 -3iii5w'i f ,V -T - I. x- ,,- , - ' ' VI American Motors 202 Community F I Try One of Our Fantastic Super Subs EE! CO! 'NCIL OF SALES America's No. 1 Foot Long Sandwich Iggulelghjp We make it simple Subs-Salads - , ' 6 Ft. Party Sub 4803 EmerZSrlN svikfagfllggsgllilq va. 26107 Drive Thru Window Or call ahead for Fast Pickup 300 Park Shopping Center S.: P N: P , ,g:Subs A s Q 2 QS ' x EL glie golden Qomb HAIR DESIGN 1606 36TH STREET PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 485-1809 600 in CROP Walk ilflocfzf Uazlbsf lr Wig' , . O V I.I.EV'S LARGEST Fcoon 'iiglxltglj S 1 2 I Cc:lfiRiQG SPECIALIST STORE A ill . ln October, area citizens of all ages partici- my pated in the annual Parkersburg CROP Walk, Bog c7LfClwfg0'U2E il Yllilj ' 'fl ', a community event organized to raise money I for Church World Service. CWS was a nation- al agency concerned with helping homeless and hungry people on an international level, CORNEVlTEi,Zfi:fSiTf:3,jiNTRAL 3O4.2H9oQlf534 it was active in more than 50 countries. I Before starting the 10-mile course, partici- pants gathered pledges from sponsors who agreed to pay them a certain amount of mon- ey per mile. Whether running or walking, more than 600 people completed the trek, I, thus raising more than 512,000 ' Besides making plansforfund raising walks, 6 CROP's other main function was to bring greater attention to the world hunger prob- lem. Citizens united in their increased con- 485-1631 cern - 46 local organizations were repre- sented in the 1984 Walk, and 200 more peo- ple were involved than in 1983. Over Community 203 BANK OF LU BECK COMMERCIAL BANKING C1 TRUST CO. COMMUNITY BANK DOOLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN. MAGNET BANK FSB MOUNTAIN STATE BANK OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK MID OHIO VALLEY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS PARKERSBURG INDUSTRIAL FINANCING CORPORATION PARKERSBURG NATIONAL BANK TRADERS FEDERAL SAVINGS G LOAN ASSN, UNION CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK UNITED BANK WOOD COUNTY BANK 'Win' In Peter Pan Marlow flies Spanrsh teacher Theresa Marlow starred In the Mld Ohio Valley Play ers Production of Peter Pan Encouraged to play the role be cause she looked so much like Peter Pan Mrs Marlow lasted actlng as one of her many hobbres To prepare for her part Mrs Mar low learned nlne songs flyrng around the stage nn some of the num bers The flylng wasthe mostdlffr cult part of the performance for the foreign language teacher Mrs Marlow sand she did not try to model herself after Mary Martrn the actress who portrayed Peter Pan In the orlglnal Broadway production I just studied the role and acted as I normally would Peter Pan allas Spanlsh teacher Theresa Mar low greets children after the play s perfor mance ' 0 ,X I , i ' ' - ' ' . ' 11 fl ,, - 5 , 11 - . 'I I s , - 11 - - X X I l 'X f f si- ' , I 1 ' ' . t ,sf Er' . . Kr' sa 11 ff 4 r W ' - If - 11 ' - , .., L ,N Q l ' 1 n K . . . ,, fl Er ds , , - - 1 I . 204 Community i J GSTEN 'S Class Rings, Announcements, Yearbooks, Diplomas, Awards, and Caps and Gowns MIKE AND STEVE PCSEY and RITA PRIEST Box 5, Motel 79 Office Burnsville, WV 25335 C3045 853-2554 Community For clothing N5 Expenses ionlilitilailiigli Best wishes for 6 Every high school student carried a con tinuous financial burden Unless one had overly generous tand wealthyj parents a rar ity then one might be faced with such ex penses as dating school activities and of course clothing Even a popular traditional button down ox ford averaged at least S20 or even as much as S50 60 if Ralph Lauren or Izod were more to your liking No student s wardrobe was without jeans A basic pair of Lee s or Levi s cost from S15 30 If Calvin was your match then you would spend no less than 540 and even more for strips or stonewashed denlms If some cool comfortable shorts for those hot summer months were what you wanted you would probably pay S15 a pair As for with designer labels costing from S8 25 extra Shoes were a vital part of every wardrobe In tennis shoes there were many popular brands such as Nike Converse Adidas or Pony They ranged in price from S525 for ba sics to 560 for leather or running shoes For a more dresser look one could chose jazz ox fords or loafers among others costing from S30 90 Some average prices for other items in cluded jackets 5557 belts 59 coats S5100 and purses 540 Many people considered a well stocked wardrobe to be the key to social success and status Maybe that was why your parents re gretted the day you convinced them to get a credit card at your favorite store' a world of happiness and achievement. The Strawberry Patch 200 Lakeview Center Parkersburg, WV 26101 Counted Stenciling cross Metal stitch punch Best Wishes to all Big Red Seniors of 85 From the BLISHED 1867 SIR 1015 Market Street 485-4536 PRODUCTS an CHEMICALS IN 518 Camden St. 485-1691 matching shirts, you could pay as little as 510, 206 Community AIR d C. M U R R A Y S H E E T M . E in lndusfrial Confrachng T and A L Specializing lndusfrial Mainfen S7 F03 RQQ K Q PARKERSBURG - CHARLESTON - CLARKSBURG ELKINS - GASSAWAY V Bakers of Storck Sunbeam Bread 19th and Lynn Streets f ' If Parkersburg, WV i 485-5411 r Uw19wAk, b1uwuL compawj Community 207 i i Patrons Das Rookhaus Mr Ralph Baker Eli s Family Restaurant Central Drafting Stan and Kathy Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker jr. New theaters, restaurant S u Towne Square was com- pleted as part of the Redis- cover Parkersburg project. Located in a lot across from the Court House and Public Dept Towne Square cost ap proximately S10 million The building included Murdick s Fudge three theaters Murdick s Fudge opened in No vember the first business in Towne Square fl Diana's Restaurant, Hallmark Cards, Touch of Class Beauty Salon, Merle Norman Cos- metics Traders Drive-in Bank and various other smaller companies The complex included 414 apartments ranging in price from S350 425 a month for one and two bedroom apart ments A parking garage could hold 344 cars '-LET.. www The entire project took about 15 months to com- plete and provided steady employment for approxi- mately 80 local people After drilling 70 feet down to hit bedrock on which the build ing is supported the Carl Stephens Construction Company general contrac tors took only eight weeks to put up the frame Prefab concrete from Dayton O contributed to the speed at which the building was con structed The eight story structure contained three elevators and a private patio on the roof for complex de veloper F L Morehead I , . I - ' I 1 1 ' . , - - ' 1 ' . . . I , f I 'I ,rl M. V3 , -' f if , . . . ,, wm,,.,- Mws . 208 Community are opens urmsua WHARTON THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 307 Union Trust Building Parkersburg West Virginia 26101 422-3531 Joe Funderburk CLU CadiIIac!OIds, Co. Since 1946, Dedicated To Service Excellence 1225 7th Street Parkersburg 1,Dadge crmvsusn f Dadgdrudrs Business Phone 485-5555 CHOICE mum, wEsrERN BEEF SUN, THRU THUFIS. 10:30 AM TO 10:00 PM 3 mvfti ii 'm' -E-L. 10:30 AM TO 11100 PM -.I s'rEAx nous: 18 Different Steaks PI Sh l It m ' 1 Munooci-4 AT EMERSON Av. Us I' ml! 9 5 4 ' At Family Prices cunt our sznviez . H hh -H CALL I I th I Phone C3043 424-6023 . . Cedar Grove - I Personal Care Facility CHERYL-SUF BUINNICR, RN. P. .B 2 Wood County Courthouse underwent a face lift with Ad ' 1 P k b g, WV 2 Sandblasting and the renovat on of the inter or Community 209 J DAVID ARNOLD 4545 Emerson Avenue Parkersburg VW 26101 Phone: 422-4550 Res. 295-9428 LIFE HEALTH HUME CAR BUSINESS NATIONWIDE INSURANCE PARKERSBURG SPORTING GOODS h, W . T n' P Q Suk-S ' ,, .. Q, ,, PERTITIUIIS Professional X ff Interior r ' Design 1 84 Construction llll POST OFFICE BOX 5427 VIENNA WEST VIRGINIA 26105 one 304-295-4594 Patrons Eddie's Auto Parts Lllizilltlilols Q gglgtlflx -Tjl? EllQl' Men S Women s 0 Lmerf n A 'er larlttrglntirgv wx 2f'10I Apparel 'Rt rx if x Q Clot ing Uniforms . rop ies Ia ues 0 I creen Printing ' 0 Of1nciaIRe istered sts Market Street 1 -sas 384 G Nationwide is on your side ll Home office: Columbus, Ohio i l ill l Q I r ' f In IIICIIIPIIIIIIII qi rum vrrqrm , Ph 1 C .1 1 .1 tslvx 1 Ott Www 1 Hb I 411 so x 1 me 7 - N f ' m Don Parker jim's Auto Upholstery Travelers Restaurant Alco Fence Co. Inc. Geary L Walker Attorney At Law Timely Reliable Legal Service Oil and Gas Bankruptcy State and Federal Civil Litigation Parkersburg WV 428 0523 210 Community O I Domestic Relations , - Congratulations to the class of '85 Paul I Miller Insurance Agency and Curtis P Miller and Deborah Stout For all your insurance needs 1800 Blizzard Drive Parkersburg WV 485-6431 Offermg an unparalleled range of mvestment services CFP CLU ChFC TOTAL FINANCIAL PLANNING lTFPl 21oaDa1yA Pk b g WV 26 3041424 6644 Prudential Bache Securities O 0 0 0 I O Lee A. Scott, Sr. Ronald L. Close 9 3 u e venue ar ers ur , 101 Community 211 HiT F?-'P L Y T- 5 DE VO L'S QTQZQMELSCENTER Q. el i 1' I HONDA I. C. Woofter, M.D., F.A.A.D. Dermatologist 1110 20th St. 485-3834 5 Q15 S - ' rj' . ' E-if QE ' rf. 4 ff: Mtv- i L 1,3 1 i Whig FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS : 428-8245 ' SALES SERVICE 0 PARTS CLOTHING ACCESSORIES Z 1117 BROADWAY AV SOUTH PARKERSBURG 5 S X SINGER SHEETMETAL COMPANY INC sxomrsrr ran in FUNERAL CHAPEL 2711 Camden Ave. Parkersburg, WV 428-3748 Robert B. Franklin Director Our family Serving Your Family for three generations Cheng T. Hung, M.D. Min L. Liu, M.D. 3211 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, WV 26101 424-6870 212 Community Honda portable generators Compliments of Dr. G. C. White Community 213 NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS AND COMMENDED STUDENTS - FRONT: Victor '5....::. .- X :YN :5'f ii Tx. '5 ' 'Ay'-, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS - FRONT: Mrs. Karen Ebert, Mrs. jeanne Moellendick, Missy Liber- HEALTH CENTER ASSISTANTS - FROM LEFT: Shelby Yoak, Kelly Bell, Melinda Hig- genbotham. 214 Index 5 , M 1' 'urs' . I ?l21eQwf was f' I' Holbert, Kristin Olson, Carole Hunt, Kendra BACK: Bill johnson, jeff Hung, Dan Wharton, Samson, Margot Moore, Andrea Pitzer, jerry Kelly, Darrin Townsend. atti, Debbie Motley, Brenda Owens, Becky Waddell, Mike Bush, Michelle Huffman, Melanie Lamp, BACK: Mrs. Helen Miller, Don Williams, Cliff Stull. .4-qr Terrell, fy. Gale ' 'I y. Index Academics: 54 Ackerman, Kevin W.: 162 Adair, Bonna B.: 144 Adams, Christopher C.: 81, 144 Adams, Denette R.: 106: Office assistant, student assistant Adams, john S.: 162 Adams, Scott D.: 80, 81, 144, 220 Adkins, joanna D.: 144 Adkins, Melissa G.: 36, 106: A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, cheerleader, Revue, rifle corp, Sports Carnival, talent show Adkins, Michelle M.: Unphoto- graphed Ahart, jill R.: 144, 234 Aiken, Allan M.: 144 Air Products 81 Chemicals, Inc.: 206 Airhart, William C.: 106 Alfred, Matthew A.: 144, 236 Alkire, john W.: 144 Alleman, Christi j.: 162 Allen, Benjamin: 66, 144, 226, 234 Allen, Carl E.: 162 Allen, Carla E.: 106 Student as- sistant Allen, Dwayne E.: Unphoto- graphed Allen, Gerald L.: 162 Allen, Patrick T.: 162 Allen, Ronald L.: 4 Allen, Sherry L.: 106 Sports Car- nival Allen, William E.: 144, 226 Allman, Diane E.: 144,226 Allman, Gregory A.: 144 Allowatt, Christopher F.: 1067 Wrestling Allowatt, joellen: 162 Alloway, Christina A.: 162, 220 Alt, Christina W.: 162 Alt, Christopher W.: 144 Alt, Linda: 182 Altizer, jeffrey A.: 144 Alton, Bradford D.: 162 Alton, Stephanie A.: 162 Arnbler, Kenneth D.: 162 AFS: 222 Ames Company: 198 Amos, Christina M.: 162 Anderson, Brian j.: 106, 228, 230: AFS Club, baseball, football, intramurals, Moun- tain Trace staff, Sports Carni- val, T-Club Anderson, Cara L.: 162, 220 Anderson, Cheryl L.: 162 Anderson, Darren R.: 162 Anderson, David F.: 162 Anderson, Debra K.: 106, 218: Senior Women's Club Anderson, james F.: 106 Office assistant, student assistant, VICA, wrestling Anderson, Leigh A.: 107, 218, 226, 230, 234, Girls' State, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, student assistant Anderson, Michelle L.: 107, 218: Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival Anderson, Sheila R.: 144 Anderson, Stephen W.: 144 Anderson, Tammy L.: 162 Anderson, Theresa: 107, 129, 218: A Cappella Choir, Re- vue, Senior Women's Club Anderson, Terri L.: 144, 226 Anderson, Tona L.: 65, 107, 224: All-State orchestra Angelilli, Kevin A.: 144 Angelili, Art: 200 Angelos, George F.: 76, 77, 162 Anthony, Melissa M.: 162 Anthony, Randall L.: 107 Base- ball, talent show Argabrite, Earl I.: 107, Football Arminger, john: 107, Crew, cross country, intramurals, Sports Carnival, track Armor, Melissa D.: 162 Arnold, Cynthia: 162 Arnott, Pamela L.: 4, 232 Asbury, Michael: 162, 216 Ash, Melissa: 107 Basketball, softball, VICA Ash, Roger: 236 Ashwell, Cassie L.: 107 Student assistant Astorg, Paul j.: 107 Golf, T-Club Atkinson, Michelle R.: 107 Auth, Cynthia M.: 236 Auth, Herman L.: 107 Band, Re- vue, Sports Carnival, talent show Auville, Blaine: 59, 182 Auville, Libby: 182, 236 Ayers, Kami L.: 72, 73, 107 Red Wings, Senior Women's Club, student assistant Ayers, Soniia L.: 107 Ayers, Tammy M.: 162 Ayersman, Donald: 182 Ayre, Stacey L.: 163 Azinger, David A.: 107, 220, 230: Class officer, golf, iu- nior cabinet, senior cabinet, Sports Carnival, Student Council, T-Club Azinger insurance Agency: 200 Backus, Kimberly M.: 144,232 Backus, Phillip A.: 163 Badgett, james: 144 Bailes, Tammy R.: 107,218 Bailey, Brette N.: 163 Bailey, Elizabeth A.: 36, 144 Bailey, Kimberly A.: 107, 218, 224, 226, 230: Ars Club, French honor society, Math Club, Mountain Trace staff, Science Club, Senior Wom- en's Club, speechfdebate team, Sports Carnival, stu- dent assistant, French ex- change program, related T-Club Balderson, Lori A.: 62, 108, 218: Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival Ball, Amanda G.: 163 Ball, Angela D.: 108, 218 Co- op, Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival, GAA Ball, Lisa K.: 144, 226, 232 Ball, Shari L.: 108 Student assis- tant Ball, Timothy A.: 144, 232 Ballengee, Christine R.: 108 Crew Ballengee, Richard G.: 144 Balser, Paula: 108 Band: 5, 31 Bango, jon 84 Mary: 200 Bango, Suzanne C.: 108, 218, 2325 Parhischan Staff, Senior Women's Club, Sports Car- nival, student assistant Banks, Carole C.: 144 Banks, Laura: 163 Bannister, Artina S.: 144, 232 Bannister, Melissa P.: 144 Bannister, Timothy S.: 108 Crew Barbarow, Philip R.: 108, 230 Basketball, intramurals, Sports Carnival Bargeloh, janice: 182 Barker, Allen E.: 144 Barker, Belinda K.: Unphoto- graphed Barker, Bryan D.: 144 Barker, Bryan L.: 163 Barker, Christopher H.: 108 Barker, Delmas G.: 144 Barker, Leonard j.: 163 Barker, Penni M.: 163 Barker, Tana L.: 31, 73, 108, studies, GAA Bailey, Lisa M.: 163 Bailey, Matthew K.: 35, 144, 224 Bailey Pete: 196 Bailey Dr. Poe j.: 191 Bailey, Reggie R.: 81, 144, 224 Bailey, Timothy S.: 144 Baker, Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard jr.: 208 Baker, Ralph: 208 Baker, David W.: 163,216 Baker, Kimberly S.: 107 Baker, Rodney j.: 77, 144 Baker, Scott C.: 144 Baker, Timothy S.: 78, 79, 81, 107, 230: Golf, intramurals, 218, 220: junior Orchesis, Red Wings, Revue, Senior Women's Club, Sports Car- nival, talent show Barnes, Holly: 144, 224 Barnes, Meredith L.: 144 Barnett, Stephen D.: 108 Intra- murals, student assistant, Sports Carnival, T-Club, track Barnhart, Carolyn L.: 163 Barnhart, jamie D.: Unphoto- graphed Barr, Carl E.: 163 Barr, Ora M.: 163, 234 Barrett, janet L.: Unphoto- lndex 215 l hibigi E ,Iwi ,Q-'nr 19 W 5 . A 5' r my . 5 Q Q I w 'jHf 5 BOYS STATE - FRONT: Eric Gerkin, Marty French, BACK: Dan Wharton, john Oyler, Danny Eddy. SCIENCE CLUB - FRONT: Regan Paugh, Bryon Parnellg BACK: Bill Wilcox, Russell McKown, Carl White, Eric Gerkin,1eff Hung. Dave Piggott, john Marks, Delilah Miller, SYMPHONIC ENSEMBLE: FRONT: Kristia Villers, Connie Galloway, julie Huffman, Loma McCauley, Ted Munchmeyer, Troy Nessel- Fertile, Kim Martin, Amber Cullum, Lori Wamsleyp BACK: Brian McCauley, Darin rode, David Baker, Duane Nutt,Mike Asbury. 216 Index graphed Barrett, Iohn C.: 108 Barry, Ieanne M.: 108 Band, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, Wind Ensemble, or- chestra Bartimoccia, Stacey L.: 163 Bash, Robert W.: 108, 226 Crew, intramurals, student assistant, Sports Carnival, T- Club, track Basnett, Carherane L.: 108, 2187 Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival Basta, Susan D.: 108, Senior Women's Club, Sports Car- nival, Thespians Basta, Tony R.: 144, 232 Batton, Brian K.: 108, 230 T- Club Batton, Margie I.: 163 Batton, Suzette M.: 108 Senior Women's Club, Sports Car- nival, student assistant, gym- nastics Bauldridge, Yvonne D.: 108 Bauman, Lisa D.: 163 Baxley, Iames Ci.: Unphoto- graphed Baxter, Kellie C.: Unphoto- graphed Bayer, Ion: Unphotographed Bayne, Tonia E.: 144 Beall, Michael L.: 108 Beanard, Stephen M.: 144 Beane, David I.: Unphoto- graphed Beary, Edward C.: 182 Beck, Eric I.: 230, Crew, intra- murals, student assistant, T- Club Beckett, Eva: 109, 218 Women's Club Beckett, Melissa D.: 144 Beckner, Aubra D.: 144 Bee, Betty W.: 144, 232 Beeler, Troy M.: 144 Beha, Lorne F.: 144, 236 Belcher, Marsha K.: 144 Bell, Angela M.: 145 Bell, Tammy C.: 145, 236 Bell, Teresa L.: Unphoto- graphed Benefee, Paul A.: 81, 230 Bas- ketball, T-Club, track, foot- ball, intramurals, Sports Car- nival Senior Bennett, Donald: Unphoto- graphed Bennett, Doris A.: 145 Bennett, Eric D.: 145 Bennett, Kelly L.: 145 Bennett, Kevin E.: 76, 77, 109, DECA, track, cross country Bennett, Patricia L.: 109, Stu- dent assistant, Sports Carni- val Bennett, Robert P.: 182, 236 Bennett, Tina M.: 145 Bennett, Ursula M.: 145 Berolatti, Ioan: 32, 182 Berry, Clifton B.: 163 Berry, David S.: 5 Berry, Ioan R.: 10, 230 Student assistant Berry, Melissa K.: 145 Berry, Ronald L.: 109, 230 Intra- murals, student assistant, T- Club Best, William A.: 145 Beymer, Kelli D.: 163 Bibbee, Cheryl D.: 163 Bibbee, Mark A.: 163 Bibbee, Willard K.: 145 Bice, Amy L.: 145, 226 Bice, Iames R.: 163 Bidstrup, Mark D.: 145 Birt, Patricia: 18, 109, 218, 2325 Parhischan staff, Senior Women's Club, Sports Car- nival Black, Erika A.: Unphoto- graphed Black, Iason P.: 163 Black, Mark E.: 109, 236 VICA Blair, Dawn M.: 145 Blair, Michael A.: 163 Bland, Wayne L.: 145 Blennerhasset Mansion: 193 Blessing, Kelly S.: 163 Blevins, Sharon: 145 Blosser, Cathy A.: 145, 226, 232 Blosser, Io A.: 109, 232 Student assistant, office assis- tant, Parhischan staff, Soph- omore Ensemble Blough, Earnest R.: Unphoto- graphed Blow, Mylitta S.: 163 Bly, Paul M.: 110, 230 T-Club, intramurals Bock, Susan I.: 146 Boggess, William C.: 81, 182 Boice, Cheral D.: Unphoto- graphed Boice, Melissa K.: 110, 218 Sen- ior Women's Club Bolen, Vickie: Unphotographed Bolyard, Deena I.: 110, 218 Co- op, Senior Women's Club Bonnell, Beth A.: 146 Bonnell, Patrick, S.: 163 Bonnett, Elizabeth A.: 110 Bonnett, lulie K.: 232 Bonnett, Lisa A.: 72, 73, 110, 218, 2267 Iunior Orchesis, Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, Red Wings, talent show, Revue, Sports Carnival Bonnette, Sean D.: 146 Bono, Francis: 182 Bookman, Ieffery: 110 Bookman, Ruth A.: 146 Boot, Grant: 163 Booth, Kellee: Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul: 199 Booth, Kristee M.: 110, 218, 220, 226, 232, 234: Ars Club, French honor society, Girls' State, Iunior Orchesis, Math Club, rifle corps, Senior Women's Club, talent show, Parhischan staff, band, Re- vue, Sports Carnival, GAA Booth, Lillian M.: Unphoto- graphed Borger, Brett V.: 163 Bostaph, Tom P.:110, 228, 230, A Cappella Choir, student assistant, T-Club, Mountain Trace staff, speechfdebate, wrestling, golf, intramurals, Sports Carnival Bowen, Michael C.: 77, 146 Bowman, Gina M.: 110 Bowyer, Robert I.: 163 Boyd, Melissa: 146, 232 Boys' State: 216 Brabham, David E.: 146 Brace, Iohn W.: 146 Bradshaw, Stephen R.: 146 Branam, Melissa A.: 110 Student assistant, guidance office as- sistant Branch, Michael: 183 Bratke, Scott E.: 146 Bredon, Victoria I.: 163 Breeden, Michael: 163 Brethauer, Iohn I.: 163 Brewer, Clyde: 183 Brewer, Rick W.: 163 Brewer, Susan G.: 163, 224, 232 Brewster, Scott E.: 163 Brill, Dorie: 187 Britton, Iames D.: 110 Broadwater, Ion M.: 163 Broadwater, Matthew W.: 146 Broadwater's Motor Car: 192 Broadwater, Sue M.: 60 Broberg, Holly A.: 72, 73, 110, 218, 226: French honor soci- ety, Senior Women's Club, Wood Whispers, Red Wings, track, Revue, senior cabinet, Sports Carnival Broberg, Robert B.: 163 Brookover, Everett E.: 163 Brookover, Gary: 163 Brookover, Ioseph S.: 163 , Leah D.: 163 Brookover, Brookover Mindy M.:111, 218, Senior Women's Club Brookover, Roger: Unphoto- graphed Brookover, Sandra K.: 163 Brooks Boot and Shoe Outlet: 191 Brotemarkle, David W.: 28, 29, 111: Band, talent show Brothers, Theodore W.: 146 Brown, Amy B.: 146 Brown, Andre Ci.: 61, 105, 183 Brown, Catherine: 224 Brown, Christopher C.: 163 Brown, Eva C.: 111, 218, Band, Iunior Orchesis, rifle corp, speechfdebate team, talent show, Revue, Sports Carnival Brown, Keith: 146 Brown, Lisa D.: 146 Brown, Shelia R.: 146, 235 Brown, Sherry I.: Unphoto- graphed Browning, David E.: 146 Brunk, Daria L.: 163 Buckar1an's Auto and Truck Ser- vice: 199 Buck, Paul D.: 146 Buckley, Alan D.: 163 Buckley, Gregory W.: 111, 236 Crew, VICA, intramurals Buckley, Michael W.: 163 Buckley, Rickie L.: 81, 111 Foot- ball, intramurals, student as- sistant Buck's Auto Repair: 199 Index 217 TV HONOR SOCIETY TEAM - FROM LEFT: Margot Moore, Kendra Samson, Advisor Mi- chael Samson, Andrea Pitzer, Cindy Stout. 'US fmt? w SENIOR WOMEN'S CLUB - FRONT: jessica Ottewill, Theresa Perkins, Carole Cox, My- linda Keller, SECOND: Ashley McCullough, Debbie Hayhurst, Barbara Welsh, Christina Fetch, Merri Wheatley, Kristie Garretson, Lisa Romanowski, Beverly Tharp, Charlene Van- dervliet, Ann Fetty, jill Koon, Barbara Metz, Donna Meredith, Cathy Spears, Christie Life, Suzanne Bango, THIRD: Ingrid Mayer, Christi Smith, Hope Gearhart, Becky Hall, Theresa Leeson, Lori Balderson, Mindy Brookover, Diana Kincaid, julie Stephens, Missy Buskirk, Paula Maxwell, Deena Bolyard, Brenda Scott, Kim Bailey, Wendy Kelley, FOURTH: Patti Birt, Carole Hunt, Grace Swearingen, Kim Way, Amy Roberts, Cynthia Webb, Teresa An- derson, Laurie Pell, FIFTH: Cynthia Latham, Stephanie Stephens, Lori jenkins, Patty Miller, Rose Ellen Snyder, Amy Leonhart, Heidi Life, Vicki Newbrough, Amy Williams, joanna Mur- 218 Index phy, Dawn Padden, Angie Ball, Sherri Plauche, Lorrie james, SIXTH: Kelly Sassi, Kim Way- bright, jeanne Barry, Leigh Ann Anderson, Cindy Stout, Karen Smith, Teresa Knowlson, Vickie Myers, Angie Winans, Lori Wade, Cor- inna Riddle, Angie Ball, Michelle Anderson, Lisa Goldenberg, SEVENTH: Veronica Lamp- kin, Renee Russell, Kim Earls, joy Newton, Lora Deem, jennifer Peuser, Kelley Wilfong, Anita Elder, Debbie Anderson, Angie jones, Eliza- beth Parrish, Tana Barker, Lisa Hannaman, Vickie Conger, EIGHTH: Cindy james, Wendy Gibson, Betsy Hewitt, Brandi Province, Gayle Miller, Cathy Morgan, jackie Lemley, Cathy Basnett, Brenda Ownes, Pam Tewksbury, Noel Mahaney, Laura Schley, Brenda Conger, NINTH: Terry Lindsay, jeri Farnsworth, Diana McElfresh, Sherri Powell, Yvonne Saitner, Keiry Sanchez, Kim jalbert, Delilah Miller, Ka- ren Rogers, Kelly Farrell, Heidi Strobl, Tracy Moss, Missy Mahoney, TENTH: Carol Stanley, Sharon McQuate, Vanessa Wharton, Myrna Hicks, Nikki Martin, Susan Kalt, Sarah Ste- phenson, Ginger Sage, Amy Martin, Lisa Goin, Suzanne Eliot, Michelle Camp, julie Trippett, Karen Wooters, Stefanie james, ELEVENTH: Chris Schrenk, Stacia Pierce, Linda Rollefson, Iris Grandetzka, Kendra Samson, Terri Powell, Kristee Booth, Evie Brown, Holly Broberg, Kristin Olson, Carrie Cunningham, Eva Beck- ett, Tammy Bailes, BACK: Andrea Pitzer, Anna Rhodes, Suzanne Long, Margot Moore, Mi- chelle Grimm, Angie Sheppard, Cindy Hague, Lora Ward, Beth Smith, Kelly Woods, Lisa Bon- nett, jill Lindamood, jennifer Waters, Molly Sandusky, jamie Monroe, Sara Evans, Andrea Steege, Melissa Parker, Renee Rippe, Susan Basta, Karla Davis, Missy Boice, Kim Elam, Shar- on Powell. Buffington, joseph P.: 163 Bunner, jeffery N.: 146 Bunner, Kevin D.: 146, 232 Bunner, Terry L.: 146 Bunting Clinic: 196 Burdette, Bruce: 146 Burdette, Cynthia D.: 164 Burdette, E. Michael: 8, 164 Burdette, julie R.: 87, 164 Burdette, Keith: 133 Burdette, Marshall: 81 Burdette ball, i nival Burdette , Michael D.: 81 Foot- ntramurals, Sports Car- , Sherry: 164 Burdette, Veronica: 164 Burk, An ita K.: 164 Burk, Christopher B.: 111 Band, senior cabinet, TV Honor So- ciety, related studies Burk, Eric L.: 164 Burke, james E.: 111 Intramurals Burke, jill o.: 111, 232 DECA, Sports Carnival Burkhart, Robin: 164 Burkholder, Garry W.: 146 Burger King: 196 Burnell, 146 Rebecca L.: 84, 85, 87, Burner, Christian D.: 146 Burner, Robert T.: 81, 83, 146 Burns, William C.: Unphoto- graphed Burroughs, Brenda: 23, 164 Burton, Michelle A.: Unphoto- graphed Burwell, Kimberly A.: 164 Bush, Michael: 146, 232 Bush, Nancy L.: 111 Buskirk, Eric S.: Unphotographed Buskirk, james R.: 146 Buskirk, Melissa A.: 111, 218 All-state band, band, Revue, Senior Women's Club, Wind Ensemble, stage band, pep band Bussey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard j.: 199 Butcher, Kimberly A.: 164 Butcher, Tony Lee: 164 Butler, Michael W.: 111, Crew Butler, Tracey L.: 146 Buvalla, Dayna: 164 Buzzard, David B.: 164 Buzzard, jeffrey: 111 TV Honor Society, related studies Buzzard, Michael D.: 164 Byers, Robin L.: 65, 146, 232 Byers, Tamara L.: 111 Sports Carnival Byrd, Michael R.: 47 Cain, Donald E.: Unphoto- graphed Cain, Fredrick S.: 147 Cain, Letitia: 111 AFS Club, Sen- ior Women's Club, Spanish honor society, student assis- tant Cale, Marie: 147, 232 Cale, Rebecca L.: 164 Camp, Barrett j.: 164 Camp, Michelle B.: 74, 111, 2187 French honor society, Senior Women's club, cheerleader Campbells Bait and Tackle: 191 Campbell, Brian: 164, 220 Caplinger, joseph: 147 Caraker, Mike I.: 111 Carder, David E.: 111 Basket- ball, band, track, wrestling Carney, Christopher: 164 Carney, Courtney L.: 73, 111, 220, 2267 junior Orchesis, Red Wings, talent show, Re- vue, senior cabinet, Sports Carnival Carney, james: Unphoto- graphed Carney, Linda A.: 147 Carpenter, Arnold B.: 147 Carpenter, Elizabeth: 147, 232 Carpenter, janet: 147, 232 Carpenter, jerry L.: 147 Carpenter, Karen M.: 164 Carpenter, Melissa: 147, 228 Carpenter, Melissa D.: 164 Carpenter, Melissa K.: 164 Carr, Brian E.: 81, 147 Carr, Brian K.: 164 Carr, jon W.: Unphotographed Carr, Richard E.: 111 Carroll, jon L.: 147 Carroll, Ronda I.: 63, 84, 86, 87, 112 Casanova, Edwin: 112, 230, T- Club, wrestling Case, Carolyn: 60, 183 Case, Susan L.: 147, 220, 224, 226 Casto, Basil O.: 147 Casto, Douglass W.: 112, 236, VICA Casto, Gregory A.: 164 ' Casto, Tammy l.: 164 Casto, Tammy S.: 147 Theresa A.: Unphoto- Casto, graphed Cayton, Douglas M.: 164 Cecil, Karen L.: 18, 112 Cedar Grove Personal Care: 209 Central Drafting: 208 Chambers, Peter B.: 7, 112, Band, field commander Chambers, Ramona C.: 147 Chancellor, Ben I.: Unphoto- graphed Chaney, Timothy: 81, 164 Charlton, Barbara L.: 164 Chenoweth, Tammy L.: 112 Chepes, john M.: 147 Chesser, Kerri L.: 59, 147 Chichester, Tammy A.: 75, 164 Chichester, Steven D.: 147 China Garden: 192 Christian, Christopher: 79, 112: A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, T-Club, golf, intra- murals, Revue, Sports Carni- val Civitillo, Troy H.: 147 Clark, Donna: Unphotographed Clark, Kendal H.: 73, 147 Cleary, john: Unphotographed Clegg, Denise: 147 Clegg, Kimberley D.: 112 Health Center assistant, Sports Carnival Cleland, Sandra K.: 112 Senior Women's Club Cleveland, Mark G.: 147 Cline, Barbara: 183 Cline, Michele R.: 164 Clinton, Craig: 183 Clubs: 38 Clyburn, Anthony S.: 147 Cobb, Mark T.: 164 Cochran, Virginia: 183 Coffman, Roger A.: 57, 81, 164 Cogar, Kimberly L.: 164 Cokeley, james M.: 147 Coleman, Brenda j.: 147, 236 Coleman, Scott A.: 164 Collins, Brian K.: 164 Collins, Timothy L.: 77, 147 Colombo, Dr. Armando S.: 195 Colombo, j. Michael: 81, 112, 2307 T-Club, talent show, football, Parhischan staff Colombo, james P.: 112 Talent show Colombo, Russel D.: 147 Colombo's Restaurant: 192 Colton, Kimberly M.: 147 Community: 198 Conant, Christine: Unphoto- graphed Conant, Tamara M.: 164 Conger, Brenda L.: 77, 112, 2185 Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, track, cross country Conger, Vickie L.: 112, 218 Sen- ior Women's Club, Spanish honor society, student assis- tant, track, cross country Congrove, Eric L.: 112 Crew Conley, jeffrey A. A.: 112, 230 T-Club Conley, Pamela S.: 164 Conley, Scott E.: 35, 112, 224, 230, A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, crew, Hunt- ers' Club, student assistant, T-Club Revue Conley, Sherri M.: 112 Student assistant Connolly, Stacy L.: 164 Conrad, Charles L.: 112, 220, 230: T-Club, Hunters' Club graphed VICA Cook, Brent E.: 112, 236, VICA Cooper, Abby L.: 164 Cooper, Denise R.: 147 Cooper, john D.: Unphoto- graphed VICA Copeland, Kenneth H.: 112 Copen, Sean T.: 164 Corbin, james B.: 79, 113 Span- ish honor society, T-Club, golf, intramurals Corbin, Karen: 164 Corcoran, jeffrey C.: 164 Corder, Dr. john R.: 191 Corman, Allen: 224 Cornell, Richard W.: 5, 163 Cornell, Robert: 164 Cosner, Angela K.: 147 Corning Glass Works: 194 Coss, Paula A.: 232 Index 219 dv IUNIOR ORCHESIS - FROM LEFT: Christy Knopp, jenny Gentry, Angela Knopp, jody Nuzum, Lorrie james, Ginger Sage, Kim Elam, Lisa Goldenberg, jessica Ottewill, jill Murphy, Kelly McMullen, Cara Anderson, Tiffani Stan- HUNTERS' CLUB - FRONT: Robert Ferrell, Linger, jerry McGee, Brian Campbell, BACK: Brian Sands, jerry Lieving, Dave Lamp, Scott Eric Rinehart, Randy Stackpole, Dave Piggott, I YTITI 1' , ley, Katie Dils, Lora Ogden, Kristee Booth, Tana Barker, Cory Carney, Chareen Riley. Darrin Townsend, Dave jackson, Keith George, Chuck Conrad, Russell McKown. STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT: jerry Kelly, Rackowitz, THIRD: Stephen james, Kelly Flu- Marc Heiskell, Kim Husk, Andrea Steege, Tif- harty, Dave Azinger, Hannah Curry, David fani Stanley, Melissa Powell, SECOND: Advi- Temple, Kris Allowayg FOURTH: David sor David Ice, Susan Law, Susan Case, Tod Schaffer,Mike Lantzj FIFTH: BrentNull, Marty 220 Index French, Erin Griffin, Vickie Myers, Scott Rd- ams, SIXTH: Theresa Perkins, Susan Kalt, Pat Tewksburyp BACK: Carole Cox, john Kiger, Sherri Plauche. Costanzo, Pete G.: Unphoto- graphed Cottrill, Timothy P.: 164 Couch, Deborah A.: 164,169,232 Coulter, Iennifer D.: 164 Counts, Iohn N.: 164 Cowman, Lisa D.: 147 Cox, Carole L. 113, 218, 220, 234: A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, Girls' State, Student Council, Re- vue, Senior Cabinet Cox, Eddy R.: Unphotographed Wrestling Cox, Michael S.: 165 Cox, Ronald P.: 165 Cox, Sandra L.: 113 Wood Whis- pers Cox, Stacy N.: 147, 236 Cox, Stephen I.: 165 Cozad, Howard S.: 113 Lighting crew, intramurals Crabtree, Lori A.: 165 Craig, Angela K.: 165 Craven, Iamie D.: 113 Senior Women's Club Crawford, Robert: Unphoto- graphed Cremeans, Tracy C.: 87, 165 Cremer Iron and Metal: 195 Cremer, Sherry L.: 67, 147, 159, 226 Crew: 30 Crews, Robert S: 81, 147 Crigger, Michael I.: 165 Crislip, Kelly W.: 147 Criss, Bryan A.: 147 Crites, lulie A.: 113 Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant, Iibrary assistant, Re- vue, Sports Carnival Crites, Steven E.: 147, 232 Crooks, Debra K.: Unphoto- graphed Crooks, Timothy S.: Unphoto- graphed Cross, Eva: 165 Cross, Laura L.: 64, 147 Cross, Rebecca L.: 165 Crouch, Terry F.: 113 Crumbley, Gregory E.: 147 Csengery, Christopher D.: 147 Cullen, Gayle N.: 165 Cullen, Melissa I.: 113 Rifle Corp, band Cullen, Michael E.: 165 Cullen, Tarra L.: 114 Cullum, Amber L.: 165, 216 Cumberledge, Brian E.: 147 Cumming, Benjamin: 166 Cummings, Patrick 183 Cummings, Sheryl: 166 Cunningham, Carolyn A.: 218 Cunningham, Constance L.: 166 Cunningham, Diane: 183 Cunningham, Melissa M.: 166 Cunningham, Russell: 166 Curd, Richard V.: 166 Curd, Rosemary L.: 166 Curfman, Roy D.: 147 Currey, Paul D.: 166 Curry, Hannah B.: 166, 220 Curry, Louis H.: 166 Curry, Sarah B.: 75, 166 Cutlip, Donna L.: 114 Cutright, Michael K.: 19, 114, 230, 232: T-Club, intramur- als, Parhischan staff, Sports Carnival Cyrus, Kristina D.: Unphoto- graphed Dailey, Iulie E.: 166 Daley, Angela S.: 114 Daley, Rebecca D.: 114 Spanish honor society, band, Wind Ensemble Dalton, Iohn P.: 147 Daniel, David: 183 Daniel, Malvin: 183 Daniels, George E.: 81, 114 Football, intramurals, talent show, track, wrestling, Sports Carnival Daniels, Pamela D.: 77, 147 Daniels, Patrick A.: 147 Daniels, Todd A.: 166 Darnold, Ryan K.: 147 Das Rookhaus: 208 Daugherty, Keith: 147 Daugherty, R. Lynn: 166 Daugherty, Virginia A.: Unpho- tographed David, Pamela C.: 166 Davidson, Iames M.: 148 Davidson, Lou E.: 183, 234 Davies, Anne: 183 Davis, Amy L.: 166 Davis, Beth A.: 166 Davis, Connie S.: 166 Davis, Donna S.: 166 Davis, Ioni L.: 144 Math Club, student assistant, softball, Sports Carnival Davis, Karla M.: 218 Senior Women's Club, Thespians, speechfdebate team, Revue Davis, Lenise: 166 Davis, Melinda: 183 Davis, Melissa D.: 114 David, Melissa I.: 166 Davis, Michael S.: Unphoto- graphed Davis, Patrick: 166 Davis, Roberta S.: 166 Davis, Shirley: 184 Davis, Wayne V.: 148 Davis, Wesley P.: 148 Dawson, Herbert: Unphoto- graphed Dawson, Iohn: 184 Day, David O.: 114 Intramurals Day, Melinda L.: 148, 232 Dean, Bailey S.: 114, 236 Stu- dent assistant, VICA, base- ball, Sports Carnival Dearth, Christopher E.: 166 Dearth, Deborah K.: 148 Dearth, Mark E.: 166 DeBarr, Teresa N.: 114 Senior Women's Club DeBarr Trucking Co.: 194 Deberry, Jeffery W.: 166 Deberry, Rodney I.: 230 T- Club, Hunters' Club, foot- ball Deem, Charles E.: 115 Library assistant Deem, Lora I.: 115, 218, 226 Crew, Sports Carnival, Sen- ior Women's Club, Spanish honor society, student assis- tant Deem, Marcia A.: 148 Deem, Virginia: 184 Deems, William F.: 148 Defibaugh, Loanna: 166 DeC-oines, Margaret A.: 148 Delancey, Scott E.: 236 Track, wrestling Delk, Corneilous P.: 115 A Cap- pella Choir, Chamber Choir, all-state band, band, Revue, talent show, Sports Carnival Delo, Shelly R.: 166 DeLong, Ina: Unphotographed Dennis, Phillip S.: 148 Denton, Callie F.: 74, 148 Derr, Lauranz: 166, 234 Devol's Cycle Center: 212 Deuley, Terry L.: 148 Dickerson, P. David: 166 Dickle, Daniel D.: 155 Dickle, Raymond S.: 148 Diehl, Eric C.: 115 Student assis- tant, crew, T-Club, office as- sistant, intramurals, Sports Carnival Diehl, Matthew C.: 115, 228 Digman, Mottie M.: 148, 226 Dillie, Tom: 226 Dillie, Tom: 236 Dils Brothers and Co.: 191 Dils, lan D.: 87, 148 Dils, Katherine M.: 166, 220 Disena, Vincent A.: 166 Distributive Education Clubs of America: 232 Dittman, Christy L.: 148 Doak, Fredrick: 183 Doak, Nancy: Unphotographed Dock, Iulie A.: 115 Math Club, Spanish honor society, band, Revue Dodrill, Ioy L.: 32, 148 Didrill, Lynn: Unphotographed Dodrill, Vaughn A.: 166 Donalson, Deron M.: 115 Bas- ketball, Spanish honor soci- ety, student assistant, T- Club, intramurals, Sports Carnival Donaway, Trisha: 148, 228 Dooley, Kelly: 166, 224 Doolittle, D. Shawn: 66 Football D'Orazio, Beverly: 184 Dornick, Gregory A.: 148 Dornon, Sharon R.: Unphoto- graphed Dorsey, Stephen I.: 166 Doss, Ioyce: 187 Doss, Scott A.: 77, 166 Dotson, Bradford R.: 166 Dotson, Christine A.: 8 Dotson, David S.: 27, 166 Dotson, Mike: Unphoto- graphed Doughty, Susan K.: 148, 224 Doyle, Lisa A.: 115, 234 AFS Index 221 l AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE - FRONT: Rita Shelia Brown, David Schaffer, Mark Lanyon, Barnes, Sarah Stephenson, Barry Rodger, jerry Vanmeter, Wayne Stephens, Keiry Sanchez, Ben Allen, THIRD: Stephanie Scott, Holly Shaw- lris Grandetzka, SECOND: Pam Tewksbury, 4 Q Q , VA -wr 5' 'gilt 4 1 - t , ,mf-V 4vf .-.,gg, ut. r ' : gk . rg- , SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT, Tammy Bell, Becky Hall, SECOND: Sherry Rippe, Kim Way, BACK: jerry Shaw, Michelle Becky Dailey, Letitia Cain, lalayne Harbert, POwell, Ingrid Newman, Angie jones, Renee Grimm, Lora Deem, Brian Corbin, jeff Hung. 222 Index l I Club, Thespians, speech! debate team Drain, Charisse D.: 166 Drain, Ieffrey C.: 148, 232 Drain, Kelly I.: Unphoto- graphed Drake, Cynthia S.: Unphoto- graphed Drake, David W.: 166 Drake, Ionathan E.: 8 Drake, Linda G.: 148 Drake, Penny L.: 166 Drennen, Paul: 148 Drummond, Iodi M.: 166 Dudley's Florist: 203 Dulaney, Trina I.: 148 Dunlap, Bernerd L.: Unphoto- graphed: FFA, Hunters' Club Dunlap, Leta: Unphotographed Dunnaway, Bobby D.: 77, 145 Duskey, Deanna L.: 166 Dutrow, Mark B.: 148 Dutton, Betty: 184 Dutton, Robert: 79, 184 Dye, Douglas L.: 166 Dye, Scott: 115 Intramurals, track Eakins, Steve L.: 27, 81, 148 Earl, Betty: 184 Earl, Stacy: 166 Earley, Amy L.: 148 Earley, Fred I.: 200 Earley, Michael I.: 9, 115, 230: A Cappella Choir, Spanish Honor Society, T-Club, tal- ent show, track, Revue, Sports Carnival Earls, Kimberly D.: 115, 218 Crew, Senior Women's Club, student assistant, Sports Carnival Earnest, Cwendolen A.: 48 Eaton, Charles: Unphotographed Eaton, Cheryl L.: 166 Eaton, David N.: 148 Eaton, Sarah L.: 148 Ebert, Karen: 184 Echard, Dwayn E.: 115 Crew, T- Club, intramurals Eckhart, Brenda K.: 166 Eckhart, Iohn E.: 115 A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, baseball, talent show, foot- ball, intramurals, Revue, Sports Carnival Eckhart, Michael B.: 64, 115 DECA, student assistant, Sports Carnival Eddy, Daniel A.: B, 80, 81, 82, 83, 87, 115, 216: A Cappella Choir, basketball, T-Club, baseball, track, Boys' State, football, Revue, Sports Car- nival Eddy, Donzil: 184 Eddy, Trena L.: 166 Eddie's Auto Parts: 210 Eden, Timothy W.: 167 Edwards, Gregory S.: Unphoto- graphed Edwards, Rebecca 5.: 167 Eichorn, Alice G.: 167 Eichorn, Gary L.: 115 Elam, Kimberley A.: 73, 115, 218, 220: Iunior Orchesis, Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, Red Wings, talent show, Revue, Sports Carnival Elam, Michael D.: 81, 82, 83,167 Elder, Anita D.: 115, 218 Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant, Sports Carnival, gym- nastics, mat maids Elder, Harold C.: 77, 148 Elder, Sandra A.: 115 Eli's Family Restaurant: 208 Elliot, Mary S.: 35, 72, 73, 116, 218: Chamber Choir, cheer- leader, Iunior Orchesis, Red Wings, Revue, Senior Wom- en's Club, Talent show, Sports Carnival Elkins, Katrina K.: 167, 224 Elliot, George: 81 Elliott, Chris E.: 116 Student as- sistant, FFA Elliott, Iohn W.: 148 Elliott, Kimberly D.: 167 Elliott, Richard L.: 116 Elliott, Tina M.: Unphoto- graphed Ellison, Patty l.: 116, 232 DECA Elschlager, William P.: 167 Emigh, Beverly D.: 167 Emrick, Angela R.: Unphoto- graphed Ennis, Robin C.: 167 Enoch, Iohn D.: 148, 232 Enoch, Rob: 236 Enoch, Tammy S.: 116 Equitable Life: 209 Eshelman, Lori A.: 148 Espinosa, Maribel: 116 Espy, Richard E.: 116 VICA, Wood Whispers, speechfde- bate team Espy, Rose L.: 167 Evans, Iack I.: 148, 234 Evans, Iohn N.: 148 Evans, Morgan H.: 57, 167 Evans, Sara D.: 116, 218, 232 DECA, band, Key Club, Sen- ior Women's Club Ewing, Ioseph H.: 167 Ezell, Lisa M.: 167 Factory Outlet: 210 Fagan, Michelle E.: 167 Fahnestock, Brian R.: 11, 148 Farinash, Lloyd: 184 Farinash, Lloyd I.: 81, 167 Farley, Paul M.: 116 All-state or- chestra, band Farley, Shelley M.: 148 Farmer, Ricky L.: Unphoto- graphed Farnsworth, Ierri L.: 116, 218 Senior Women's Club, Wood Whispers, band, Wind Ensemble Farr, Robert T.: 167 Farrar, Donald S.: 148 Farrar, Michael: 21, 148 Farrell, Ioan M.: 116 Student Council Farrell, Kelly A.: 116, 218, 226, 230, 234: French honor soci- ety, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant, junior cabinet, speechfdebate team, senior cabinet Farrell, Tracy S.: 148 Farson, David E.: 81, 167 Farson, Iohn B.: 116, T-Club, in- tramurals Feick, Howard: 116, AFS Club, speechfdebate team Fell, Natalie: 184 Fenton, Amy C.: 167 Ferguson, Glen A.: 116, 228, 230: Intramurals, Mountain Trace staff, T-Club Ferguson, Kara L.: 75, 168 Ferguson, Mitchell: 148, 236 Ferguson, Patricia: 168 Ferrell, Coy C.: 116 Ferrell, Robert L.: 220, 230 T- Club, Hunters' Club Fertile, Kristia A.: 168, 216 Fertile, Ronald: 182 Fetch, Christina A.: 116, 218 Senior Women's Club, GAA Fetty, Amy I.: 168 Fetty, Ann E.: 116, 218, 226, 234: French honor society, Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, Girls' State Fidler, Susan K.: 184 Fielder, Robert I.: 168 Fields, David E.: 168 Fint, Deborah A.: 116 5 Health Center assistant, student as- sistant, talent show Fisher, Cindy K.: 148 Fitzgerald, Iulie M.: 148, 226 Flanagan, Teresa A.: 168 Fleming, Brian M.: Unphoto- graphed Fleming, Mark D.: 148 Fleming, Rhonda K.: 77, 148 Fletcher, David: 184 Fling, Vicki 5.1 149 Flinn, Iohn C.: 149 Flinn Studios: 200 Floyd, Brian T.: 149, 232 Floyd, Iill L.: 168 Fluharty, Kelly C.: 87, 168, 220, 224 Foggin, Melissa D.: 149 Ford, Perrone T.: 168 Ford, Robert: 184 Fore, Scott A.: 116 Forrester, Matthew P.:116, 232: DECA Forshey, Forshey Forsheyi Cindy M.: 168 Forshey, Forshey, Andrew I.: 149 Angela I.: 149, 226 Kimberley C.: 168 Rossie W.: 149 Index 223 'Q-F lm:- Ta I RELATED STUDIES - FRONT: lill Koon, Anna Rhodes, Carole Hunt, Susan Case, Kim Bailey, jessica Ottewill, Laura Haden, Laura Deer, SECOND: Amy Leonhart, Holly Barnes, An- drea Pitzer, Kendra Samson, Margot Moore, Tracy Moss, Karen Rogers, THIRD: Shelley ORCHESTRA - FRONT: Connie Waterman, Tona Anderson, Bill Wilcox, SECOND: Susan Doughty, Lisa Molinaro, Yvonne Saitner, Di- rector Katherine Brown, THIRD: Eunice Van- noy, Debbie Hung, Lori Villers, Debbie Nessel- road, BACK: Angie Ingram, Heather Perdue. 224 Index Oehlmann, Elizabeth Parrish, Kristin Olson, Darrin Townsend, Russ McKown, Ann Snyder, Kelly Eluharty, Stacy Simonton, FOURTH: Vic- tor Holbert, Matt Bailey, Mike Lantz, Bill Wil- cox, Susan Brewer, FIFTH: David Schaffer, Roy White, Reggie Bailey, David Piggott, Scott Conley, Brett Meade, SIXTH: Bill Martin, Al- len Coffman, Kelly Dooley, Katrina Elkins, Fred Ludden, Lori Villers, Susan Sabo, Stan Perrine, john Shepard, BACK: Bill johnson, Dave Hale, Dan Wharton, jeff Hung. I .. 'Q Q Foster, Lee I.: 117 Baseball, T- Club Foster, Lisa D.: 149 Fought, Christopher I.: 81, 149, 236 Fought, Debra j.: 168 Fought, Timothy I.: 71, 81,1177 Football, intramurals, Parhis- chan staff, student assistant, Sports Carnival, T-Club Fouse, David W.: 166 Foutty, james I.: 104, 149 Fowler, Daniel B.: 149 Fox, Christina: 168 Frady. jill L.: 59, 149, 226 Framin' Place: 201 Francis, Roger D.: 168 Frank, Susan B.: 149 Franklin Funeral Chapel: 212 Frazier, Randy R.: 236 French Honor Society: 226 'French, Martin: 117, 216, 220 Crew, Boys' State, intramur- als, National Merit com- mended student, Science Club, Spanish honor society, student assistant, Student Council, Sports Carnival, T- Club, track French, Ronald: 149 Fritz, Kenneth R.: 117 Intramur- als, Science Club, Sports Carnival 'Fry, Brenda L.: 117, DECA Frye, Nancy S.: 168 lFuchs, Timothy: 168 Fulmer, Cindy R.: 168 lFulmer, Kevin R.: 149 Fulmer, Raymond C.: 117, 226 Student assistant, office as- sistant, Sports Carnival ,Furr, Christopher V.: 149 1Future Farmers of America: 228 l GgGgGg l Gabbert, Mark H.: 123 Basket- ball, intramurals, Sports Car- nival Gabbert, Matthew S.: 117, 232 Parhischan staff Gainer, jeffery P.: 149 Gainer, Tammy I.: 149 Gajda, Clay M.: 26, 149 Galloway, Clarinda D.: 149, 228 Galloway, Connie R.: 168, 216 Galloway, Lori A.: Unphoto- graphed Games, Larry: 184 Gangal, Sanket S.: 149 Gent, Sheryl D.: Unphoto- graphed Gardner, David L.: 117 Basket- ball, T-Club, cross country, intramurals, Sports Carnival, track Gardner, joEIlen: 184 Gardner, Susan: Unphoto- graphed Garner, jason A.: 149 Garner, Michelle R.: 168 Garretson, Kristie M.: 117, 218, 226, 2325 GAA, office assis- tant, Parhischan staff, Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant Garrett, Mark A.: 168 Garvey, Michelle D.: Unphoto- graphed Gates, Paula S.: 168 Gates, Thomas E.: 81, 82, 149 Gaudet, Nicole L.: 17, 117 Bas- ketball statistician, Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant, softball, Sports Car- nival Gaudet, Tonya C.: 149 Gault, Gregory W.: 117 Band, student assistant, stage band, Revue, drum maior Gearhart, Iennifer H.: 118, 217, 228: Health Center assistant, Senior Women's club, talent show, Revue Geibel, jon M.: 168 Gentry, jennifer A.: 168, 220 Gentry, Scott R.: 118 FFA George, Keith A.: 118, 220, 230: Hunters' Club T-Club George, Warren K.: 118 Band, talent show Gerkin, Eric D.: 113, 226, 230, 216: Basketball, junior cabi- net, Boys' State, class offi- cer, intramurals, senior cabi- net, Science Club, student assistant, T-Club, Sports Car- nival, Wood Whispers Gersman, Amy P.: 118, 226, 234: Girls' State, band, Sen- ior Women's Club, student assistant, Sports Carnival Gersman, Wendy B.: 168 Gherke, Pat A.: 149 Gibbs, Stephen K.: 149 Gibson, Dawn M.: 149 Gibson, jeff: 168 Gibson, john: Unphotographed Gibson, Lisa L.: Unphotographed Gibson, Rodney: Unphoto- graphed Gibson, Wendy E.: 118, 218, Senior Women's Club Gifford, Rick A.: 118, 230 Crew, football, rifle corp Gilbert, Kenneth: 184,228 Gilbert, Philip B.: 149 Gilmore, Allen S.: 149 Gilmore, james: 168 Girls' State: 234 Glannon, Allyson L.: 168 Glannon, Kristin L.: 149 Godbey, Kimberly S.: Unphoto- graphed: Key Club Godfrey, Denise: Unphoto- graphed Goers, Lisa: 168 Goers, Stephen: 150 coin, Lisa K.: 72, 73, 118, 159, 218, 226, 2347 Girls' State, French honor society, Sen- ior Women's Club, Red Wings, Sports Carnival, French exchange program Golden Comb: 203 Golden, Kayla L.: 168 Goldenberg, Lisa A.: 35, 72, 73, 118, 218, 230, 234, Girls' State, junior Orchesis, Red Wings, Revue, Senior Wom- en's Club, Sport Carnival, student assistant, Student Council, talent show Goldmark Partyhouse: 200 Gonzalez, Stephen M.: Unpho- tographed Goodnight, Denzil G.: 168 Goodno, Kathy A.: 150 Goodwin, Iames R.: 118, 230, A Cappella Choir, crew, T- Club, Revue, Sophomore Ensemble Goodwin, Mary K.: 150 Goodwin, Michael R.: Unphoto- graphed Goodwin, Vickey L.: 150, 228 Gordon, Connie L.: 150 Gordon, Mary K.: 118 Graham, jerry S.: Unphoto- graphed Graham, Randal: 118 Parhischan staff, Sports Carnival Graham, Ronald S.: 150 Grandetzka, Iris: 23, 118, 218: AFS Student from West Ger- many, Senior Women's Club, volleyball Granquist, Kimberly A.: 150, 228 Granquist, Kristina M.: 72, 73, 150 Grant, Mr. Donald D.: 199 Grant, Kelly D.: 118, 232 A Cap- pella Choir, Parhischan staff, Revue Gray, Ryan L.: 150 Greene, Harold K.: 150 Green, Morris A.: 81, 168 Griffin, Erin P.: 76, 77,118, 220, 230: Cross country, junior cabinet, intramurals, T- Club, Student Council, track, senior cabinet Griffin, jay W.: 150, 236 Griffin, Rocky A.: 150 Grim, Mary: 150 Grimm, Dale O.: 184 Grimm, Garrett K.: 118 Band, stage bands, Revue, Sports Carnival Grimm, M. Michelle: 118, 218, 2265 Senior Women's Club, Spanish Honor Society, stu- dent assistant, Sports Carni- val Grotey, janine: Unphotographed Gumm, Andrew M.: 118 Track, Sports Carnival Gun Ranch: 199 Haddox, Mary S.: 11, 34, 73, 150 Haden, Laura A.: 64, 65,168, 224 Haggerty, Harry G.: 168 Hague, Cynthia D.: 74, 118, Index 225 if fit, STUDENT ASSISTANTS - FRONT: Kristie Garretson, Beth Smith, Lisa Bonnett, Donna Meredith, jackie Lemley, jill Koon, Angie Palmer, Angela Forshey, SECOND: Merri Wheatley, Lisa Hannaman, Amy Gersman, An- gie Miller, Deliah Miller, Susan Spragg, Susan Case, Anna Rhodes, Ann Fetty, Missy Leiber- ati, THIRD: Noel Mahaney, Stephanie Rich- mond, Missy Mahoney, Leigh Ann Anderson, Chrissy Lowther, Ann Snyder, FOURTH: Cathy Blosser, Amy Samuels, Angie Smith, Darrin Townsend, David Schaffer, Iill Frady, Terri Anderson, FIFTH: Teresa Miller, Connie Marshall, Amy Bice, Pam Tewksbury, Mottie FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT: Car- ole Hunt, Holly Broberg, Ann Fetty, Angie Miller, Carlos Roura, Lisa Goin, Chris Schrenk, Kim Bailey, SECOND: Anna Rhodes, Kendra Samson, Margot Moore, Cindy Hague, Andrea 226 Index 5 Steege, Heidi Strobl, Tracy Moss, THIRD: Mrs. Teresa Law, Kelly Farrell, Andrea Pitzer, Karen Rogers, Yasmine Khalil, FOURTH: Mrs. Mari- lyn Phillips, Pam Tewksbury, Kristin Olson, les- sica Ottewill, Suzanne Long, Kim Waybright, Digman, Lisa Ball, SIXTH: David Piggott, Eric Gerkin, Fred Ludden,Michelle McMullen, Su- zanne Phillips, BACK: Craig Sturm, Ray Fulmer, Rob Bash, lerry Shaw, Cory Carney, Michelle Grimm, Lora Deem. 5. : . . '5ml.'f f K ,, 'Q :X A , Ben Allen, BACK: Cindy Stout, Amy Roberts, Kristee Booth, Tami Nicely, Sharon McQuate, Julie Fitzgerald, Amy Hissam, Diane Allman, Sherry Cremer, Jeanne Moore, lan Swisher. 159, 218, 226, 234 Hague, Diane E.: 74, 150 Hahnenstein, Kimberly: 150 Haislop, Eileen: 184 Haislop, Victor j.: 81, 168 Hale, David j.: 119, 224 Basket- ball, T-Club, speechfdebate team, senior cabinet, Youth in Government Hale, Michael A.: 150 Hall, Becky L.: 119, 218: Senior Women's Club, Spanish honor society, student assis- tant Hall, David M.: 40, 119, 230 Band, Sports Carnival Hall, john W.: 168 Hall, Linda L.: 119, 232 DECA Hall, Ohra K.: 150 Hamilton, Gerald E.: 168 Hamilton, jay M.: 168 Hammel, Richard A.: 29, 168 Hammer, Marcy D.: Unphoto- graphed: A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, Math Club, Wood Whispers, library as- sistant, Revue, Symphonic Ensemble Hammer, Michelle D.: Unphoto- graphed Hammett, Ann E.: 150 Hammett, Emma: 184 Hamrick, Teresa L.: 168 Handlan, joseph: 56, 184 Handschumacher, jill N.: 168 Hanlon, Claire: 119 Band Hannaman, Lisa K.: 119, 218, 2265 DECA, Senior Women's Club, student assistant, soft- ball, track, senior cabinet, Sports Carnival Hannaman, Lori D.: 168 Hanshew, Thomas L.: 150 Hapney, Ranae: 150 Hapney, Shane D.: 81, 132,1197 Football, basketball Harbert, jalayne K.: 150 Hardman, Velma j.: 119 Harkins, Gragg: 119 Harman, David R.: 168 Harness, Norma: 150 Harnish, Carl: 184 Hamish, Mark D.: 81, 150 Harper, Douglas G.: 151 Harper, jimmie D.: 168 Harper, jodi L.: 168 Harper, john A.: 119 Harper, Michael S.: Unphoto- graphedp Crew, talent show Harper, Sandra D.: 119 Harris, Carl R.: 119, 230 Basket- ball, French honor society, Math Club, T-Club, Wood Whispers, seniors cabinet Harris, lan P.: 151 Harris, jackie L.: 120, 230 Base- ball, student assistant, T- Club, Sports Carnival, foot- ball, intramurals Harris, Marc L.: 168 Harrison, David T. 151 Harshbarger, Glen S.: 151, 236 Hartleben, Kimberly R.: 25, 120, 228 Hartley, Troy B.: 151 Harvey, Ruth: Unphotographed Hatcher, Christopher: 81, 120, football, intramurals Hatcher, Michael E.: 168 Hathaway, Ernest R.: 81, 169 Hattman, Larry: 184 Haught, Sharolyn: 151 Hawkins, Gregory: 184 Hayden, Michael: 182 Hayes, Paula L.: 169 Hayhurst, Debra K.: 120, 218 Ri- fle corp, Senior Women's Club Hayhurst, Pamela S.: 151 Hays, Stephanie j.: 169 Headley, Scott j.: Unphoto- graphed Health Center Assistants: 214 Heaney, Denzil R.: 151 Heckert, Scott B.: 169 Heiskell, Marc C.: 120, 220, Class officer, junior cabinet, Is intramurals, senior cabi- net, Student Council, talent show Helm, jimmy: 120 Helmick, Robert L.: 81, 151 Hendershot, Denise K.: 151, 232 Henline, Robert I..: Unphoto- graphed Henry, Edward R.: 169 Herald, Patsy: 185 Hertz Car and Truck Rental: 194 Hesson, Michelle: 151 Hewitt, Betsy A.: 120, 218 Sen- ior Women's Club, Wood Whispers Hibbs, james S.: 151 Hickel, Gary R.: 151, 228, 232 Hickman, Brian C.: 151 Hickman, Michael W.: 151 Hickman, Tina K.: 169 Hickman, Todd D.: 120, 230 Baseball, cross country, in- tramurals, Math Club, Mountain Trace staff, Span- ish honor society, speech! debate team, Sports Carni- val, T-Club Hicks, Monica L.: 169, 232 Hicks, Myrna L.: 120, 218 Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant, crew, band, library assistant Hicks, Paulette j.: Unphoto- graphed Higginbotham, Christopher: 169 Higginbotham, Melinda j.: 151, 232 Higgins, David D.: 120 Higgins, Donald E.: 169 Hildreth, Kelly A.: 151 Hill, Charold E.: 169 Hill, Scott A.: 169 Hill, Tom: 236 Hinerman, Troy j.: 120 Hinzman, Cary A.: Unphoto- graphed Hinzman, Kimberly K.: 169 Hissam, Amy E.: 73, 151, 226 Hite, Robert K.: 169 Hively, Clyde E.: 151 Hively, Marc W.: Unphoto- graphed Hixon, Mackey: 230 T-Club Hodgson, james C.: 21, 120 Hoff, Alice L.: 121 Co-op, Sen- ior Women's Club Hoffman, Amy: 151, 232 Hoffman, Kenneth: 121 Hogan, David F.: 69, 169 Hogsett, james P.: 121 T-Club, football Holbert, Mr. and Mrs. William: 199 Holbert, Brian K.: 169 Holbert, Kenneth L.: 121 Intra- murals, Sports Carnival, tal- ent show Holbert, Leslie S.: Unphoto- graphedp DECA, Senior Women's Club, Sports Car- nival Holbert, Mary M.: 151 Holbert, Victor P.: 35, 121, 224, 230: A Cappella Choir, all- state choir, Chamber Choir, French honor society, Math Club, National Merit semi-fi- nalist, T-Club, Revue, senior cabinet Holden, john R.: Unphoto- graphed Holstein, jeff: 236 Honda: 203 Hoover, Greg P.: 169 Hoover, Sharon S.: 151, 232 Hopper, joyce L.: 169 Hopper, Robert L.: 121 All- State Band, band, Revue, Sports Carnival, Wind En- semble Hornbeck, Michael D.: 114, 121, 228: FFA Houser, Denise R.: 151 Howard, Tammy D.: 151, 236 Howes, j. Michael: 169 Howland, Kirsten C.: 36, 151 Hoyler, Melinda L.: 151 Hoyler, Melissa L.: 151 Huber, Arthur j.: 121 Sports Carnival Huber, David E.: 169 Huffman, David: Unphoto- graphed Huffman, julie A.: 169 Huffman, Rebecca A.: 121 Li- brary assistant, Senior Wom- en's Club Huffman, William: 169 Hughes, Anna E.: Unphoto- graphed Hughes, Holly A.: 151 Hughes, Roger L.: 121, 232 Band, Parhischan staff, talent show Huling, jill M.: 169 Hull, Michael S.: 169 Hull, Shelly L.: 121 Senior Women's Club Humane Society: 195 Hung, Dr. Chang T.: 212 Hung, Deborah L.: 65, 170, 224 Hung, jeffrey L.: 121, 216, 224 Math Club, Spanish honor society, T-Club, Science Club, speechfdebate team, intramurals, National Merit commended student Hunt, Carole L.: 121, 218, 224, 226: French honor society, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, student assistant, Na- lndex 227 fs i MARCATO - FRONT: Angie Winans, Melissa Mclntire, Christie Life, Missy Carpenter, Bren- da Ruble, Becci Stephens, SECOND: Vanessa iviymtf' sei e ,i .., . ,sm - in 2 , .. L, ,FMSQK ,,:,. jp 1 MOUNTAIN TRACE STAFF - FRONT: Tom Bostaph, Matt Diehl, Debbie Newlon, Vickie FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - FROM LEFT: Dan Spencer, Gary Hickel, Dave Roberts, Mike Hornbeck. 228 Index t ' festswf., Q . X Wharton, Beth Winans, Debbie Newlon, Kim inna Riddle Hope Gearhart Laura Pelham Tri Granquist, Veronica Norman, Kim Hartleben, sha Donaway Clarlnda Galloway Vickey Goodwin, BACK: Keiry Sanchez, Cor- fir Qi? . Last Myers, Barbara Metz, BACK: Scott Stalnaker, Qllbel-I Glen Ferguson, Brian Anderson, Advisor Ken tional Merit commended student, Model United Na- tions, related studies Hunt, Terry G.: 151 Hunt, Timothy D.: 27, 170 Hunter, Brenda K.: 72, 73, 151 Hunter, Charles W.: 121, 230 Crew, T-Club Hunter, Deborah R.: 75, 151 Hunters' Club: 220 Hupp, Lisa A.: Unphotographed Hupp, Scott A.: 81 Baseball, football, Sports Carnival Husk, john: 185 Husk, Kimberly A.: 170, 220 Husk, Susan R.: 151 Hutchinson, Harry B.: 170 Huxley, Michelle: 151 Hylbert, Patricia: 185 Ice, David: 185, 220 Ickes, Tim R.: 59, 151 lnghram, Christopher A.: 18, 121, 230, 232, 236: Crew, in- tramurals, Parhischan staff, T-Club, Journal staff, student assistant Ingram, Angela L.: 151, 224 Inman, Brian: 170 Inman, Michael D.: Unphoto- graphed Band llllll jackson, David E.: 121, 220, 230: T-Club, Hunters' Club Jackson, Eric D.: 81, 170 Jackson, Ronald L.: 81, 151 Jacobson, Kelly A.: 170 Jacobson, Todd M.: 170 jalbert, Kimberly A.: 121, 218 Health Center assistant, Sen- ior Women's Club james, Daniel: 9, 185 james, Jimmie: Unphotographed James, justina D.: 170 James, Lorraine A.: 31, 73, 121, 218, 220: Band, junior Or- chesis, Red Wings, Revue, Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival, talent show, Wind Ensemble James, Lucinda: 218 Senior Women's Club James, Stefanie L.: 10, 18, 37, 121, 2187 Class officer, cross country, Parhischan staff, senior cabinet, Senior Wom- en's Club, student assistant, track, Wood Whispers James, Stephen E.: 81, 170, 220 Jamison, Melissa J.: 151 Jarboe, Danielle: 151 jarrell, Sean W.: 170 Jarvis, Gary S.: 151 Jarvis, Kenneth C.: Unphoto- graphed Jarvis, Stephanie L.: 151 Jenkins, David A.: 17, 121, 226, 230, 232, 236: Journal staff, T-Club, Parhischan staff Jenkins, Lori J.: 121, 218 Senior Women's Club Jenkins, Michael G.: 170 jlm's Auto Upholstery: 210 Jobes, C. Donovan: 191 Jobes, Jeffrey: 121, 226, 230, 232: T-Club, Parhischan staff Johnson, Angela: 121 johnson, Bill: 235 Johnson, john D.: 121 Baseball Johnson, John J.: 151 Johnson, Kelly L.: 171 johnson, Kelly: 75, 151 Johnson, Mark A.: 171 johnson, Randall B.: 171 Johnson, Robert N.: 151, 226 Johnson, Timothy S.: 151 Johnson, William E.: 121, 224 T- Club, Wood Whispers, speechfdebate team, Na- tional Merit commended student Jonas, Andrea L.: 171 Jonas, Jeffrey D.: 171 Jonas, Joanna: 151 Jones, Angela D.: 121, 218, Sen- ior Women's Club, Spanish honor society, student assis- tant, Sports Carnival Jones, Bobby E.: 171 Jones, Charles D.: 151 Jones, Darlene E.: 74, 121 A Cappella Choir, cheer- leader, Junior Orchesis, Re- vue, Sports Carnival, talent show, track, Wood Whispers Jones, Dennis E.: 121 Jones, Jessica L.: 171 jones, Phillip Ci.: 160, 232 Jorgeson, Felice B.: Unphoto- graphed jorgeson, Kent F.: Unphoto- graphed josten's: 205 journal Staff: 236 Joy, Melissa A.: 171 Junior Orchesis: 220 Justice, Theresa L.: 151 Kahler, Angela: 151 Kahler, Julie A.: 171 Kalt, Susan D.: 122, 218 Kalt, jason: 220 Karl's Camera Store: 191 Kay, Jonathan A.: 171 Keel, Herman I.: 171 Keffer, Joseph: 152 Keith, Jimmie R.: Unphoto- graphed Keller, Mylinda J.: 3, 218 Band, Senior Women's Club, soft- ball, volleyball, Sports Carni- val Keller, William M.: 122 Kelley, Janet E.: 152 Kelley, johnny R.: 171 Kelley, Phillip H.: 81, 122, 230: A Cappella Choir, all-state choir, T-Club, football, in- tramurals, Revue, track, wrestling, Sophomore En- semble, Sports Carnival, Symphonic Ensemble Kelley, Sarah J.: 171 Kelley, Veronica L.: 171 Kelley, Wendy S.: 122, 218 A Cappella Choir, Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant, Revue, senior cabinet Kelly, Carl Paving Inc.: 199 Kelly,GerardT.:77,122,220,230: French honor society, Math Club, National Merit semi-fi- nalist, T-Club, junior cabi- net, Student Council, track, cross country, intramurals, student body president Kelly, Stephani E.: 32, 152, 226 Kemp, Kamy R.: 152 Kendall, Mistie A.: 171 Kendall, Tammy I.: 122 A Cap- pella Choir, student assis- tant, Revue Kent, Tammie: 152 Kent, Thomas E.: 171 Kerbow, Jeffery T.: 36, 122 A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, T-Club, Wood Whis- ters, intramurals, National Merit commended student, Revue, Symphonic Ensem- ble, related studies, Model United Nations Kerns, Lori j.: 152 Kerr, Krista L.: 171 Kersey, Marc A.: 171 Kester, Lori A.: 152 Key Club: 9, 236 Keyse, Michael W.: 171 Khalil, Yasmine F.: 152, 226 Kidd, Rebecca A.: 152 Kidwell, Timothy: 171 Kiger, Douglas C-.: 185 Kiger, john P.: 152, 220 Kiger, William: 196 Killingsworth, Lisa R.: 152 Kimble, Brian J.: 171 Kincaid, Diana: 122, 218 Senior Women's Club, softball Kincaid, James P.: 122 Boys' State, intramurals, T-Club, Sports Carnival Kincaid, Ronald: 182 Kincheloe, Jill A.: 152 Kincheloe, Karen: Unphoto- graphed King, Jeffrey A.: 152 Kinney, Carolyn S.: Unphoto- graphed Kinney, Russell W.: 122, 236 Football, Sports Carnival, VICA Kinney, Tammie A.: 171 Kirby, Marcus L.: 171 Kirl, Chad K.: 122 Klass, Andrew: 122 Klein, Andrew S.: 152, 230, 236 Knapp, Naomi J.: 152 Index 229 v sl.. MATH CLUB - FRONT: Kim Bailey, Chris Schrenk, Tracy Moss, Stacia Pierce, Leigh Ann Anderson, Kendra Samson, SECOND: Kristin Olson, Andrea Pitzer, Margot Moore, jeanne Berry, Kim Waybright, Evie Brown, THIRD: Dave Sonderman, Linda Rollefson, Pam - Tewksbury, Karen Rogers, Kelly Farrell, Andy Klein, BACK: Darrin Townsend, Derrick So- vel, Bill Wilcox. ' 1 T-CLUB - FRONT: Brian Roberts, Keith Mor- ris, David Piggot, Eric Gerkin, Dave Azinger, Ryan Phillips, Rod DeBerry, David Midcap, Bill Sears, Keith Roberts, john Matlack, Kevin Roberts, Erin Griffin, jim Moore, Eric Rinehart, SECOND: Keith George, Chuck Conrad, Fred Ludden, Kent Cutright, jay Taylor, Don Powell, jeff Conley, Russ McKown, Wayne Mack, Rick Gifford, joe McDaniel, THIRD: 230 Index Robert Ferrell, Doug Lemon, jeff jobes, Paul Benefee, Dave jenkins, Tom McCullough, Tra- cy Youmans, Ron Riel, Doug Nicholas, Scott Stalnaker, FOURTH: Frank Saubier, Brian An- derson, Carl Harris, jerry Kelly, Phil Kelley, Scott Knapp, Rob Sutphin, Mike Tuttle, jim Goodwin, Charles Hunter, FIFTH: Mike Reger, Todd Hickman, Scott Conley, Mike Pierce, Mackey Hixon, Eric Beck, SIXTH: Phil Barbarow, Dave Hale, Tim Ranson, Deron Donalson, Dave Lamp, Dave jackson, Victor Holbert, Mike Colombo, SEVENTH: jeff Hung, jackie Harris, Ed Casanova, Arthur Prelle, Chris Swearingen, Ron Berry, jim Simmons, Chris lnghram, BACK: Mike Rice, Mike Earley, Tim Baker, Bill Wilcox, Brian Batton, Glen Fergu- son, Tom Bostaph, john Oyler, Paul Bly. Knapp, Sarah L.: 86, 87, 123 Bas- ketball, Girls' State, Revue, Marcato Knapp, Scott A.: 123, 230, 234, T-Club Knight, Chuck W.: 152 Knight, julie R.: 152 Knopp, Angela R.: 171,220 Knopp, Christy M.: 75, 220 Knowlson, Teresa A.: 73, 123, 159, 218: lunior Orchesis, Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, Red Wings, talent show, Revue, Sports Carnival Knowlton, Christopher G.: Un- photographed: Baseball, track Knox, john B.: 152 Koerner, Kathy: 152 Koerner, Linda L.: 171 Koon, jill M.: 123, 218, 224, 226: Senior Women's Club, Key Club, junior Classical League, Wood Whispers, TV Honor Society Koreski, Stephanie D.: 171 Kotlarek, Richard E.: 171 Kovacs, Kellie L.: 171 Kovacs, Kimberly: 123 Student assistant, guidance office as- sistant Kramer, Scott A.: 81, 123 Foot- ball, intramurals, Sports Car- nival Kress, Kathy S.: 171 Kristensen, Chris L.: 152 Krongard, Lori I.: 152 Kuhens, Wanda j.: 123 Kunkle, Steven R.: 69, 152 Kunze, Laura K.: 152 Kupfner, Angelia D.: 152 Kupfner, Charles A.: 81, 82,171. 180 Kupfner, Phillip E.: 81, 152 Kupfner, Robin M.: 123 LHJLI Lake, Kelley: 32, 152 Lamb, Anthony: 171 Lamb, Robert: 152 Lambert, Robin B.: 171 Lamp, Paul D.: 123, 220, 230 Hunters' Club, speechfde- bate team, T-Club Lamp, Melanie: 152 Lampkin, Veronica: 123, 218 Senior Women's Club Lane, Phyllis K.: 152 Lanning, Cynthia E.: 152 Lantz, john M.: 1, 74, 152, 224 Lantz, Karen: 185 Lanyon, Mark A.: 67, 152 Laque, Michael W.: 152, 220 Laque, Michele L.: 171 Latham, Cynthia: 218, Senior Women's Club Latham, Morgan: 171 Lattea, Fred L.: Unphoto- graphed DECA Lauderman, Lora M.: 152 Lautar, Anthony: Unphoto- graphed Law, Susan: 220 Law, Teresa: 185, 226 Law, Wesley B.: 152, 236 Lawrentz, Andrew K.: Unphoto- graphed Lawrentz, john: 17, 152 Layman, Angela D.: 152 Leasure, Brett A.: 152 Leasure, Dena R.: 171 Leasure, Tina R.: Unphoto- graphed Ledsome, john H.: 171 Lee, Christopher T.: 152 Lee, David A.: 171 Lee, Terry I.: 37, 68 Leeson, Theresa D.: 123, 218 Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival Leisure, Greg A.: 123 Leisure, Ieffery S.: 171 Leisure, Tammy M.: 171 Leiving, jerry: 220 Lemaster, Teresa D.: 152 Lemley, Connie S.: 152 Lemley, jackie L.: 124, 218, 226 Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, library assis- tant, Sports Carnival Lemley, joan: 185 Lemming, David K.: 152 Lemon, Larry W.: 124 Lemon, Stephen D.: 230 Stu- dent assistant, T-Club, Wood Whispers Leonhart, Amy E.: 124, 218, 224 Lester, Gregory: 124 Lester, Timothy W.: Unphoto- graphed Levie, Dianna C.: Unphoto- graphed Lewis, Ann T.: 171 Lewis, joey: Unphotographed Lewis, Straude C.: 124, 236 Crew Liberati, Melissa R.: 152, 226, 236 Library Assistants: 214 Lieving, jerry W.: Unphoto- graphed Life, Christie K.: 124, 218, 228 Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, Girls' Glee Club Life, Heidi M.: 32, 37, 67, 124, 218: Co-op, Senior Wom- en's Club, Wood Whispers, talent show, senior cabinet, Sports Carnival Lindamood, David: 185 Lindamood, jill E.: 125, 218 Sen- ior Women's Club, Thespi- ans Lindsay, Stacy E.: 171 Lindsay, Teresa: 125, 218 Math Club, Senior Women's Club, band, Wind Ensemble Linger, james S.: 171, 220 Linger, Melissa A.: Unphoto- graphed Senior Women's Club Linsell, Lisa M.: 171 Lipps, Tina: 171 Lipscomb, joAnnie L.: Unpho- tographed Lipscomb, Lisa D.: Unphoto- graphed Lipscomb, Richard: 171 Lipscomb, Robert D.: 152, 236 Little Edward L.: 125 Littleton, David N.: 171 Livingston, Edward: Unphoto- graphed Lockhart, Kenneth C.: 152 Loiseu, james D.: 171, 236 Lomax, Theodore j.: 152 Lonas, Brian K.: 171 Long, Michael C.: 172 Long, Suzanne E.: 125, 218, 226 All-state band, band, French honor society, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, Wind Ensemble Loose, April D.: 172 Lott, Daniel N.: 81, 172 Lou, David E.: 125, vicA Louden, Timothy R.: 125, 236 Hunters' Club, softball man- ager Love, Richard A.: 125 Love, Tracy A.: 125 Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant, track Low, Bob Photography: 196 Lowe, Susan D.: 152 Lower, Sharon L.: 26, 125, 131 Office assistant, Senior Women's Club Lowers, jay M.: 62, 81, 152 Lowther, Christina A.: 153, 226 Lowther, David A.: 125 Sports Carnival, gymnastics Lowther, Mary L.: 153, 236, 237 Lucas, Christopher A.: 172 Lucas, Robert A.: 125 Ludden, Fredrick, 60, 125, 224, 226, 230: Band, student assis- tant, T-Club, senior cabinet, Wood Whispers, Wind En- semble, related studies Ludden, james: 172 Lutz, Donald C.: 153 Lutz, Kimberly j.: 125 Lux, Steven: 185 Lynch, Brian S.: 153 Lynch, Connie L.: 172 Lynch, Donald S.: 81, 172 Lyons, Collisa L.: Unphoto- graphed Lyons, Teresa: 172 Lyons, Teresa L.: 153 Lyons, Terri L.: 153 Mace, Carl A.: 125 Mace, Loretta L.: 153 Mack, Wayne E.: 125, 230 A Cappella Choir, Revue, T- Club, Wood Whispers Mackey, Michael B.: 153 Maddox, Richard A.: 172 Mahaney, Michelle L.: 172 Mahaney, Noel C.: 125, 218, 226, 232: junior Classical League, Parhischan staff, Senior Women's Club, stu- lndex 231 YI PARHISCHAN STAFF - FRONT: Frank Smith, Patti Birt, Kristee Booth, jerry Shaw, Noel Ma- lnghram, Kent Cutright, Dave jenkins, jeff Susan Brewer, Kristie Garretson, Suzanne haney, Monica Hicks, jo Blosser, Phil jonesp lobes, Debbie Thorn, BACK: Connie Water- Bango, Debbie Couch, Kelly Grantg SECOND: THIRD: Matt Gabbert, Roger Hughes, Chris man, Eric Rinehart, Don Williams. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA - FRONT: janet Carpenter, Den- ise Hendershot, Pam Arnott, Tina Bannister, Annette Stoops, Geraldine Whitehead, Rachel McGary, Melinda Higginbotham, janet Whip- key, Dawn Paden, Linda Rhodes, julie Bonnett, Elizabeth Carpenter, Ellen Wigginsg SECOND: Mindy Wilson, Kenny Smith, Tony Pasta, Dwain Shears, Tim Ball, Teresa Moss, Cathy 232 Index Blosser, Robin White, Lisa Ball, Patty Ellison, Brenda Norman, Betty Bee, Vickie Marshall, THIRD: Dave Enoch, Michelle Terrell, Robin Byers, Kim Winters, Debbie Motley, Missy Boyd, Tonya Miller, Sharon Hoover, Paula Coss, Stephanie Waggoner, Pam Stephens, Kevin Bunner, Malisa Wells, FOURTH: Melin- da Day, Stephani Kelly, Amy Hoffman, julie Rogers, Christi Smith, Sara Evans, Ed Snyder, Andy Varnerg FIFTH: jeff Drain, Steve Crites, Robert johnson, Marie Cale, Rick Perkins, Pat McCormick, Donnie Powell, Matt Salyer, Mike Bush, Brian Floyd, SIXTH: Mike Byrd, Mia Mazzacane, Kelly Bennett, Dave Turner, Bryan Mills, Rick Ballengee, Rick Spriggp BACK: Kim Backus, Gary Hickel, Linda Hall, Matt Forrester, jill Burke. dent assistant Mahoney, james P.: 172 Mahoney, Melissa A.: 125, 218, 216, 2347 Band, DECA, Girls' State, office assistant, Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant Malloy, Megan M.: Unphoto- graphed Malone, Mary E.: 153 Mancini, Anthony S.: 81, 172 Mancini, Paul: 153 Manzo, Dr. Michael: 199 Maple, Robert: 172 Marcato: 228 Marcinko, Deborah: 185 Markle, Kevin T.: Unphoto- graphed Marks, Dawn: 172 Marks, Debbie D.: 125 Marks, john C.: 125, 216 Math Club, Science Club, T-Club Marlow, David: 185 Marlow, David C.: 30, 153 Marlow, Theresa: 185, 204 Marshall, Connie L.: 125, 226 Sports Carnival, student as- sistant Marshall, LaVerne: 185 Marshall, Roger L.: 172 Marshall, Steven R.: 63, 126 Football Marshall, Tammy S.: 153 Marshall, Vickie L.: 126, 232 DECA, office assistant, li- brary assistant Marteney, Mary A.: 172 Martin, Amy A.: 126, 218 Martin, Amy M.: 73, 153 Martin, j. Williams: 153, 224 Martin, Kimberly D.: 172, 234 Martin, Leland: 153 Martin, Nikki: 126, 218 Senior Women's Club, Wood Whis- pers Martin, Tina M.: 153 Marty, Timothy P.: 153 Mason, Alice I.: 172 Mason, joseph A.: Unphoto- graphed Football, VICA Mason, Victoria A.: Unphoto- graphed Massey, David C.: 153 Maston, Grace: Unphoto- graphed Math Club: 230 Matheny, Richard G.: 81, 153 Matheny, Timothy L.: 5, 79, 172 Matheny, V. Rena: 87, 172 Matheny, Virginia: 153 Mather, Kenneth A.: 126 Base- ball, intramurals Mathess, jennifer D.: Unphoto- graphed Mathews, Mary A.: Unphoto- graphed Mathis, Susan: 186 Matlack, john M.: 126, 230 Crew, T-Club Matulich, Charles I.: 126 Maxwell, Paula D.: 37, 87, 126, 218: Basketball, junior cabi- net, Senior Women's Club, softball, senior cabinet, Sports Carnival, student as- sistant, track, volleyball Maxwell, Richard: 81, 153 May, Cheryl: 172 Mayer, Ingrid A.: 25, 126, 218 Parhischan staff, Senior Women's Club Mayle, Anthony M.: 236 Sports Carnival, VICA Mazur, Michael I.: 153 Mazzacane, Mia: 153, 232 Mazzari, john R.: Unphoto- graphed Mazzari, joseph j.: 153 Mazzella, john L.: 81, 104, 154 McAtee, Iay E.: 172 McCarter Chiropractic: 193 McCarty, Charles A.: 154 McCase, Virginia D.: 154 McCauley, Brian R.: 172, 216 McCauley, Christine G.: 154 McCauley, Darin P.: 172, 216 McClain, Arleen: 187 McClain, Marc A.: 81, 154 McCloy, Larry D.:81,126 Band, golf, intramurals, Revue McCloy, Tammy C.: 172 McClung, Stephen A.: 154 McClung, Susan D.: 154 McClung, Thomas L.: 172 McCormick, Patrick S.: 154, 232 McCoy, Brian D.: 20, 172 McCoy, jeffrey D.: 126 McCoy, Melissa I.: 172 McCullough, Ashley: 126, 218, 234 Speechfdebate team, track, cross country McCullough, Thomas S.: 126, 230 T-Club McCune, Carolyn: 186 McCune, Randall L.: Unphoto- graphed McCune, Roger: 186 McCune, Vanessa: Unphoto- graphed McCutcheon, Colleen L.: 154 McCutcheon, julie S.: 87, 172 McDaniel, joseph E.: 126, 230: Crew, student assistant, T- Club, track, Sports Carnival McDonald, Teresa L.: 154 McDowell, Elwin, A.: 126 McElfresh, Diana L.: 126, 218 Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival McElfresh, Paula: 172 McElfresh, Scott A.: 172 McFee, Brian I.: 126 Band, stu- dent assistant, Revue McFee, Michael H.: Unphoto- graphed McGary, Deborah A.: Unphoto- graphed Talent show V McGary, Rachel D.: 154, 232 McGee, Brian K.: 172 McGee, Gerald E.: 65, 172, 220 McGhee, Nancy L.: 172 McHenry, Clyde I.: Unphoto- graphed Mclntire, Melissa j.: 154, 228 Mclntosh, Michelle L.: 172 Mclntyre, john A.: 126 Cross Country, track, wrestling McKaine, john A.: 126 Band, Revue, Sports Carnival McKown, Russell D.: 126, 216, 220, 224, 230 Hunters' Club, Math Club, Science Club, T- Club, related studies McMahon, Kenneth D.: 127 McMaster, Cari: Unphoto- graphed McMullen, E. Dale: 172 McMullen, Kelly D.: 172, 220 McMullen, Michelle L.: 154, 226 McMullen, Rebecca D.: Unpho- tographed McNabb, Scotty E.: 127 McNew, Stephen: 186 McPeek, jeffrey S.: 154 McPeek, Kathy L.: 154 McPherson, Matthew E.: 172 McQuate, Sharon L.: 127, 218, 226: French honor society, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, student assistant Meade, Brett E.: 37, 127, 224 A Ca ch ppella Choir, all-state oir, band, Chamber Choir, Revue, senior cabi- he t, Sports Carnival, Wood Whispers, assistant drum major Mealey, Beth A.: 154 Meek s, Tammy D.: 154 Mendenhall, james D.: 201 Mercer, james: 236 Meredith, Donna I.: 37, 128, 21 8, 2265 junior cabinet, Senior Women's Club, sen- ior cabinet, Sports Carnival, student assistant, volleyball, GAA Merle Norman: 201 Merriman, William: 172 Merritt, john D.: 154 Merri tt, Ioyce A.: 172 Metz, Barbara A.:128, 218, 228: Senior Women's Club Metz, Charles E.: 128 Metz, Shari L.: 172 Metz, Sherry E.: 128 Band Michaels, Tricia D.: 172 Midcap, David A.: 128, 230 Midcap, S. Anthony: 56, 172 Midki ff, Melton L.: 154 Mid-Ohio Valley Financial Insti- tutions: 204 Miles, Gregory: 186 Miller, Andrea R.: 172 Miller, Angela R.: 154, 226 Miller, Brian K.: 154 Miller, Corey D.: 172 Miller , Cynthia L.: 154 Miller, Deanna M.: 172 Miller, Debra E.: 154 Miller, Deirdre M.: 128 Track Mille r, Delilah, j.: 128, 218 Math Club, Science Club, Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, Wood Whis- pers Miller, john: 186 Miller, Kathy: 186 Miller, Lisa: 128 Miller, Maleta G.: 128, 218 Li- brary assistant, Senior Wom- en 's Club, speechfdebate team, student assistant, Wood Whispers Mille r, Mark V.: Unphoto- graphed Miller, Mark V.: 172 Miller, Misty L.: 128 Index 233 -wvvwv W GIRLS STATE - FRONT: Ann Fetty, Amy Wil- BACK: Kristee Booth, Sara Knapp, Kristen Ol- Anderson, Carole Cox, Lisa Goldenberg. liams, Cindy Hague, Lisa Goin, Amy Gersmang son, Missy Mahoney, Patty Miller, Leigh Ann ,N fi . f a .....-m:u - 1 a..,....i2Qmi. -Si SPEECH AND DEBATE - FRONT! Bill lohri- OND: Ashley McCullough, Cindy Stout, Ann David Schaffer, Paul Miller. son,Kendra Sarns0n,Ar1drea Pitzer, Kelly Far- Lewis, Lisa Doyle, Sheila Brown, Jill Ahartp rell, Laura Derr, Advisor Lou Davidson, SEC- BACK: Ben Allen, jack Evans, Dave Martin, 234 Index Miller, Patricia C.: 128, 218, 234: A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, Girls' State, Key Club, Revue, Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant Miller, Paul E.: 234 Speechfde- bale team Miller, Paul j.: 211 Miller, Tammy A.: 172 Miller, Teresa j.: 154, 226 Miller, Tessa j.: 154 Miller, Timothy M.: 154 Miller, Timothy L.: 154 Miller, Timothy S.: 128, 236 Miller, Tonya M.: 154, 232 Mills, Barry K.: 173 Mills, Bryan K.: 154, 232 Minear, james: 81, 173 Minear, Mark A.: Unphoto- graphed Minks, Gene: 186 Miser, Marie B.: 11,173 Miskosfsky, Keith: 77 Model Carpet: 203 Modesitt, Patrick: 173 Modesitt, Rodney: 154 Moeck, Norman: 154 Moellendick, jeanne M.: 186 Moellendick, Steven S.: 154 Molinaro, Gina L.: 173 Molinaro, Lisa M.: 31, 154, 224 Monroe, jamie: 36, 87, 128, 218 All-state orchestra, band, basketball, Chamber Choir, Revue, Senior Women's Club, Sophomore Ensemble, speechfdebate team, Sym- phonic Ensemble, talent show, Wood Whispers Montgomery, jeffrey W.: 173 Montgomery, john E.: 173 Montgomery, Mary: Unphoto- graphed Moore, Brian L.: 154 Moore, Christa M.: 173 Moore, Dale C.: 154 Moore, james R.: 35, 128, 230 A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, crew, Revue, Sopho- more Ensemble, T-Club Moore, jeanne M.:154, 159, 226 Moore, jeffrey W.: 173 Moore, Kristi S.: 154 Moore, Margaret A.: 128, 218 224, 226, 230: junior cabi- net, National Merit semi-fi- nalist, Parhischan staff, Sen- ior Women's Club, Model United Nations, related stud- ies, A Cappella Choir accom- panist Moore, Pamela R.: 173 Moran, Ronald S.: 173 Morehead, Dustin E.: 173 Morehead, Tammy S.: Unphoto- graphed Morgan, April M.: 173 Morgan, Benjamin B.: 81, 173 Morgan, Cathy j.: 128, 218 Sen- ior Women's Club, Key Club Morgan, jeffrey W.: 128 lntra- murals, Sports Carnival Morris, Brian V.: Unphoto- graphed Morris, Carl E.: 154 Morris, Edwin: 173 Morris, Keith E.: 128, 230 Crew, T-Club, Sports Carnival Morris, julie: Unphotographed: junior Orchesis, student as- sistant, cheerleader, Science Club, talent show, junior Classical League, Revue, Sports Carnival Morris, Laurenda D.: 155 Morton, William: 128 Moser, Gerard: 186 Moss, Teresa L.: 154, 232 Moss, Tracy B.: 67, 73, 124,128, 159, 213, 224, 226, 230 French honor society, junior Orchesis, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, iunior cabi- net, Red Wings, Student Council, Revue, Sports Car- nival, Tribute to the Talented banquet Mossburg, William L.: Unphoto- graphed Motley, Debbie R.: 154, 232 Mountain Trace staff: 228 Mowery, Danny B.: Unphoto- graphed Student assistant Mowery, Timothy W.: 154 Moyer, Robert T.: 154 Mr. Subs: 203 Mullen Motors: 209 Munchmeyer, Theodore: 173, 216 Murray Sheet Metal: p 207 Murdock, David: 154 Murphy Ci. G: 196 Murphy, jill: 129, 220 Basket- ball, junior Orchesis, junior cabinet, softball, talent show, volleyball, Revue, Sports Carnival Murphy, joanna L.: 129, 159, 218 Band, Senior Women's Club, Wood Whispers Murphy, Robert S.: 154 Murray, jay P.: 154 Myers, Candice D.: 154 Myers, Paul A.: 236 Myers, Timothy N.: 154 Myers, Vickie D.: 73, 127, 128, 218, 220, 228: junior Orche- sis, Senior Women's Club, Wood Whispers, Red Wings, Student Council, talent show, Revue, Parhischan staff, Sports Carnival Naish, Sean: 129 Talent show Naish, Teresa L.: 156 Napier, Elmer: 81, 186 National Merit: 214 Nationwide: 210 Nave, Allison M.: 84, 85, 87, 173 Nedeff, David D.: 173 Neff, Harold R.: 174 Neff, Leah D.: 174 Nelson, Shannon L.: 74, 174 Nelson and Nancarrow's: 195 Nesselroad, Debra j.: 155, 224 Nesselrode, Stephen T.: 81, 174 Nestor, jodi L.: 155 Newbanks, james R.: 155 Newberry, joseph: 129 Newbrough, Billy j.: 174 Newbrough, Vicki L.: 129, 218 Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant Newlon, Deborah L.: 129, 228 Newlon, Michael S.: 174 Newman, Ingrid M.: 129 Span- ish honor society Newman, Sheryl R.: 155 Newton, loyanna S.: 129, 218 Crew, office assistant, Senior Women's Club Nicely, Tamara D.: 155, 226 Nicholas, Douglas T.: 129, 230 A Cappella Choir, Revue, T- Club Nichols, Angela: 155 Nichols, Brian S.: 174 Nichols, jason N.: Unphoto- graphed FFA Nichols, Kenneth: 174 Nichols, Todd E.: 174 Nila's Bridal Showcase: 193 Noble, janice: 155 Nokleby, Andrien j.: 129 Nokleby, Brian A.: 174 Nonamaker, Ronald S.: 81, 174 Norman, Brenda E.: 129, 232 Co-op, DECA Norman, Veronica: 130, 228 Norman, William j.: 155 Nuce, Karen: 186 Nugent, Matthew E.: 155 Null, Brent A.: 174, 220 Null, Deadre L.: 155 Nulter, Beth A.: 155 Nutt, Duane D.:74,155, 216 Nutter, Rebecca S.: 155 Nutter, Nutter, Robert C.: 155 Ronald R.: 174 Nutter, Stephen B.: 174 Nutter, Tamara D.: 155 Nutter, William M.: 174 Nuzum, joanna L.: 220 Obermeyer's Florist: 192 O'Brien, Brian K.: 81, 174 O'Connor, Sean: 81, 155 O'Neal, Sherry D.: 57, 174 O'Rourke, Sean M.: 174 Oehlmann, Shelley M.: 155,224 Offenberger, Kelly D.: 174 Ogden, james T.: 130, 220 Ogden, Lora A.: 174 Olcott, Shawn: 155 Oliphant, Kevin H.: 155 Olson, Kristin M.: 130, 218, 224, 226, 230: Ars Club, all- state band, marching band, French honor society, Girls' State, Math Club, Mountain Trace staff, National Merit semi-finalist, Science Club, Index 235 - -... IOURNAL STAFF- FRONT: Molly Sandusky, BACK: Eric Rinehart, Dave jenkins, Chris lnghram, Shawn Roberts. Christy Weekly, Stacey Cox, Brett Borger, ...-r.n-xszsa' ag 5,-,.--QS Qi VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA - FRONT: Burke Willis, Robert Lipscomb, Mark Black, jeff Villers, Tony Mayle, Douglas Casto, Brent Cook, Scott Delancey, Scott Reynolds, jim Loiseau, jeff Holstein, Me- lissa Ash, Ronnie Wickham, SECOND: Chris Fought, Randy Frazier, Straude Lewis, Paul Myers, Dan Radcliff, Rodger Ash, Tom Dille, Rob Enoch, Tom Hill, junior Taylor, Roy Whar- ton, Russell Kinneyp THIRD: Tim Miller, Bryan Wright, Tim Louden, Robert Thomas, Greg Buckley, Timothy Matson, Shane Stewart, Mitch Ferguson, Wes Law, Matt Alfred, BACK: Advisor Robert Bennett, Eddie Starcher, Glen Harshburger, jim Mercer, Stuart Dean, Lorne Reha, jay Griffin. IU 1 KEY CLUB- FRONT: Cynthia Auth, Missy Li- OND: Advisor Libby Auville, Andy Klein, Tammy Howard, Steve Smith, Tammy Bell. berati, Brenda Coleman, Mary Lowtherp SEC- 236 Index Richard E.: 232 l Senior Women's Club, Wind Ensemble, French exchange program, related studies Orchestra: 224 Ottewill, jessica T.: 67, 73, 130, 218, 220, 224, 226 French honor society, junior Or- chesis, Red Wings, Revue, Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival, talent show, French exchange program, related studies Owens, Brenda K.: 130, 218 Key Club, library assistant, Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant Oyler, john C.: 79, 130, 216, 230: Basketball, Boys' State, golf, Sports Carnival, T-Club Oyler, Kimberly A.: 155 Oyler, Melissa A.: 155 PpPpPp Pacofsky, Karen: 130 French honor society, office assis- tant, Senior Women's Club, student assistant, mat maid Paden, Dawn R.: 130, 218, 232, Co-op, DECA, band, Senior Women's Club Pagilagan, Aileen: 174 Palmer, Angla L.: 155, 226 Palmer, Kurt I.: 155 Palmer, Tina: 130 Basketball Pantelidis, Anastasios: 174 Pappas, Sue: 186 Parhischan staff: 232 Parker, Don: 210 Parker, james D.: 174 Parker, Melissa D.: 36, 130, 218 A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, junior cabinet, junior Orchesis, Revue, Senior Women's Club, Sophomore Ensemble, Sports Carnival, talent show Parkersburg, Medical Associates: 192 Parkersburg Medical Weight Loss: 200 Parkersburg Sporting Goods: 210 Parks, Charles W.: 174 Parnell, Bryon W.: 175 Parrish, Elizabeth A.: 64, 130, 218, 224: Band, Senior Women's Club Parsons, Cynthia L.: 175 Parsons, jill: 155 Parsons, Leonard R.: 130 Parsons, Michael: 175 Partitions Plus: 210 Patterson, Denise M,: 155 Patterson, Kimberly: Unphoto- graphed Office assistant Paugh, Regan S.: 130, 216 Sci- ence Club, student assistant Pauley, jennifer L.: 175 Paxton, Barbara E.: 130 Co-op, library assistant Payne, Belinda K.: 130 Palham, Laura S.: 228 Pell, Lauren E.: 74, 130, 218 Cheerleader, speechfde- bate team Pennybacker, Michael D.: 37 People: 106 Perdue, Heather D.: 65, 175, 224 Perdue jess T.: 175 Perdue jona E.: 155 Perkins, Anthony F.: 175 Perkins Clair Construction: 200 Perkins, Perkins, Theresa L.: 130, 218, 220: Class officer, Senior Women's Club, senior cabi- net, student assistant, Stu- dent Council, talent show, Wood Whispers Perrine, Stan D.: 175, 224 Perry, Charles D.: 155 Perry, Russell L.: 175 Peterman, jeffrey D.: Unphoto- graphed: Sports Carnival, track Peters, Mark A.: 21, 155 Peterson, Patrick S.: 175 Pettit, johnna M.: 175 Peuser, jennifer L.: 130, 218 Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant, Sports Carni- val Phares, Paula M.: 156 Phillips, Beverly j.: 175 Phillips, Denise: 175 Phillips, Kellie D.: 175 Phillips, Marilyn: 186, 226 Phillips, Melissa j.: 156 Phillips, Melissa L.: 156 Phillips, Rae A.: 75, 175 Phillips, Roy: 186 Phillips, Ryan H.: 130, 230 Bas- ketball, T-Club, baseball, football, intramurals, Sports Carnival Phillips, Suzanne D.: 131, 226 AFS Club, student assistant Pickens, Brian K.: 156 Pickens, Christina D.: 175 Pierce, Michael E.: 131, 230 Golf, intramurals, T-Club Pierce, Stacia: 37, 131, 218, 230: AFS Club, Math Club, senior cabinet, Senior Women's Club,StudentCouncil,Talent show, GAA Pierson, Laura E.: 36, 156 Pifer, Robert L.: 175 Piggott, David A.: 130, 216, 220, 224, 226, 230: Math Club, student assistant, T- Club, Hunters' Club, Sci- ence Club, intramurals, sen- ior cabinet, Sports Carnival, related studies Piggott, Timothy W.: Unphoto- graphed FFA, Hunters' Club Pittenger, joseph j.: 56, 175 Pittman, Scott B.: 156 Pitts, Scott E.: 156 Pitzer, Natalie A.: 218, 224, 226, 230, 235: French honor soci- ety, National Merit semi-fi- nalist, Senior Women's Club, student assistant, Wood Whispers, Sports Car- nival, TV Honor Society, Model United Nations Pizza Place: 197 Place, Kenneth L.: 175 Plauche, Sharon L.: 17, 24, 131, 218, 220: Crew, junior cabi- net, junior Classical League, Senior Women's Club, sen- ior cabinet, Sports Carnival, t student assistant, Student Council, talent show Plybon, Rachel: Unphoto- graphed Poe, Carla: Unphotographed Pompey, Donald W.: Unphoto- graphed Poole, Ethan A.: 131 Posey, Patrick D.: 156 Posten, Mark S.: 175 Postlewaite, David S.: 131 Potter, Carey A.: 3, 73, 156 Potter, Christine M.: 131 Band, Revue Potts, john D.: Unphotographed Powell, Angela C.: 131 Co-Op, Senior Women's Club Powell, Beth E.: 175 Powell, Clemintine j.: 156 Powell, Debra D.: 175 Powell, Donald E.: 132, 230, 232 Co-Op, DECA, student assis- tant, T-Club Powell, james E.: 175 Powell, Marjean R.: 175 Powell, Marvin R.: 175 Powell, Melissa K.: 175, 220 Powell, Samantha I.: Unphoto- graphed Powell, Sharon L.: 132, 218 Band, Senior Women's Club Powell, Shawn E.: 132 Speech! debate team Powell, Sherri D.: 132, 218 Band, Senior Women's Club, Spanish honor society, Revue Powell, Terri A.: 40, 132, 218 Band, junior Classical League, Revue, Senior Women's Club, Sports Car- nival, stage bands Power, julie S.: 175 Powers, Stacy L.: 175 Pratt, Brian W.: 175 Pratt, Sandra L.: 156 Prelle, Arthur S.: 132, 230 Band, student assistant, T-Club Prelle, Kevin S.: 175 Price, Susan H.: 156 Pridgen, Paul D.: 132 Propst, Barbara A.: Unphoto- graphed Province, Brandi S.: 132, 218 Senior Women's Club, Span- ish honor society Prudential-Bache Securities: 211 Prunty, Philip P.: 175 Prunty, Wesley j.: 156 Pugh, Amy D.: 175 Pugh, Kathren L.: 175 Pugh, Steven M.: 175 Purkey, Arnett E.: 156 QQQCIQQ Quarles, Richard W.: 175 Index 237 en If 0 fl 9 ' :if t ,Z V..-s .,..., 14:-i1u..J,...44....-.a.-is.. u.x..,.: BAND: FRONT: Brett Meade, Pete Chambers, Greg Gault, SECOND: Dean Reiter, Evert Brookover, Sherry Metz, Jeff Roney, Mike Swaim, Mark Posten, THIRD: Mike Chepes, Phil Backus, Rick Wilson, Sanket Gangal, Jay Prunty, Kevin Wright, Bill Keller, Mike Laque, Mark Weiford, Kyle Greene, Chris Potter, Paul Farley, David Beane, John Lawrentz, FOURTH: Becky Daley, Jill Huling, Janice Noble, Sara Ev- ans, Dena Leisure, Kathy McPeek, Jennifer Coulter, Missy Mahoney, Shelly Oehlmann, Debbie Roberts, Joyce Merrit, Rosellan Sny- der, Nancy Frye, Ann Lewis, Terri Lindsay, Kristin Olson, FIFTH: Lisa Molinaro, Penni Barker, Kelly Sassi, Michelle Rippe, Nancy McGee, Jalayne Harbert, Missy Phillips, Jerry Farnsworth, Jeanne Moore, Tammy McCloy, Christi Amos, Julie Robinson, Elizabeth Par- rish, Claire Hanlon. Laura Haden, Sherri 238 Index Powell, Lora Ward, SIXTH: Missy Cullen, Teri McDonald, Lori Crabtree, Jennifer Shinman, Laura Cross, Leah Brookover, Joanna Murphy, Paula Phares, Missy Buskirk, Jeanie Barry, Ve- ronica Burdette, Juli Smith, Suzakne Long, Kim Granquist, Gina Molinaro, Clemantine Powell, Cheryl Rhyne, Tracy Tofaute: SEVENTH: Evie Brown, Garrett Grimm, Rodney Starcher, Her- man Auth, Chris Dearth, Tim Miller, Scott Hill, Carrie Cunningham, Brad Vanscoik, Sherry O'Neal, Angie Sheppard, Amber Cullum, Stephanie Scott, John Dalton, Kathy Shears, Liz Sharp, Tracy Farrell, EIGHTH: Kristee Booth, Jeff Waldrop, David Lemming, John Webster, Steve Smith, Brian Floyd, Brian Inman, Rick Smith, Stacy Lindsay, April Loose, Mylinda Kel- ler, Julie Huffman, Lori Kester, Ken Bibbee, Rob Wilson, Kim Waybright, Susan Doughty, Keith George, Julie Fitzgerald, NINTH: Tammy Kent, TENTH: Holly Barnes, David Hall, Angie Rowan, Brenda Eckhart, Doug Simms, Terri Powell, Susan Price, Joyce Hop- per, Renee Rippe, Joe Lomax, Sharon Powell, Stan Perrine, John Sheppard, Tim Miller, Ra- chel Plybon, Leah Neff, Sarah Stephenson, Denise Wolfe, ELEVENTH: Roger Hughes, Corey Miller, Brian Waldrop, Mike Inman, John Merritt, Chris Lucas, Mike Long, Matt Stutler, Barry Rodger, Scott Bratke, Chris Seckman, Tim Stutler, Brian Moore, Steve Simms, Susan Frank, Dave Brotemarkle, BACK: Felice Jorgeson, Julie Simpson, Chet Backus, Buddy Lee, Tim Eschbacher, Kent Jor- geson, Chris Burke, Julie Dock, Kelli Beymer, Brian McCloy, Molly Sandusky, Marla Tyree, Beth Powell, Daria Brunk, Jim Stugeon, Joe Sa- kach, Steve Quarter, Randy O'Keefe, Bill West, and Jill West. Rackowitz, Todd E.: 156, 220 Radabaugh Farms: 191 Radabaugh, Doris: 186 Radabaugh, Roy: 182 Radcliff, Dan: 236 Rader, Mike N.: 175 Rader, Missy D.: Unphoto- graphed Senior Women' Club, Revue, Marcato Rader, Okey A.: 81, 156 Rader, Richard L.: 156 Rader, Stephen: Unphoto- graphed Rader, Troy A.: 81 Rager, Fhillina: 156 Rake, Samuel P.: 156 Ramsey, Alvin D.: 135, 175 Ramsey, Daniel G.: Unphoto- graphed Ranson, Timothy I.: 133, 230 Basketball, intramurals, Sports Carnival, T-Club, ten- nis Rapp, Barbara: 175 Ratliff, john R.: 156 Ray, Madonna K.: 156 Ray, Pamela B.: 175 Rea, Todd A.: 156 Rebholz, Tina M.: 133 Basket- ball, Senior Women's Club, student assistant, softball, mat maid Rector, Robert D.: 81, 175 Red Wing Drill Team: 72 Reed, Kelly S.: 175 Reed, Kristina M.: 175 Reeder, Tracey R.: 156 Reeves, Daniel B.: 81, 175 Reger, Michael B.: 133, 230 T- Club, intramurals, lunior Classical League, Sports Car- nival Reiter, Dean W.: 175 Related studies: 224 Reynolds, Kirsten: Unphoto- graphed Reynolds, Lisa D.: 175 Reynolds, Robin R.: 156 Reynolds, Scott: 236 Rhodes, Anna M.: 133, 218, 224, 226: French honor soci- ety, Girls' State, Key Club, Senior Women's Club, speechfdebate team, Sports Carnival, student assistant, Wood Whispers, West Vir- ginia Governor's Honor's Academy Rhodes, Gary R.: 175 Rhodes, Larry: 81, 186 Rhodes, Linda: 133, 232, Co- op, DECA Rhodes, Stephanie L.: 175 Rhodes, Vera: 186 Rhyne, Cheryl A.: 157 Rice, Michael I.: 133, 230 Bas- ketball, T-Club, intramurals, Sports Carnival Richards, Bethany A.: 176 Richards, George: Unphoto- graphed Richards, lacqueline D.: 120 Richards, lacquie L.: Unphoto- graphedp FFA Richards, lacqueline S.: Unpho- tographed Richards, John W.: 157 Richards, Karen: 133 Richards, Mary A.: 176 Richardson, Zackery M.: Un- photographed Richmond, Stephanie l.: 176, 226 Riddle, Corinna L.: 133, 218, 228: Senior Women's Club, library assistant, Marcato Riddle, Kerry A.: 176 Riddle, Lori A.: 157 Riddle, Matthew S.: 157 Ridenhour, johnny L.: Unphoto- graphed Riel, Jeffrey A.: 176 Riel, Ronald H.:133, 230 A Cap- pella Choir, T-Club, Revue Riggle, Charles W.: 157 Riggs, David E.: 176 Riggs, Howard, L.: 157 Rigney, Sabrina L.: 176 Riley, Chareen S.: 30, 73, 133, 2205 A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, lunior Or- chesis, Senior Women's Club, Wood Whispers, Red Wings, talent show, Revue, Sports Carnival Rinehart, Eric D.: 81, 133, 220, 230, 232, 236 A Cappella Choir, journal staff, T-Club, Wood Whispers, Hunters' Club, Parhischan staff, Re- vue, related studies Rinehart, Ronald R.: 176 Rippe, Michele D.: 176 Rippe, Renee D.: 37, 133, 218: All-state band, band, junior cabinet, Senior Women's Club, Spanish honor society, junior cabinet, talent show, Revue, senior cabinet, Sports Carnival, Wind En- semble Riser, Andrea: 176 Riser, Anthony L.: Unphoto- graphed Riser, Crystal R.: 176 Riser, Lisa A.: 133 Rittenhouse, Gregory S.: 133 Rittenhouse, Timothy H.: 157 River Valley Guns: 195 Rivers, Marilyn: 186 Robb, Lisa M.: 176 Roberts, Amy P.: 133, 218, 226, A Cappella Choir, French honor society, Senior Wom- en's Club, Revue Roberts, Brian L.: 133, 230 Crew, student assistant, T- Club, senior cabinet Roberts, Christopher S.: 157, 236 Roberts, David M.: 157, 228 Roberts, Deborah A.: 157 Roberts, Debra D.: 157 Donna: 186 Roberts, Roberts, Keith D.: 133, 230 In- tramurals, T-Club, Sports Carnival Roberts, Kevin W.: 133, 230 Student assistant, T-Club, Sports Carnival Roberts, Kristina G.: 133 Roberts, Marlene j.: 176 Roberts, Rodney A.: 157 Roberts, William S.: 157 Robertson, Tricia R.: 173, 176 Robinson, jamie: 157 Robinson, lulie A.: 176 Robinson Robinson Robinson , Kristian A.: 81, 176 , Walter I.: 176 , William A.: 157 Rockhold, Christine M.: 176 Rockhold, Craig D.: 134 Rockhold, Kenneth C.: 134 Rockhold, Kimberly M.: Unpho- tographed Rodger, Barry D.: 157 Roedersheimer, Catherine: 187 Roentgen Diagnostics: 201 Rogers, Karen S.: 17, 54, 134, 213, 224, 226, 230: Cheer- leader, French honor soci- ety, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, senior cabi- net, Sports Carnival, GAA Rogers, julie: 157, 232 Rollefson, Karen L.: 157 Rollefson, Linda A.: 134, 218, 2307 Math Club, Senior Women's Club, Spanish Honor Society, Science Club, track, volleyball Romanowski, Lisa A.: 74, 134, 218: A Cappella Choir, Chamber Choir, Senior Women's Club, cheer- leader, Revue, tennis Reagan, Ronald: 12 Roney, jeffrey: 176 Rosemar Medical Associates: 196 Ross, Lisa D.: 176 Ross, Ronald A.: 176 Roton, Danny: Unphoto- graphed Roura, Carlos F.: 81, 157,226 Roush, Roger D.: 81, 176 Rowan, Angela K.: 176 Rowan, Tammy S.: 134 Royal Travel Agency: 193 Rubin, Matthew I.: 134 Wres- tling Ruble, Brenda K.: 135, 228 Ruble, David A.: 176 Ruble, Deborah A.: 134 junior Classical League Ruble, jamie L.: 176 Ruble, lane: 176 Ruble, Michael S.: 176 Ruddlesden, Melissa D.: 134 Ruddlesden, Ramona R.: 176 Ruddlesden, Sheila A.: 157 Ruppel, Christopher S.: Unpho- tographed Russell, Christine: Unphoto- graphed Russell, Melissa I.: 176 Russell, Renee: 218 Russell, Thomas W.: 157 Rutherford, Mary: 187 Ryan, Susan: 187 Rymer, Nelson E.: 134 Football, index 239 CHAMBER CHOIR - FRONT: Melissa Ad- kins, Chris Christian, Beth Bailey, jim Moore, Beverly Tharp, Victor Holbert, Lisa Roman- owski, Suzanne Eliot, SECOND: Carole Cox, j.j. Foutty, Missy Parker, Mark Lanyon, Laura Meade, Chareen Riley, Steve Eakins, Danielle Pierson, Scott Conley, Patty Miller, Bill Keller, jarboe, Marcy Hammerp THIRD: Diane Hague, C.P. Delk, jamie Monroe, Kirsten Howland, Brett nm A CAPPELLA CHOIR - FRONT: Anne Ham- mett, Melissa Hoyler, Darlene jones, Barb Welsh, Teresa Anderson, Beth Bailey, Missy Parker, Mark Lanyon, Beverly Tharp, Victor Holbert, Lisa Romanowski, Wendy Kelley, Su- zanne Eliot, Carol Hunt, Sarah Eaton, Terri An- dersongSECOND: Mrs. jean Singer, jim Good- win, Gwen Earnest, Derrick Sovel, Holly THESPIANS: FRONT: jim Newbanksg SEC- OND: Tricia Robertson, Betsy Stevens, Matt Nugent, THIRD: Steve Goers, Becky Kidd, Lisa Doyle, julie Smith, Rosemary Curd, Carla Da- vis, FOURTH: jill Lindamood, Stephanie Ste- phens, Denise Smith, Rick Perkins. 240 Index Hughes, john Elliott, Melissa Adkins, Laura Pierson, Chris Christian, Carole Cox, Bill Kel- ler, Marcy Hammer, Matt Bailey, Melinda Hoyler, Debbie Nesselroad, Shawn Olcott, Melissa Beckett, THIRD: Eric Rinehart, jill Par- sons, Wayne Mack, Kelly Grant, Mark Fleming, jay Eckhart, Diane Hague, jim Moore, Patty Miller, j.j. Foutty, Chareen Riley, Steve Eakins, lt f Ann Snyder, Michael Earley, Suzy Haddox, Doug Nicholasg FOURTH: Ron Riel, Cindy Stout, Dave Sonderman, Cindy Straight, Dan Wharton, Amy Roberts, Kirsten Howland, Brett Meade, jamie Monroe, David Schaffer, Danielle jarboe, C.P. Delk, Diane Allman, j.R. Hively, Danny Eddy, Phil Kelly. .gr ,V gif: , my Club Taylor, Matthew C.: 138 Temple, David A.: 179 Tennant, David C.: 179 Tennant, Phillip M.: 159 Terrell, Cynthia S.: 159 Terrell, Michelle R.: 232 Terrell, Randall W.: 179 Terrell, Richard: 159 Tewksbury, Pamela W.: 138, 218, 226, 230: AFS Club, French honor society, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, student assistant, iunior cabi- net, Student Council, talent show, senior cabinet Tewksbury, Patrick A.: 159, 220 Thacker, Amy C.: 159 Tharp, Beverly A.: 35, 73, 138, 218: A Cappella Choir, all- state choir, Chamber Choir, Senior Women's Club, crew, Red Wings, talent show, Sophomore Ensemble, Sports Carnival Tharp, Philip: 187 Thomas, Connie: 179 Thomas, jonathan: Unphoto- graphed Thomas, Laura M.: 138 Thomas, Michael D.: 179 Thomas, Robert: 236 Thomas, Tracy A.: 138 Co-op Thompson, Donna j.: 179 Thompson, Lisa D.: 159 Thompson, Sheri L.: 179 Thorn, Debra K.: 138, 232 Li- brary assistant, Parhischan staff, tennis Thrash, james: 87, 187 Tinney, Christy: 179 Todd, Teresa L.: 179 Tofaute, Tracy M.: 159 Tomblin, jeffrey S.: 159 Townsend, Anthony j.: 179 Townsend, Darrin W.: 59, 81, 138, 224, 226, 230: Math Club, student assistant, Hunters' Club, football, Na- tional Merit commended student, senior cabinet, Sports Carnival, related stud- ies Townsend, Scott A.: 179 Towne Square Cinemas: 195 Tracewell, Shelli: 179 Trainor, Richard R.: 179 Travelers Restaurant: 210 Treharne, Heather R.: 179 Trippett, jefferson L.: 159 Trippett, jessica L.: 77, 162, 179 Trippett, julie A.: 139, 218 Health Center assistant, Senior Women's Club, Wood Whispers, Sports Car- nival, GAA, junior Classical League Troutner, Tanya K.: 179 Turner, Brian R.: 139 Intramur- als, Sports Carnival Turner, David E.: 232 Turner, james E.: 159 Tuttle, joseph: 179 Tuttle, Lance A.: 139 Tuttle, Laurie L.: 159, 179 Tuttle, Michael L.: 139, 230 ln- tramurals, Sports Carnival TV Honor Society Team: 218 Tyree, Karla j.: 179 Tyree, Marla L.: 179 Umpleby, Carl: 159 Underwood, Brenda S.: 160 Underwood, Bryan: 160 Underwood, Kimberly: 139 Utt, Ronald L.: 160 Vaden, Chance: 180 Vancleif, Carl D.: 81, 160 Vandale, Timothy: 160 Vandergrift, jarrod L.: 180 VanderVliet, Charlene: 139, 218 Senior Women's Club, Sports Carnival Vanlfossen, Michael: 160 Vanmeter, joseph F.: Unphoto- graphed Vanmeter, Rita M.: 160 Vanmeter, Robert L.: Unphoto- graphedg VICA Vannoy, Eunice M.: 180, 224 Vannoy, Harry: Unphotographed Vannoy, Susan: 180 Vanscoik, Brad A.: 64, 160 Vanskiver, james j.: 180 Varner, Andrew: 160, 232 Varner, Eric j.: 160 Varner, Tammy: 160 Vaughan, Mark A.: 160 Vaughan, Stan: 208 Venters, Deidra L.: 160 Veon, juanita G.: 180 VICA: 9, 236 Vienna Bike Shop: 201 Villers, Floyd I.: 139, 236 Villers, Lori A.: 167, 180, 216, 224 Vincent, Cheryl L.: 160 Waddell, Helen: 187 Wade, Lisa D.: 160 Wade, Lori j.: 139, 218 Senior Women's Club Waggoner, judy: 187 Waggoner, Sheri L.: 160 Waggoner, Stephanie j.: 140, 232 Waggoner, Timothy S.: 180 Waggoner, Vicki L.: 140 DECA, Senior Women's Club, stu- dent assistant Waggoner, Victoria j.: Unpho- tographed Wagner, Kelly: 160 Wagoner, Terry L.: 140 Waldrop, Brian C.: 180 Waldrop, jeffrey A.: 160 Walker, Geary L.: 210 Walker, Maranda L.: 180 Walker, Marvin W.: Unphoto- graphed Walker, Michael E.: 180 Wallace, judith D.: 180 Wallace, Kathleen: Unphoto- graphed Walls, Michael D.: 160 Walters, Michael D.: 9, 160 Wamsley, Loma C.: 84, 87, 180, 216 Ward, Carolyn: 187 Ward, Charles H.: 160 Ward, Lora L.: 140, 218 Basket- ball statistician, AFS Club, ju- nior cabinet, junior Classical League, rifle corp, senior cabinet, Senior Women's Club, student assistant, Wood Whispers Ware, Allan L.: 180 Ware, Brian L.: 180 Ware, Robert E.: 160 Waterman, Connie: 65, 77, 140, 224, 232: All-state orchestra, cross country, track, Sports Carnival, GAA, gymnastics Waters Insurance: 196 Waters, jennifer L.: 218 Senior Women's Club, junior cabi- net Watkins, Michael L.: 63, 160 Watson, Brent G.: 180 Watson, Brian K.: 180 Watson, Curtis S.: Unphoto- graphed Watson, Matthew j.: 141 Math Club, National Merit semi-fi- nalist, Mountain Trace staff, Science Club, intramurals Watson, Shannon L.: 160 Way, Kimberly K.: 141, 218 Sen- ior Women's Club, Spanish honor society, student assis- tant Waybright, Kimberly D.: 141, 218, 226, 230: French honor society, Math Club, Senior Women's Club, all-state or- chestra, Wind Ensemble Weaver, lames D.:77,141 Cross country, intramurals, track Weaver, Larry D.: 81, 180 Webb, Cynthia S.: 141, 218 DECA, Senior Women's Club Webb, Dodra: 187 Webb, Douglas H.: 180 Webb, jeffery A.: 180 Webster, jon: 180 Weoekamn, Karl: Unphoto- graphed Weekley, Christy M.: 160, 236 Weekly, Micheal j.: 180 Weiford, Mark A.: Unphoto- graphed Band, Revue, talent show, Wood Whispers, Sports Carnival, Wind En- semble, slage band Weiser, Mary Ann: 187 Welch Amusement Co.: 195 Welch, David j.: 160 Welch, George C.: 141 Baseball Index 243 Welch, Michelle: 180 Welch, Robert: 180 Welch, William M.: Unphoto- graphed Wells, Brian L.: 160 Wells, Larry A.: 59 Wells, Malisa A.: 232 DECA Wells, Robert E.: 180 Wells, William N.: 180 Welsh, Barbara I.: 35, 141, 218 A Cappella Choir, Senior Women's Club, Revue, sen- ior cabinet, Sophomore En- semble, Symphonic Ensem- ble Welsh, jeffrey S.: 180 West, Mary R.: 160 West, Michael E.: 160 West, Nancy A.: Unphoto- graphed Westbrook, Gregory G.: 160 Westbrook, jay W.: 160 Westbrook, jennifer D.: Unpho- tographed Westbrook, Noah I.: 141 Westbrook, Roger D.: 160 Western Sizzlin: 209 Westfall, Michael D.: 160 Wetzel, Todd S.: 141 Wharton Cadillac Olds: 209 Wharton, Daniel B.: 141, 224 A Cappella Choir, basketball, Math Club, student assistant, junior cabinet, Boys' State, National Merit commended student, Revue, senior cabi- net, Sports Carnival Wharton, David C.: 216 Office assistant, junior Classical League Wharton, Rhonda R.: 180 Wharton, Roy R.: 141, 236 Stu- dent assistant, VICA Wharton, Vanessa: 141, 218, 228 Senior Women's Club, Re- vue, Sophomore Ensemble Wheatley, Merri B.: 141, 218, 2267 Senior Women's Club, student assistant, mat maids Wheeler, Robert: 187 Whipkey, janet: 141, 232 White, Dr. GC.: 213 White, Allen W.: Unphoto- graphed White, Carl L.: 160, 215 White, Diana L.: 180 White, Heather R.: 180 244 Index white,1effrey W.: 81, 141 Mountain Trace staff, talent show, intramurals, Sports Carnival White, Robin D.: 160, 232 White, Roy L.: 160, 224 White, Scott A.: 180 White, Steven A.: 180 White, Sue M.: 187 Whitehead, Geraldine: 160, 232 Whitehead, Shawn E.: 141 Whitehead, Todd C.: 180 Whitehouse, Laura B.: 180 Whitehouse, Thomas j.: 5, 180 Whitlatch, Randall L.: 160 Wickham, Ronald F.: 160, 236 Wigal, Greg D.: Unphoto- graphed Wigal, Richard A.: Unphoto- graphed Wiggers, Valissa Cr.: 160 Wiggins, Ellen M.: 232 Wiggins, Evelyn L.: 180 Wiggins, Veronica S.: 160 Wilcox, joseph B.: 161, 216 Wilcox, Suzanne: 141 Wilcox, William E.: 141, 224 Math Club, T-Club, orches- tra, Science Club, TV Honor Society Wilfong, Kelley L.: 141, 218 Senior Women's Club, of- fice assistant, library assistant Willard, Angelia F.: 141 Co-op Willard, Paula L.: 180 Williams, Amy A.: 142, 218, 234 Senior Women's Club, Girls' State, senior cabinet Williams, Darren C.: 142 Williams, Edward A.: 161 Williams, jacqueline S.: 142 Williams, Kimberly: 161 Williams, Rebecca: 180 Williams, S, Diana: Unphoto- graphed Williams, Terry A.: Unphoto- graphed Williams, W. Frank: 7 Williamson, Donald T.: 142, 232 Math Club, student assistant, library assistant, Parhischan staff Williamson, john M. 180 Willis, Burke L.: 161, 236 Willison, Raymond S.: 180 Wilson, Amy E.: 180 Wilson, Angela D.: 161 Wilson, Asa A.: Unphoto- graphed Wilson, Christopher R.: 143 Wilson, Edward I.: 33, 143 Stu- dent assistant, intramurals, Sports Carnival Wilson, jennifer L.: 143 Wilson, Lisa R.: 180 Wilson, Louise: 187 Wilson, Marc E.: 180 Wilson, Melinda R.: 32,161,232 Wilson, R. Brian: 180 Wilson, Wilson, Richard A.:81,180 Richard S.: 161 Wilson, Robert M.: 143 All- state orchestra, talent show, intramurals, Wind Ensemble Wilson, Ronald L.: 161 Wilson, Shane E.: 161 Wiltsey, joseph P.: 180 Winans, Angela: 143, 218, 228 Senior Women's Club, of- fice assistant, Marcato Winans, Carolyn: 187 Winans, Elizabeth A.: 161, 228 Winans, Matthew S.: 161 Winans, Tina: 180 Wines, Kevin S.: 180 Winger, james D.: 180 Winters, julia A.: 143, Crew, GAA Winters, Kimberly I.: 232 DECA Wise, Michael S.: 180 Wisener, Andre: 180 Withee, Timothy S.: 71, 79, 143 Basketball, baseball, golf Witkosky, William D.: 180 Witte, jerry A.: 180 Wolfe, Amy E.: 180 Wolfe, Denise E.: 161 Wolfe, Frank E.: 161 Wolfe, Richelle A.: 180 Wolfe, Timothy M.: 162 Wolfe, Tommy H.: 161 Wood, Brian A.: 180 Woods, Kelly A.: 143, 218 Sen- ior Women's Club, Sports Carnival Woody, Shirley: Unphoto- graphed Woodyard, Daniel N.: 81, 161 Woodyard, Paul E.: 81, 143 Hunters' Club, football Woofter, Dr. j.C.: 212 Wooters, Karen A.: 86, 143, 2187 Basketball, Senior Women's Club, student as- sistant, track, intramurals, Sports Carnival, all-state bas- ketball Workman, Craig A.: 180 Worthington Golf: 195 Wrestling: 30 Wright, Bryan: 236 Wright, Clarence S.: 161 Wright, David: 70, 85, 87, 187 Wright, james: Unphotographed Wright, Kevin G.: 143 Band Wright, Michelle j.: 161 Wright, Todd A.: 143 Wriston, Thomas: 187 Wu, Iui T.: Unphotographed Wyatt, Robert B.: 143 Wyrick, Valerie A.: 180 www Yates, Robert S.: 180 Yeater, Loretta: 180 Yeardley, Lawrence I.: 81' Yoak, Russell, T.: 180 Yoak, Scott R.: 187 Yoak, Shelby L.: 33, 161 Yocum, Donald: 143 Yocum, Larry j.: 180 Yoho, Richard P.: 161 Yoho, Sherry L.: 161 Yost, Beth A.: 180 Youmans, Tracy A.: 230 Young, George M.: 143 Zink, David S.: 57, 81, 180 Zoller, Michael I.: 161 Zoller, Steven A.: Unphoto- graphed Suzanne Bango lo Blosser Kristie Booth Susan Brewer Debbie Couch Amy Earley Tim Fought Photographers Patti Birt Mike Chepes Mike Colombo Richard Cornell Roger Hughes Jeff lobes Eric Rinehart Steve Smith Kent Cutright Mrs. Carolyn McCune, adviser COLOPHON Parhischan Volume 60 was STAFF Matt Gabbert Kristi Garretson Kelly Grant Monica Hicks Chris lnghram Stefanie james David jenkins Phil jones Noel Mahaney Ingrid Mayer Margot Moore jerry Shaw, Editor Frank Smith Debbie Thorn Connie Waterman Don Williamson .1 M..-sf, .... tat tt. - - - ws-Q Armed Secret Service men were with the President s motorcade fContinued from page 155 printed by Herff jones Year- books, 525 Boyds School Road, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325 in cooperation with Ron and Marsha Boram, sales represen- tatives, and Chuck Reed, cus- tomer service adviser. Subscrip- tion rate was S18. Press Run: 1600 copies, 248 pages. Cover: 4-Color lithograph with original airbrushed art created by D. Rinehart of Adams Co., Pa., covers are laminated. Binding: Smyth sewn, rounded and backed. Paper: 80 pound Calais. Endsheets: White Vibra Color. Type: Optima and Optima Black were used in various point sizes from 8-42 point throughout the book. Spring Supplement:A32-pagesupple- ment included activities from February through the close of school. The majority of senior class portraits were taken by Flinn Studio, Olin Mills Studio, Bob Low Studio, Studio B, and LeTour Studio. Underclassmen, faculty, and group photogra- phers were taken by LeTour Studio. Color candid photogra- phy was taken by student pho- tographers and processed by commerical photographers. Black and white candid photo- graphs were processed in the publications darkroom. Hail to the Chief around the horseshoe entrance, onto Dudley Avenue, and up Stadi- um Drive and past the IOOF Ceme- tery behind the Annex. Unfortunately, when the Fire Mar- shall declared the Field House filled to capacity, some 2,000 people, all with tickets, were left outside, scut- tling for positions on Dudley Avenue to glance the President as he passed enroute to the Field House. The con- troversy surrounding the ticket dis- tribution tsome 6,000 tickets were reportedly distributedl was never quite resolved. Inside the Field House, the rally began with music by various senior citizen groups as well as the Big Red Band. Outside, the South band wait- ed at 23rd Street to lead the Presi- dent's motorcade, and the William- stown High band waited at 24th Street to musically greet the Chief Executive. After a chorus of competitive cheers for President Reagan and run- ning mate George Bush, a Secret Ser- vice agent quickly placed a Presiden- tial seal on the podium from which the President would speak, and a hush fell over the crowd as the music of the South and Williamstown bands filtered into the packed Field House, signifying the arrival of the Presi- dent's motorcade. As the Big Red Band began f'Hail to the Chief , President Reagan en- tered the Field House to a chorus of cheers and waving of small American flags which had been distributed upon entrance to the Field House. At the conclusion of his speech, during which he drew a loud cheer with his How 'bout 'em 'Eers comment, the President was pre- sented a West Virginia University hat by Mountaineer Mark Boggs. While a helicopter circled over- head, President Reagan made a quick exit of the Field House, and the mo- torcade began its journey back to the airport, this time at a much faster pace than when it first appeared on Dudley Avenue. The President was scheduled to fly back to Washington for another cam- paign appearance that evening, his fourth of the day. For all of Parkersburg, and for par- ticularly those PHS staff members and students who performed an as- sortment of duties, the visit of the President to Parkersburg was an un- forgettable experience, one that set the 1984-85 school year apart from all others. Index 245 arks of Distinction arks of dis- t i n c t i o n make an ac- tivity or place stand out in one's mind. An exciting game has surprise tur- novers or crucial players. An intrigu- ing book has unusual plot twists or bizarre characters. A school has unique tradi- tions and memora- ble students and teachers. Guidance counselor La y Hattman tes a pass sl p for a student. T? f ' 'I 'v T' p u I . t 4 KX I 1 4-nl lninln:-ng