2 CONTENTS

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1 I

Activities J 10-65 1

Sports 66-105

Classes 106-145

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People 146-201

~ Ads 202-245 SiPt#euFORD

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Index 246-250

4 OPENING

ABOVE: East proudly premiers a brand new Freddy Falcon at the East/West football game.

TOP RIGHT: $ophomoreJon Paget dresses in his new Freddy costume, which was paid for by stu· dents selling magazines.

BOTTOM RIGHT: During the Junior Varsity game against Middletown, Trent Conwell shools over his opponents · heads.

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It is difficult to simply "take a look" at all the aspects of Fairmont East High school. On the sur­face you could see a school of 1332 students and 98 faculty members, and numerous sports, activi­ties, and classes_ But even a graduating senior could not have joined in all the activities. taken every available class, and participated in every pos­sible sport.

To get a better look at East, the Falcon staff went directly to the students and faculty to ask them what they saw when they took a look at East. Nearly 100 forms were given to individuals to write their impressions of the school, and their responses were greatly varied. They ranged from a sentence or two to over a page in length, and from sopho­mores' first impressions to teachers' thoughts and views.

Kelley Gohlke, a North Unit sophomore wrote. " My first impression of Fairmont East was that it

was big!" I see it as a way to make a lot of new friends and have a great time. Teachers are much harder on a person here. but I think that's good because we have to be prepared for a lot of respon­sibilities later on." Another sophomore, Scott Stew­art from North Unit, said simply, "I like it." Matt Markey, a senior of South Unit wrote, "In high school you always have to decide if you are going to conform to what everyone else is doing or be your own person and do what you want to do and what is important in your own life."

The views of most seniors were different from other students because of their anticipation of life after high school. " This school is actually my sec­ond home, " wrote South Unit senior Beth Zimmer. " The faculty watches over us and protects us for three short years until we are set out on our on, leaving a small impression. The faculty, whether we

cont on page 7

ABOVE: Dave Martin waits tomarch onto the field for the pre-game show before East in the annual football rivalry.

LEFT: Sprucing up a sousaphone. Diane Spears and Angie Schenk repaint the lettering on the bell of the horn.

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6 OPENING

TOP: Sherry Morgan cheers the Falcon Basket­I:>all leam on against Middletown,

TOP RIGHT: Blocking opponents from the 1:>81/, Bol:> Patterson attempts a 1:>8sket.

ABOVE: The traditionaloonfire I:>lazes at the pep rally held during Homecoming Week.

RIGHT: Mrs. Tile adjusts the crown worn I:>y the newly chosen Homecoming DUeen, Cheryl Calhoun.

conI. from page 5

like it or not, has left an impression on us, too. l iang to graduate and yet I, along with others I'm sure, am afraid of what is outside the doors of Fairmont East ." Mike Dunn, a North Unit senior, fett the same. He wrote, "Our first reaction is a feeling of free­dom- finally getting out. On the other hand, when we get a chance to really think about it, leaving the security of Fairmont East is really frightening . We are now on our own." Jody Smallwood, also a North Unit senior wrote, " The yardstick I use to measure the value of the past three years is the quality of experiences and friendships developed here."

Mr. James Probasco, who has been the director of the Fairmont East marching band for the past eight years wrote, "As I take a look at the past eight years 1 realize that each year has improved on the one before. Somehow during the course of these past years, the Marching Falcons ceased being

" just another marching band" and developed a personality all its own." Mr. Paul Palumbo, civics and world history teacher wrote, "When you take a look at East you see cleanliness, pride and an envi­ronment for learning and fun . East exudes an aura of enthusiasm and effort; it enhances learning and an affection for the school. Working here is a plea­sure; I wish all students and teachers everywhere could be so lucky." " The East attitude! Top Draw!" was all Mr. Herb Hetzer, concert band director, wrote. Mrs. Rosemarie Brooks, South Unit secre· tary, shared her feelings about East, which touched on many aspects of the school, and which may not have been visible to everyone. She wrote,

"1 see 1300 pairs of eyes in a kaleidoscope of colors, various shades and hues, some smiling, some sad, not knowing that this is the best time of their lives- or should be.

cont 00 page 9

ABOVE LEFT: Debs march down Glengarry Drive during the Homecoming Parade.

ABOVE: Spiri t Week spread Fa /con Fever throughout East and Karen Baldino caught it. painting her face red and blue.

LEFT: Coach Colburn discusses strategies with the Falcon team.

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8 OPENING

TOP: Mike Meyers , Jeff Lemmons, and other ju­niors participate in the tug-of-war contest at the bon fire.

ABOVE: Cheerleaders Jennifer Johnston and Beth Zimmer do a pom-pom routine.

RIGHT: Coach Clifford gets students rowdy dur­ing the pep assembly for the East/West football game.

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"I see the greater part of the faculty and adminis­trators endeavoring to lay the pathway of enlighten­ment and fulfillment for them, both through instruc­tion and human kindness,

"I see only a few, thank God, young persons who cannot take advantage of the enrichment of their studies because the rumblings of an empty stom­ach are louder than the teacher's voice. Or, possi­bly, they are recalling the deafening shouts of a family argument the night before.

" I see closed mouths and crying hearts of young adults who are without the benefit of love from both parents, because of society's unwillingness to ac­cept responsibilities.

" I hear, though unspoken, cries for touching and caring words - a need for attention, friendship, and acceptance.

" I see laughter and warmth from Ihe majority of

students and faculty at Fairmont East. " I see an environment of basic fairness where

students and faculty are credited for their accom­plishments.

"I see, for the most part, healthy, welt-rounded individuals (individuals-thai's the key) each with various likes and dislikes and striving to reach an ultimate goal of achievement.

"I see, very unfortunately, a panorama of life which was impossible to envision at the age of 16: '

There were approximately 25 activities for stu­dents to become involved in at East. When we took a look at these activities, we saw a wide variety of clubs ranging from Computer/Math Club to Ski Club.

But student activities included much more than clubs. The three plays put on at East each year

conl on page 11

Time it was, and what a time it was.

It was a time of innocence,

a time of confidences.

Long ago it must be.

1 have a photograph

Preserve your memories -

They 're all that's left you.

- Paul Simon

"1 hear, though unspoken, cries for touching and caring words - a need for attention, friendship, and accep­tance. "

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ABOVE: Fans Kate SchOening and Terri Albnlcht show the" enthusiasm for thB Falcon football team.

ABOVE RIGHT: In a scene from IIIIdsUIftIftW """., .. DrHrm in the Fall Showcase. Dirk Doc· btNfIiner mourns his lOve. Mike Taylor.

RIGH T Coach Clifford soars through the air as he attacks the West dummy during the Spirit WeeIc pep assembly.

10 ACT/vIT~ES DIVISION

TOP: CflfHJrlHdfJt'S, led by Paul Francis, (top), buikla pyramid at tl'HJ powcItN puff footbsN game.

,A,BOVE: Meml:Je($ 01 tl'HJ marching bsnd play the Styx song, "Light Up", at a pep assembly.

RIGHT: Paula William. and h6r date enjOy tM Homecoming Dance, "Lost in Paradise."

conI. from page 9

were, as always, very popular with the stu­dents.

Dances, too, were an important part of student life at East. There were five dances, including only the second year for the Father/Daughter dance,

Other activities included student govern­ment, Spirit Week, marching band, Debs, and cheerleading.

What was clearly visible when taking a look at East's activities, was that there was something for Just about everybody who wanted to get involved.

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RIGHT: Former queen, Kathy Reeves, crowns the 1981 Homecoming Queen Cheryl Calhoun.

BOTTOM: During the parade down Powhatten, Marcie Yamano and her escort, Jody Smallwood, ride in the Homecoming Court procession.

BELOW: HOMECOMING COURT: Debbie Oelt­mann, Chris Schafer, Marcie Yamano, Cheryl Cal­houn, Andrea Gravel. Kelly Moyer. and Holly NiII,

Homecoming success due to variety of events The many different events that were a

part of the 1981 Homecoming week pro­vided enough variety and entertainment to please everybody. Every activity, from the amoeba race to the parade down Powhatten, created excitement that con­tinued to build toward the main event of the week , the football game against Wayne and the crowning of the queen.

For the first time the sophomore girls were involved in the playoffs for the annu­al powder puff football game. The sopho­mores competed against the juniors, and the juniors emerged victorious .

They played the senior girls. Once again, the seniors won. The "Dubs" per­formed some of their favorite steps and high kicks for the players and spectators during halftime. After the game, Mel

12 HOMeCOMING

Brooks ' " Young Frankenstein " was shown in the auditorium,

Various teams participated in the ob­stacle race . They were required to per­form such stunts as amoeba races , the snake, and clench a wench.

The tradit ional parade followed on Thursday, The cheerleaders from Kenne­dy and Indian Riffle, along with the Fair­mont East cheerleaders , band, and Debs, marched down Powhatlen toward the bonfire .

Before the bonfire was lit , the Home· coming court, consisting of Marcie Ya­mano, Andrea Gravel , Cheryl Calhoun. Holly Nill , Kelly Moyer, Chris Schafer, and Debbie Oexmann, were presented to the student body.

The cheerleaders, band, and Debs per-

formed their cheers and routines while Nathan Smallwood and Mike Meyer ignit­ed the bonfire . The evening ended with a tugoff between the sophomores, juniors, and seniors.

Friday evening, before the start of the game, the court and their escorts were introduced to the spectators. Cheryl Cal­houn was named as the 1981 Homecom­ing queen.

After the coronation of the queen, a close game began between the Fighting Falcons and the Wayne Warriors; howev­er, the Falcons losl by a score of 15-14.

Homecoming week ended Saturday night with the semi-formal dance. " Lost in Paradise". The dance was held in the school cafeteria. Couples danced to the sounds of the Kim Kelly Orchestra.

LEFT: Between events in " The Adventures of East " obstacle course, one team 's members pose for a picture and show off their disguises.

BELOW: Bobby Patterson and his date. Karen McKelvey, take a minute to look at their program at the Homecoming dance.

ABOVE: The halftime entertainment during the PowderPuff game is provided by the ··Dubs, .. who perform their high kicks.

LEFT: To end the evening. the bonfire is ignited during Homecoming week by Mike Meyer and Na­than Smallwood 8S the student body looks on.

HOMECOMING 13

South wins spirit contest; Falcon unveiled South Unit , made up as a funeral parlor, was

the winner of the Spirit Week decorating con­test. A funeral service complete with a casket and chairs was staged. This marked the first lime South Unit has won the conlest, and it greatly boosted the student spirit . North Unit was made into a hospital and Central Unit was a carnival.

" Falcon Fever" was the theme and everyone seemed to have caught it. The week was filled with such events as Clash Day, Army Day, Twin Day, Costume Day, and Red and Blue Day.

The Mr. and Miss Irresistible Contest was won by Lee Graf and Ca thy Souders. Awards were given at the pep assembly on Friday.

The week ended with the climatic football game against Fairmont West and the unveiling of the new school mascot. Sophomore John Paget was chosen to wear the Freddie Falcon suit . Last year, $1500 was raised to buy the new costume.

14 SPIRIT WEEK

TOP LEFT: In their homeroom decorated as a disco, Mr, Fran/( Monturo and Chris Schafer b0o­gie down.

ABOVE: The winning South Unit holds a mock funeral for the departed Dragon.

RIGHT: Stomping on West, Coach Rusty Clifford gets spirited Bt the pep rally.

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LEFT.' Freddie Falcon is unveiled at the West foot­ball game.

BELOW; Dressed in a toga, Scott Rogers takes part in Costume Day.

BOTTOM: North Unit counselors Mr. John Koonts and Mrs. Sally Wallace wait on patients.

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SPIRIT WEEK 15

'Fall Showcase' has something for everyonE Something for everyone was indeed

the case in the 1981 Fall Play. Instead of following the usual practice for a play, Mrs. Arlene Akerman took cuttings from three different plays and turned them into one production.

Excerpts from " Mid Summer's Night Dream," " The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds, " and "Life with Father " were combined into the Fall Showcase. Each story was unique and the actors received much acclaim from the audience.

The large student turnout was accredit­ed to the appeal of the play. " Everyone should enjoy at least one of the cuttings if nol all three, " stated Mrs. Akerman.

RIGHT: Cast of "Mid Summer's Night Dream"; TOP; Mike Taylor, Lee Graph, Dirk Doebereiner. BOTTOM: Todd Thuma, Craig Carter, Jeff Wins­low.

16 FALL PLAY

RIGHT: Cast of ··Gamma Ray 's '·: TOP: Leigh Zehring, Renne Burns, Susie Gleadall. BOTTOM: Wendy Hutchinson.

ABOVE: Cast of " Life with Father": BOTTOM: Greg Greathouse, Margret Paget. TOP: Kathy Stomps, Bill Deitrich, Donna Murray and Karen Sullivan.

LEFT: Rennee Burns of " Gamma Ray 's " collaborating on the phone.

BELOW: Greg Greathouse and Margrel Pagel discuss plans.

ABOVE: Mike Taylor and Dirk Doebereiner try to break through a fake wall erected byJeff Winslow.

LEFT: Amy Andrews introduces the next play.

FALL PLAY 17

Christmas dance attendance largest ever The theme for the 1981 Christmas

Dance was "An Old Fashioned Christ­mas." The dance was sponsored by the Senior Class Council, who had several weeks of planning and preparation for the dance to be as successful as it was.

"An Old Fashioned Christmas" was the largest Christmas dance ever attended by Fairmont East students. There were many reasons for this success.

Santa Claus made a surprise appear­ance, passing out candy canes to all the couples . Mark Reeder and Teresa White­head were chosen as Mr. and Mrs. Claus by an all school vote.

Entertainment for the dance was pro­vided by Mr. Chuck Hipple with a D.J. type set-up. Instead of the usual live band, Mr. Hipple's equipment consisted of albums and tapes . It seemed to be well received with the students attending.

Each couple was asked to bring a small gift . These gifts were later donated to the Dayton Children 's Psychiatric Hospital.

ABOVE: Santa passes out candy canes to the couples.

RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Claus, Mark Reeder and Teresa Whitehead.

18 CHRISTMAS DANCE

LEFT: Doug Penquite and Vanessa Duncan talk with friends.

BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. Claus dance to special song dedicated to them.

LEFT: Michelle Cooper and date Chris Welbaum talk with some friends.

CHRISTMAS DANCE '9

'Little Boy Found' presented by junior class "Little Boy Found" made its second

East appearance as the Winter Play. Mr. Robert Riley originally wrote 'Little

Boy Found ' for East in 1973. His reasons for updating the play to be used were thai it was humerous , contemporary, and louching in parts which make up a suc­cessful high school play.

The play in 1973 was dedicated to Mr. Charles L . Nolan, the founding principal of Fairmont East High School. This year he rededicated it to Mr. Riley's father and mother.

The cast consisted of 30 members. The leads were played by Dirk Doebereiner, Dave Roberts, Sue Gleadall, Traei Pratt, and Donna Murray. Skipper was por­trayed by Chris and Jeff McManus from J.E. Prass Elementary School.

Student directors were Ben Buehrer, Alicia Rickman, Kathy Holder, and Jackie Maas.

ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Roberts and Jeff McManus hug in an emotional scene in "Liff/e Boy Found."'

Donna Murray reluctantly serves dessert to Beth and Alan after their date.

ABOVE: Imagining having a baby in his arms, Dave Roberts hugs 8 bear.

20 WINTER PLAY

LEFT: Learning the time warp Chris McManus dances with Donna Murray and Dave Roberts.

BELOW: Writer and Director Robert Riley with Dirk Doebereiner.

ABOVE: Dirk Doebereiner, as Alan Sloane tries to console his son.

LEFT: Upset, Laura Winslow looks on as Mike Taylor backs out of an argument.

WINTER PLAY 21

'The Sound of Music' draws a big crowd " The Sound of Music" was sold oul, or

almost sold out, long before the perfor­mances. Fairmont East hasn't had that kind of attendance al a musical in several years. The show is very well known, as it is one of the famous Rodger's and Hammer­stein 's greatest musicals.

The story is about a young woman, Ma­ria , who lives in an abbey, but just doesn't fit in . After a conference with some of the other nuns, the Mother Abbess sends her to the home of Captain Von Trapp, a wid­ower.

Maria is to be the new governess for his seven children for a few months. During her stay she falls in love with the captain and eventually marries him.

When , shortly after their marriage, he is summoned to command a ship lor the Third Reich , the family is forced to make a decision about which side they will be on. In the last scene they flee, over the moun­tains into Switzerland with the help of the nuns at the abbey.

Mrs. Madonna W. Goss was in charge of the entire production. Mrs. Martha L. Cox directed the orchestra. Mrs. Donna Lee Clark did all of the dance choreogra­phy. Mr. Neal Charske and Mr. Tom Ad­ams constructed the sets.

The leads in " The Sound of Music" were double cast with John Haley and Dirk Doeberiener as Captain Von Trapp; Christie Hartle and Kellie Johnson as Ma­ria; Traci Pratt and Beth Hildebrand as the Mother Abbess; and Todd Armstrong and Jerry Trisel as Max.

Other lead roles were played by Sherry Morgan, Rona Effinger, Jay Noble, Sharon Hensley, Lauren Phelps, Mary Turner, An­gie Rish , Greg Reichel , Rob Drozd, Amy Andrews, Howard Miller, Nita Scott, and David Skinner. The VonTrapp children were protrayed by Kim Hari, Stephen Shannon, Michelle Anderson , Scott Cald­well, Megan Collier, and Beth Morgan, who are all from nearby elementary schools.

TOP: Todd Armstrong, Jolin Haley, and Rona Ef­finger discuss being rich.

MIDDLE: In "00 Re Mi" , Maria, Christie Hartle, teaches the children how to sing.

RIGHT: In the finale the Mother Abbess, Trac; Pratt, sings "Climb Every Mountain."

FAR RIGHT: Max, Todd Armstrong, shows the children the festival program.

22 MUSICAL

LEFT: Captain Von Trapp, John Haley, talks of love with Maria, Christie Hartle.

BELOW: The party guests listen as Grmetl, Beth Morgan. sings.

ABOVE: The Von Trapp children line up for inspec· tion by /heir father. John Haley.

LEFT: Thenuns chant their morning prayers in the abbey.

MUSICAL 23

TOP: Amy Andrew receives her s6COnd place prize 'rom Jerry Trisel.

ABOVE: Heidi Hoke, Paul Francis, and Lisa Valen· tine strike their final pose.

RIGHT: The Von Trapp Children learn a new song, The Lonely Goathered, from Marla, Kellie John· ,on.

SMALL PICTURES: TOP ROW: Sharon Hensley, Mary Truner, Beth Hildebrand; Kellis Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kellie Johnson, Beth Hildebrand; Sherry Morgan; Dirk Doebereiner, Gret!. THIRD ROW: Beth Hildebrand; Sharon Hensley; Dirk Doebereiner, Rona Effinger; Kellie Johnson and children.

24 MUSICAL

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TOP: Lauren Phelps, Sharon Hensley, Mary Turn­er, & Beth Hildebrand sing about their problems with Maria.

ABOVE LEFT: Thecaptain, Dirk Doebereiner, tells Maria, Kellie Johnson. about her duties.

ABOVE MIDDLE: Liesl, Sherry Morgan, Is charmed by Rolf, Jay Noble.

ABOVE RIGHT: At the end of Act I the Mother Abbess, Beth Hildebrand, sings "Climb Every Mountain" .

LEFT: The Von Trapp Children play "Blind Man 's Bluff" with Max, Jerry Trisel.

MUSICAL 25

'Through the Years' theme for '82 prom "Through the Years" was the theme

chosen for the 1982 Prom. Prom was held at the Kennedy Union at UD for the fourth straight year.

Clover provided the music for the dance. There was no formal after-prom held; however, many people had private parties and gathered at different places throughout the evening.

T.J. Porterfield and Debbie Oexmann were selected as the 1982 Prom King and Queen. Also on the court were Chris Seater, Holly Nil1 , Cheryl Calhoun, Shelly Combs. John Banke, Chris Decker, Stu Atwater, and Mark Kussmann.

ABOVE RIGHT: Prom King and Queen T.J. Porter­field and Debbie Dexmann after crowning.

26 PROM

PROM COURT: FRONT ROW: John Banke, T.J. Porterfield, Debbie Oexmann, Mark Kussmann; BACK ROW: Chris Schafer, Chris Decker, Holly NiII, Cheryl Calhoun, Stu Atwater, Shelly Coml)s

l "

LEFT: Junior Greg Reese and Shelia Stewart take 8 break during Prom.

BELOW: Prom court members Chris Schafer and John Banke pose for a picture.

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CENTER: Seniors Ron Coleman and Cathy Leh­man enjoy 8 slow dance.

ABOVE: Prom court members Mark Kussmann and Shelly Comos pose for 8 picture.

LEFT: Prom court members enjoy the first dance at the 1982 Prom.

PROM 27

Diplomas presented to 454 at Graduation The commencement ceremony for the

class of 1982 took place at UD Arena on June 2. There were 454 students who re­ceived diplomas. They were the eigh­teenth graduating class of Fairmont East. Julie Gabbard , Lynn Nash , and Jody Smallwood were the valedictorians with 4 .000 grade point averages . Stuart Atwater was the salutatorian with a 3.960 average.

The invocation was given by Margaret Paget. Speeches were presented by Ali­cia Rickman, Jeff Winslow, Sue Gleadall, and Wendy Hutchinson. A vocal ensem­ble consisting of Todd Armstrong , Kim Burnette, Laura Cradic , Sieve Good, Mark Harrell , Sharon Hensley, Don Howell , George Karris , Cherice Mitchell. DeAnn Rogers, and Julie Ward sang " If Only You Believe".

Myoungnam Kim performed "Etude in C Minor, Opus 10 No. 12" on the piano. Nita Scott and John Haley performed a vocal duel of "Oul Here on My Own."

A vocal ensemble consisting of Scott Doll , Paul Francis, Jacqueline Maas, Heather Murphy, Greg Reichel , Angie Aish , Lisa Severson, Steve Smith, Nina Tackett, Jerry Trisel , and Lynne VanMatro sang " Climb Every Mountain." liz Jones performed a marimba solo.

Diplomas were presented by Kettering Board of Education members Mrs. Donna B. Moon and Mr. Ear! F. Hintz. Lauren Phelps and Todd Armstrong led the "Alma Mater" followed by Amy Andrews giving the Benediction. The concert choir seniors performed " Irish Blessing."

TOP: After receiving herdiploms, Terr; Pond gives congratula tions.

RIGHT: Liz Jones performs 8 solo on the m8rim­.a.

28 GRADUATION

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LEFT: "Members of the Class of '82 stand for the invocation,

BELOW: Sue Gleadall presents her speech enti­tled "Point of No Return ",

LEFT: The Class of '82expresses theirioy as they change their tassels from right to left,

ABOVE: Board Member Earl F. Hintz presents Bruce Denney with his diploma,

GRADUATION 29

30 STUDENT LIFE

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TOP LEFT: During lunch, Bruce MacDermott catches a frisbee.

TOP: Away from school, Teri Brothers works at McDonald's.

ABOVE: Relaxing in the quadrangle are some seniors anticipating graduation.

LEFT: Taking a break from school tensions is se­nior Mike Dunn.

OPPOSITE RIGHT: Frisbee player Dave Edmond­son ;umps to make a catch.

OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT TOP: Many students gather to just talk and share a few laughs in the quadrangle.

OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: In the quad­rangle, Brent Allen relaxes during lunch.

Students enjoy time away from classroom Away from the scholastic atmosphere

of the East campus, students were found enjoying many unique and exciting activi­ties. During the school day though, stu­dents took a break from their studies to relax.

Unit lobbies, the cafeteria , and the quadrangle provided a place to relax and have fun. Frisbees and sack lunches ap­peared in the quadrangle during lunch pe­riod when the weather permitted.

Participation in sports and involvement in other exira-curricular activities occu­pied students lime before and after school hours. The time of some students was occupied with detentions and Satur­day schools.

Although not quite anyone 's idea of re­laxation, but a pleasant break from schoolwork, part-time jobs busied many students after school and on weekends.

Jobs, among other things , gave students extra money, most of which was saved for college or a car.

Spring break, as every year, provided a chance for East students to get away from Kettering . Florida was the most pop­ular choice as an escape from the cold Ohio snow.

Concerts were popular events to at­tend , if only to get a T-shirt . From Ozzy Osbourne to Loverboy to Chuck Man­gione, students interest in music seemed to grow.

Movies also provided entertainment for students. Whether at the drive-in or at one of Beaver Valley 's six theaters , students didn 't miss the comedy of " Porky·s" or the excitement of "Aaiders of the Lost Ark " or the sensitive " On Golden Pond."

No night out, whether on a date or with friends. was finished without food . Stu-

dents favorite restuarants were inevitably fast food and pizza places. McDonald 's, Taco Bell , and Mr. Gatti 's were the choices of many students to relieve the munchies.

Any reason was a good reason to cele­brate and no occasion got by without a party. Toga parties, beach parties , and " come as you are" parties allowed stu­dents to relax and have a good time.

The popularity of designer jeans and preppy clothes continued around East. Izod sweaters , Calvin Klein jeans, and topsider shoes prevailed upon the East campus , as did Levi 's, concert T-shirts , and Nikes with decorated shoelaces.

As soon as the 3:00 bell rang each day East students never failed to use their imagination in finding ways to have a good time.

STUDENT LIFE 31

FAR RIGHT: Freddie Falcon bursts through his cage.

BELOW; Mr. Irre3i:,table, Lee Gra', receives II;s prize, a t the first pep assembly from Lynne Van Matre and Andrea Durrenburg.

RIGHT: waiting for the bonfire to bum out Lisa Dais and Cathy Parts roast marshmallows.

~ -SENATE; FRONT ROW: Terri Brothers, Lori Devers, Rosie Fischer, __ ::"'" Gerhard, Vicki Anzalone, Petrea Schulte, Kathy Holder. ROW

i Faulkner, Becky Lamb, Missi Cook. ROW 3: Greg Denison, Ka thy Temp/in. Bob Reily, Mark Haines. TOdd Conwell. Jody Smallwood.

Gleada", Kathy Brown, Laura Hogarth, Jane Decker. Kim Phil/ips. W-e;.d~'

~D Re.rli OLtI 'f) ~ C~Qt--\~ jyl~~ ~~ 32 ASB

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East succeeds through student involvement

CABINET: FRONT ROW: Mimi Park, Stuart Atwater, Cathei Parts. BACK ROW: Lisa Park. Andres DUfrenburg. Lynne VanMatre, Greg Greathouse.

Long hours behind the scenes planning and organizing the activities for the pro­motion of student involvement , began this year's activities for the Associated Stu­dent Body. Like past years, many summer nights were spent to build the floal that won the Queen's Award in the Holiday-at­Home Labor Day Parade.

The beginning of the 1982 school year required extensive planning for the soph· omore orientation, the Homecoming pa­rade , bonfire, and dance, and the Thanks­giving food drive. In the middle of the year ASB took its ideas and made them into realities. They sponsored the Christmas card mailboxes, Valentine Day candy' grams, and spring carnation sale.

ASS members tried to succeed by the theme "Success Through Involvement." Through involvement in sports , clubs , and academic activities, students met new people, collected new ideas, decided personal interests, and expressed their in· dividual personalities.

ASB members learned to be individuals thru their dedication and involvement in their work and duties, and they were taught the value of time when dealing with deadlines for activities.

LEFT: Student Advisor Mrs. Joyce VonGruenigen grins with pleasure when watching the Homecoming parade.

ABOVE: Cabinet members Scotr Doll, Stuart Atwater, and Lisa Park share the excitement with Homecoming Queen Cheryl Calhoun.

ASB 33

34 NHS

RIGHT: The Falcona ires provide dazzling entertainment.

BELOW: Santa arrives at the party with an elf, Tracy Capehart.

ABOVE: Mimi Park., Keith Hutchinson, and friends watch Santa deliver gifts.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Bob Davis, Todd Thuma, Rob Drozd, and Donna Murray act out Tltldwlck, Tit. SI •. H •• rt.d "'00 ••.

LOWER RIGHT: Santa and elves deliver the Christmas presents.

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NHS shares Christmas with ossa children

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Monte Pullig. Terri Pond. Nita Scott, Kevin Taylor, Steve Good. ROW 2: Krlsty Benedict, Sherry Wampler, Leigh Zehring. Mimi Park, Jennifer Johnston. Myoungnam Kim. Angie Rish. DeAnn Rogers, Patty Norris, Lenette Kazee, Julie Gabbard, Kathy Holder. ROW 3: Kethy Baldino. Amy Andrews, Wendy Hutchinson, Liz Jones, Amy Rabanus, Wendy Faulkner, Debbie Oexmann, Jody Smallwood, Kathy Csizma, Michelle Brown, Tracy Capehart, Anne Cagle, Marcie Yamano.

The National Honor Society upheld its yearly tradition of having a Christmas par­Iy for the children of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home. The party, held in East's cafeteria. was the highlight of NHS's year.

After dinner, the children tore into their Christmas presents. They were brought by NHS members and delivered by Santa Claus, alias Mr. Larry McVey.

When the excitement of opening pres­ents dies down , the children and NHS members were entertained by the Falcon­aires Show Choir and East speech team members. The children had a good lime and some special friendships were made.

Induction of Juniors into NHS look place on April 26. Juniors with a grade point average of 325 were eligible for in­duction. Those who were selected to the honorary organization were also chosen on the basis of their character, leadership, and service merit. The traditional ceremo­ny, consisted of speeches given by senior members and the lighting of symbolic candles .

LEFT: An ossa child receives his present from Santa.

ROW 4: Kristine Kalfoff, Terri Pokorski, Lynn Nash, Pam Schurman, Karen Griffith, Tina Koch. Margaret Paget, Rick Quigly, Steve Hecker. Ben Buehrer, Dave Buckner, Rob Etz, Scott 001/, Pat Lubinski, Dave Militello. BACK ROW: Eric Fernandez, Dean Ashbrook, Frances Angerer, Mike Dunn, Keith Hutchinson. Jeanette Arntz, Laura Winslow, Gwen Owen, Melissa Ryan, T.J. Porterfield, Greg Dennison, Julie Kiehne, Lynne Van Matre, Joy Teubler, Julie Graeber, Jennifer Martin.

NHS 35

Mrs. Akerman elected member of Hall of Fame Mrs. Arlene Akerman was given the

high honor of being elected a charter member of the Ohio High School Speech League Hall of Fame.

This is an organization established just this year to recognize coaches of speech and debate for their excellence in teach­ing and coaching .

Mrs. Akerman was one of only three active coaches in a state-wide ballot re­quiring 60 percent of the voleslo be elect­ed.

The speech team had fifteen members who qualified for state competi tion held in Cincennatti .

Renee Burns received second place in oratorical interpretation and Andrea Our­enburg placed fourth in the same cate­gory. Rob Drozd placed third in humorous interpretation.

Stuart Atwater was chosen as an out­standing senator at the NFL's Student Congress and attended the National Stu­dent Congress held in June at the Univer­sity of San Francisco.

RIGHT: Preparing for State competion is Stuart Atwater.

ABOVE: Practicing his facial expressions is Todd Thuma.

36 NFL

STATE QUALIFIERS: FRONT ROW: Margaret Paget. Michelle Gwertz, Amy Andrews, Teri Pelphrey, Todd Thuma, Renee Burns, Bob Davis. BACK ROW: Jon Paget, Wendy Hutchinson, Andrea Durrenburg. Stuart Atwater, Rob Drozd. Laura Winslow, Alicia Rickman.

-

LEFT: Practicing to go to State competition is Andrea Durrenbur9'

BELOW: Practicing their duet acting is Wendy Hutchinson and John Paget.

NFL: FRONT ROW: Mrs, Sharon Powers, Mike Taylor, treasurer: Rob Drozd, secretary; Sue Gleadall, vice-president; Leigh Zehring, historian: Margret Paget, president; Mrs. Arlene Akerman. ROW 2: Kristy Benedict, Chris Pierron. Bob Davis, Jackie Mass, Michelle Gewertz, Todd Thuma , Joe Kock, Mary Bussinger, Donna Murray, Susie Herhard. ROW 3: Terri McCarty, Wendy Hutchinson Rudy Smith, Paul Clagger, Cecilia Groff. Alicia Rickman, Jennie Risley, $haundar Holderby, Ruth Anne Mosconi, Karen Sullivan, Ellen McKinley, Kathy Stomps, Shelli Pence, Renee Bums, Amy Andrews. BACK ROW: Paula Burgess Michele Grote, Doug Jones, Jon Paget, Bill Diederich, Matt Markey, Dirk Doebereiner, Craig Carter, Laura Winslow, Randy Woods, Kathy Templin, Jeff Henry, Scott Mugge, Greg Greathouse, Mike Irret, Frances Angerer.

NFL 37

RIGHT: Palty Hawkins performs an authentic Korean ribbon dance for International Day.

ABOVE: Foreign exchange student Haikki Juonala 'rom Finland.

AFS: FRONT ROW: Sherry Wampler. Trang Pham. Beth Kramer. Barbie Stonerock, Ellen McKenley. Bessie Gilliam. ROW 2: Christy Batson, Terry Gillespie, Allei Rickman, Pam Barrert. Gigi Cadie, Liz Jones. BACK ROW:

38 AFS

Karen Volosln, Mary Riley. He/klt/Juona/a, Kim Grat, Kelley Gohlke, Elizabeth Reynolds.

l

International Day highlights JCOWA year

JCOWA: FRONT ROW: Beth Hilton, Cyndi Walker. Mary Hawkins. ROW 2: Patty Hawkins, Cassie Wi/bum. Kim Mowell, l:ynn Nash, Debbie Ray, Lisa Miller, ROW 3: Carrie Page, Lori Durst, Terri Pokorski, Christy Batson. Terry Gillespie. BACK ROW; Joe Sakar, Dean Ashbrook, Greg Greathouse, Julie Kiehne.

One of the main activities in JCOWA was International Day. This was held on February 26.

Another event was the Foreign Bazaar held at the Salem Mall. For both of these JCQWA represented the country of Chi­na.

JCOWA also went to Sinclair College for High School Institute. Th is look place in December.

A United Nations Mock General Assem­bly took place in March. A United Nations Assembly was recreated

This year's officers were Cyndi Walker, Mary Hawkins, and Beth Hillon. Dr. Ron Helms was the advisor.

After a one year absence, American Field Service was an active club. The club had eighteen members.

The exchange student was Heikki Juonala. Heikki was from Finland.

AFS made a float lor the Holiday·at­Home parade. II held all the exchange students from the local chapters.

Another major event was the Christmas party with all the language clubs present. Heikki was given a book of Ohio that all the AFS members signed. In February AFS had a booth at International Day.

The officers of the year were Terry Gille­spie, president ; Gigi Cadic , vice-presi­dent; Christy Batson and Sherry Wampler. The staff advisor was Mrs. Melva Bohan­ing.

JCOWA 39

FCA and varsity athletes always get involved Varsity " F" is an organization for the

development of unity and pride for varsity­lettered athletes. This club has the follow· ing objectives : to motivate interest among leller winners : to raise the stan­dards of athletics at Fairmont East , to pro­mote sound sportsmanship ideas, to as­sist in responsibility of conducting athletic events, and to sponsor activities which promote a fine school and community re­lationship.

Members of this club who have met the school requirements will be assisted by members of the coaching staff in select­ing the college best suited for the individ­ual.

The executive committee consists of one member, preferably team captain, from each of the 18 interscholastic boys' and girls' sports . The leaders meet and formulate policies , rules , regulations and activities to be presented and voted upon by the members of the Varsity "F" Club.

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes ac­tively takes part in helping others in the community. Meetings, held Thursday nights at 7:30 by advisor Mr. Rusty Cli t-

ford , give an opportunity for discussions led by the eight huddle leaders.

FCA sponsored a lifl-a-thon in the tall to raise money. The members received pledges, and the money owed was deter­mined by the amount of weights lifted. Food and entertainment were provided afterwards.

The staff of Bethany Lutheran Village invited the FCA members to take pari in a Christmas celebration for the people in the home.

During the spring , members volun­teered to be "huggers" for the Special Olympics Competition. Their job was to lead the kids to the starting point of the event and to greet the child al the end with love and encouragement.

A sound relationship between the ath­lete and God is highly encouraged by the fellowship. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes helps athletes understand and use religion in their daily lives. FCA is an organization filled with rewarding exper· iences,

RIGHT: Varsity "F" adviser Mr. Larry McVey and FCA adviser Mr. Rusty Clifford.

,"

FCA: FRONT ROW: Doug Brademeyer, Tim Duerr, Annie Kerregan, Kathy Csizma, Karen McKelvey, Theresa Frericks , Jody Smallwood. Dan Landis. ROW 2: Lisa Rober/s, Mary Turner, Cheflce Mitchell, Vickie Boehmer, Cheryl Sales, Kathy Brown, Laura Hogarth, Susie Gerhard. ROW 3: Jim Emmons,

Mike Gallard;, Greg Greathouse, Drew Setser, Chris Cornell, Tom Haberstro, Mr. Larry McVey. BACK ROW: Brian Trent, Nick Pinchok, Dan Lemons, David DiPasquale, Tom Skinner, Matt Markey. Mr. Rusty Clifford.

40 FCA

Latin Club and Spanish Club are two of the The Latin and Spanish Clubs were

two of East's fastest growing language clubs. Both clubs had many activities going on throughout the school year.

Latin Club participated in Interna­tional Day alongside Spanish Club. Both groups sold food and refresh­ments. Spanish Club participated in the National Spanish Exam and the Ohio test of achievement.

Latin Club went to the Ohio Junior Classical League convent in Colum­bus. They also went out to eat at the Athenian and had their annual Roman Toga Party. 80th the clubs participated in the language club Christmas Party where they enjoyed plenty of food and fun. The language clubs are anticipat­ing another big year to come and an even ' larger membership.

Latin Club officers were Jody Small · wood , preSident; Marie Swink, vice­president ; Nita Scott , secretary; and Betsy Young, treasurer. The officers of Spanish Club were Chris Schafer, preSident; Nathan Smallwood, social chairman: Maria O'Hara, secretary; and Heikki Juanola, treasurer.

RIGHT: Shelley Pence and Dave Buckner at the Junior Classical League Toga Party.

- •

LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Officers Betsy Young, Nita Scott. Marie &Nink, Jody Smallwood. ROW 2: Amy Andrews, Becky Raisch, Lynn Nash, Kim Mowell, Holly Thompson. Barb Lubinski, Cheryl Miller. Becky Griffis, Liz Jones. ROW 3: Troy Quinlan, Kim Wilkins, Kathy Morris Cannon, Brenda Brassfield, Angie Schenk, Jean Nace, Donna Faw, Terri Pokorski, David

42 LATIN CLUB

,

Quigley. ROW 4: Beth Brinsfield. Jov Taubler, Loo Lawson, Kathy Kooser, Bob Diamante, Ellie Atsalis, Natalie Hastings, Jeff Back, Terri Pond. Elizabeth Reynolds, Cyndi Walker. BACK ROW: Scott Mugge, Dave Buckner, Todd Armstrong. Jeff Stacy, Greg Denison, ChriS Wellbaum, Scot t Rogers, Julie Kiehne, Rick Quigley.

VARSITY "F": FRONT ROW: Patty Norris, Liz Jones, Karen McKelvey, Andrea Baumer, Teresa Ryan, Susie Gerhard, Marie Swink, Sherry Wampler, Bessie Gilliam, Cherice Mitchell, Sue Wynn Murray, Holly Michigan, Kathy Oascalos, Cheryl Sales, DOOy Molz, Jean Nace, Laura Hogarth, Kathy Brown, Karen Griffith, Kelly Moyer, Tony Ashbrook, Karen Dunlap, Heidi Hoke. ROW 2: Dave Edmondson, Kevin Williamson, Joel Young, Nathan Smallwood, Doug Hurst, Kelly Rayney, Mary Turner, Amy Walton, Vanessa Duncan, Stevie Parmentier, Howard Miller, Jeanne Banke, Rhonda Pummill, Kay Blair, Lisa Budde, Mike McManus, Theresa Frericks, Jocey Bond, Steve Hecker, John Gerling, Jeff Scholes, Wendy Hutchinson, Shelly Combs, Wendy Faulkner, Mr. Larry McVey. ROW 3: JOOy Smallwood, Joe Scaglione,

Juan Pesquador, Vickie Boehmer, Terri Pokorski, Melissa Ryan, Debbie Oexmann, Lisa Roberts, Annie Kerregan, Kathy Csizma, Tim Duerr, Sandie VanMatre. Sherry Schubert, Tina Wathen, Susie Foster, Susan Staab, Ellen Petrin, Leslie Hager. Jane Rawlings, Heikki Juona/a, Rob Drozd, Pat McManus. BACK ROW: Todd Conwell, Mark Harrell, Todd Armstrong. Scott Rogers, Craig Gobich, Dan Lemons, Monte Pullig, Rob Edwards, Jim Emmons, Eric Fernandez, Dan Diaspro. Maureen YOJ(, Brad Smith, John Banke, Keith Hutchinson, Mike Dunn, Ronn Cashdollar, Steve Gabbard. John Young, Brian Guth, Rodney French, Brian Halliwell, Vic Berardi, Doug Brademeyer, Dan Landis, Mike Meyer, Jeff Lemons, John Kenney.

LEFT; FCA members build a pyramid to symbolize the FCA theme "Christianity Through Teamwork."

ABOVE: In the wrestling room, Doug Brademeyer conducts a "huddle."

VARSITY F 41

Language clubs carol, sell pretzels French Club had an eventful year, high­

lighted by the Christmas party. Members sang French Christmas carols in a Keller­ing neighborhood. A progressive dinner was very successful. Students traveled to a different home for each course .

Slides taken by Scott Meir and Judie Artman, two students who recently went to France were shown al the " French fire­side chat " The club also was very active in International Day. The year ended with a banquet al L'Auberge French restaurant in Kettering

German Club sold pretzels to fund their end of the year dinner. These sales were quite successful. They sold them at Inter­national Day also.

In October members had a picnic at John Bryant Park. Lois of food was eaten and a soccer game was played. German Club also had a Christmas party in which people ate and had a good lime.

• ~ 82

RIGHT: FrenCh Club members sing French Christmas carols at a Kettering home.

GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Shelley Combs, Debbie Oexman, Keith Hutchinson, Doug Brademeyer. ROW 2: Karen Dunlap, Laura Hogarth, Jenny Martin, Dawn Moon, Lisa Cradic, Kelly Rayney, Patty Norris, Ann Mc Vey, Neal Weisman, Lori Durst, Heidi Hammer, Lynne Peleg, Elayna Calhoun. Tambrey Whitaker, Susan Knapp. ROW 3: Janice Wren, Anne Marie Cagle. Faith Bruner, Karen McKelvey, Theresa Frericks, Mindy Copher, Kathy Templin , Melissa Ryan, Amy Walton, Lisa Deis. Lori Campbell, Kristine Kalthoff, Loris Kirkpatrick, Tina Koch, Kim Phillips, Chris Darnell. Karen Short, Beth Kramer. ROW 4: Kelly Marlin, Tim Baumer. Tim

44 GERMAN CLUB

•

Schock, Chongwoo Kim, Ben Buehrer, Rick Zwhn'ng, Bryan Ferguson. John Culligan, Karen Herman, Lisa Valentine, Lisa Budde, Scott Keiker, Todd Planck, Dan Landis, Kim Gra', Karen Volosin, Shelley suhr, Melissa Minard. Susan Staab. ROW 5: Dave Swaney, Deron Johnson, Seth Guterman, Jim seidenschmidt, Chris Feairheller, Jim Frey, Kevin Taylor, Bill Aldrich, Chuck Weinman. Mike Dunn, Brad Smith, Mike Meyer, Brian Halliwell, Pat Young, Rodney French, Jon Ross, Greg Reichel, Dan Lemons, Rodney Denison, HeikkeJuonala, Carolschweller, Kelley Gohlke, Theresa Beck, Jim Pearsall, Chris Cornell,

•

largest growing clubs at East

SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Nathan Smallwood, Maria O 'Hara, Chris Schafer, Heilcki Juanoia, Senor Thompson. ROW 2: Debbie Drexler, Debbie Hire, Joan McElfresh, Mary Hawkins. Becky Martin, Laur/la Baumer, Barbie StonerOCk, Triang Pham, Missy Cupp. Mary Beth Gregory. ROW 3: Polly Larkin, Ann Weber, Jill Nelson, Theresa Porlcors/Ci, Paula Burgess, Mar/sals Meyers, Kathy Brown. Nancy Hackman, Susan Young, Kathy StatJbs, Michele Neumeir, Rebecca Kim, Sandra Seyler, Sue Alger, Pam Dol/e. ROW 4: Jose Cllmie, Pedro Chestnul, Lynn NaSh. Cathy Ciszma, Carol Page. Tracy

TOP LEFT: Student hits Spanish Club pinata allntema/ional Day.

BELOW: Mike Dunn tries the pinata al the Christmas Party in Central Unit.

LEFT: Nathan Smallwood and Kelly McCool perform at International Day.

Hill, Linda Madachy, Missy Swartzel, Carol Smith, Joe LaForges, Kim Roesner, Lori Zumbrum, Rita Madachy, Beth Vosburg, Marie Schlepp;, Dave Lubinski. ROW 5: Scott Rogers, Edwardo Guth, Paco Williamson, Rob Bacu, Drew Setzer, Juan Banke. Miguel Dunn. Roberto Reilly, Miguel Podiak, Tom Haberstro. Darren Ulery, Randy Woods , Steve Gabbard, Jeff Henry, Tom Wiseman, Matt SchnebJe, Tony Haley. Leslie Tucker, Brian Donovan. Dave Hickey, Jesse Phillips.

SPANISH CLUB 43

FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mimi Park, Joy Taub/er. Usa Park. ROW 2: Kim Roe, LiSB Miller, Mary Bussinger, Michele Short, Julie Gabbard, Debbie Smllh, Melissa Hsia. Robin True, Lydia Johnson. Jennifer Johnston. ROW 3: Rhonda Ashbrook, Chris Pierron, Maryann Zelenak. Charlotte White. Nancy Roberts, Julie Winslow, Sonya Miller, Petrea Shu/teo Lori Negrelli, Judie Artman, AIiJ/ Brocher, Amy RgbanU5. ROW 4: Ron Adkins. JOCBy Bond.

Christmas caroling, French Club visits principal Harold Hall's home.

-

David Skinner. Jeff Baldwin , Lynne Browne, SUB Glendal/. Pam Barrett. Chris Hartle, Jeanne Banke, Mary Turner, Gigi Cadie, Francis Angerer. ROW 5: Greg Greathouse, Matt Kilmer, Steve Hittle, Scott Meier, Tom Borgstrom, Sharon Conway. Laura Winslow, Nick Pinchock, Dave Champagne. Brent Allen, Jeff Scholes. Ellie Atsalis.

FRENCH CLUB 45

ABOVE: Skating down the ice, Mike McQuinn passes the puck to teammate, Jim Morgan.

RIGHT: After a faceoff the teams scramble for the puck.

46 ICE HOCKEY

-

..

Triumph over Centerville highlights ice hockey

ICE HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tim McCoy, Chesley Mullens, Brent Neubauer, T. J. Porterfield, Doug Hart. Bill Laidly. BACK ROW: Mr. Joe KindeJin, Bobby Kiminecz, Jim Frey, Mike Pierce, Keith McKenzie, Jim Morgan, Rick Joyner, Greg Cyphers, Mr. Tom Greene.

The ice hockey learn recorded its best season ever. The team posted a record of 20 wins, 6 losses, and one tie .

For the first time in eight years , the learn defeated Centerville . The score was 5-4.

East grad Joe Kindelin coached the team. His experience and skill as a hock­ey player for Bowling Green State Univer­sity added to his coaching effectiveness. Joe and the players worked well as a team to bring on a successful season.

The last game was a fun one for every­one. The Fairmont team challenged the alumni. Fairmont proved victorious once again with a score of 6·3 .

LEFT: Fighting for the puck, Mike McQuinn sees teammate. Jared Risley. ready for a pass.

ABOVE LEFT: Goalie T. J. Porterfield posirions himself to block an opponent's shot.

ABOVE: Hurrying towards the opponent's goal, net, Chesley Mullens and Mike Pierce set the puck up for a shot.

ICE HOCKEY 47

WKET: more than another radio station They broadcast every school day,

morning to night. They joined with fellow disc jockeys from Fairmont West and Alter and formed WKET, the only tri-high school radio station in the Ohio area. But WKET was more than a radio station .

WKETs service to the community dis­tinguished them from any other radio sta­tion.

In addition to broadcasting . WKET pro­vided disc jockeys for dances and cov­ered the Special Olympics Marathon. For the first year, WKET sponsored a SI. Pa­Irick 's Day Party at the Kettering Rec Cen­ter.

Despite their small size, the Fairmont

48 WKET

-

East WKET staff of Scott Tracy, Mary Bus­singer, Theresa Beck, and Mark Haines supplied entertainment for the Kettering area. Besides music, WKET provided in­terviews , documentaries, news, sports, editorials, and coverage of football and basketball games for their listening audi­ence.

As a part of their music entertainment WKET " lime lighted" area bands in addi­tion to popular bands. Arsenal, Snatch, Emergence, and the Citizens were among area bands which were " lime lighted ." Belter known bands, like Kansas, Jack­son Browne. and the Allman Brothers were also " lime lighted"

'r

• L~FT: Program Director Scott Tracy and disc jockey John Haley diSCUSS an album.

TOP: WKET members enjoy dancing at their Sf. Parr;ck·s Day Party.

ABOVE: A WKET disc jockey provides music for the Sf. Patrick's Day Party.

•

LEFT: Events of the 5 1. Patrick 's Day Parry include leg faces.

FAR LEFT: News Director Mary Bussinger prepares an album to be played on the air.

BELOW: Prior to the leg faces al the St. Patrick 's Day Party, each team ties together,

FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Di5cjockeyJohn Haley runs the statiOn.

WKET: FRONT ROW: Mark Haines, Jim $eidenschimdt, Scott Tracy, Mary Bussinger, Theresa Beck. ROW 2: Howard Miller, Tony Haley, Bob Diamante, Pam Regan. ROW 3: Julia Lynch. Christy Batson, Terry Gillespie. ROW 4: Greg Phillips, Jerry Williams, Steve Moyzis, Doug Jones, Brian Gilliam. Jim Pefphry. BACK ROW: Terry Mahone, Kelly Martin, Mike Hickey. Mike Wilcox, Craig Thomas, Paul Claggett.

RADIO CLUB 49

-

RIGHT: Big Bend National Park.

50 KSFS

LEFT: Descending into the South rim of the Grand Canyon.

LEFT: The Grand Canyon.

•

Eight East students included • In KSFS trip ,..

•

On June 21, 1981.26 Kettering students left on the 34-day Kettering Summer Field Studies trip. Included in the group were eight students from East. seventeen from West and one from Alter. The group traveled in two vans.

Stopping points on the trip included Padre Island Sea Shore, Big Bend National Park, Carlsbad Caverns, Guadalupe Park, While Sands National Monument, and Kilt Park Obser· vatory. The group also visited Bryce and Zion Canyons, the Great Sand Dunes, and Tuscan, Arizona.

LEFT: East students Andrea Haas (far left) and Eddie Darnell (seated) pause with fellow hikers at the rim of the Grand Canyon.

BELOW LEFT: A Mining cabin.

BELOW: Ship Rock, New Mexico .

. ' . .. .... -.. :~, , . .... ; -_ ........... ,- ... -' ' .... . ...... ' .. '

.~

FBLA chapter captures sixth in state competition

The Fairmont East chapter of Future Business Leaders of Americe look sixth place in the slate of Ohio in the annual competition , which was held on March 19 and 20 at Stouffer 's Inn in Dayton.

Pacing East in the competition were David Linville with a second-place finish in Data Processing, and Kim Burnette, who was runner-up in the Miss FBLA division. Also placing for East were Lisa Roberts, third in business communication spelhng, and Burnette, fourth in Economics.

The team of Julie Graeber, Bob Rosen­berger, and Burnette earned fourth place status in the battle of the chapters. Ro­sen burger was named Vice-President of the FBLA chapters in District 1.

Serving as advisors for the 1981-1982 FBLA year were Mr. Charles Shoop and Ms. Marjorie Craver. Groeber was elected

1M TOUCH

President, while Matt Markey was Vice­President. Burnette handled the Secre­tary position, while Jean Nace was Trea­surer, and Bessie Gilliam served as club historian.

In what Mr. Shoop called an eventful year, the FBLA engaged in various pro­jects and competitions. Thirteen students attended a regional leaders conference in Milwaukee, Wisconsin from November 12-14. The Kit-n-Kaboodle sales project helped earn money to pay for FBLA costs.

The schedule also contained carefree events, such as a hayride in Mason, Ohio. A pot-luck was held in the cafeteria, fol­lowed a month later by a Christmas party in the North Unit. The year ended with the traditional spring banquet held at Alex's Continental Inn.

r

o

TODAY

BELOW: Concentrating on a detail of her project. Lisa Jeffers works intently.

BOTTOM: David Linville stands by the club ·s entry in the display contest.

•• AND

52 FBLA

FBU: FRONT ROW: Julie Graeber, Matt Markey, Kim Burnette, Jean Nsce, Bessie Gilliam, ROW 2: Nancy Pichon, Christy McElfresh, Kathy Couvault, Lisa Roberts, Mary Beth Gregory, Michelle Scheckelhoff, Tambrey Whitaker, Shelly Petrin, Vanessa Duncan, Joann Conroy, ROW 3: Mr, Charles Shoop, Heather Murphy, Maureen YOJl', Sherry Schubert, Sue Skinner, Teresa

LEFT: Preparing his scrapbook for state competition, Bob Rosenberger concentrates ,

BELOW: FBLA secretary Kim Burnette adds the finishing touches to her economics project.

Klosterman, Ten' Brothers, Amy Walton, Kathy Poore, Angie Williams, Kelly Norris, BACK ROW: Laura Cradic, Rhonda Schuh, Bob Rosenberger, Jim Emmons, Dan Meyer, Randy Earnhart, Melissa Stevens, Cathy Harrison, Terri McGovern,

FBLA 53

Chess team

places second WOL play •

In The Chess learn finished WOL compe­

tition in second place. The team finished with a record of 6-1-1 .

The only loss of the year was to Fair­mont West. The team's only tie was with Beavercreek.

The Falcons were led on first board by Kathy Baldino. The rest of the varsity squad consisted of Julie Winslow on sec­ond board , Dave Millitello on third board, SIeve Hecker on fourth board, and Lee Graff, the team captain on fifth board.

Both the reserve learn and the varsity team did well at state . The varsity placed tenth in the open division and the reserve team placed fifth in the reserve section. Receiving honors in the reserve section were Julie Winslow, laking the first board prize and Tony Quach taking the third board prize,

CHESS RECORD East 5 Wayne 0 East 5 Xenia 0 East 21/2 Beavercreek 2% East 31> Centerville 1%

East II> West 31> East 3 Spring North 2 East 3 Spring South 2 East 4 Troy

WON 6 LOST 1 TIED 1 WOL 2nd

Fairmont West Invitational 8th State 10th

TOP RIGHT.' Junior Jeff Oeakyne prepares to move his queen.

RIGHT: Chess team advisor Mr. Jeff Clause plays his game.

54 CHESS CLUB

-

LEFT· Senior Dave Millitello thinks about his next move.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Indian Riffle student Mark Lubinski waits for his opponents move.

MIDDLE LEFT: Indian Riffle student Scott Graham finishes his move.

LEFT: Concentrating hard. BiIIlsble positions his rook.

CHESS CLUB 55

Ski trip highlights

ski season Ski Club had three separate ski trips to

different locations. They were to Mad Riv­er Mountain, Snowshoe in West Virginia, and Paoli Peaks in French lick, Indiana.

The trip to Paoli Peaks was cut short due to the weather. The skiers had a very enjoyable time, anyway.

Ski Club skied al Sugarcreek Ski Hills on Thursday nights. The Skiing was often cancelled because of the weather.

To help pay for the many ski trips , the club sold candy and flower bulbs. This project was very profitable to all who par­ticipated . The Ski Club had a pizza party to close out their season.

RIGHT: Junior John Wendeln skis down the mountain at Snowshoe.

BELOW: Terri Pond and Bob Diamanta take a rest on the cool snow after B long day of skiing.

56 SKI CLUB

SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW: Krista Waltz, Donna Faw, Tracy Asdison, Sheryl Anderson, Shelly Combs, Vanessa Duncan, Terl Brothers, Marcie Yamano, Melissa Hsia, Donna Murray, Debbie Smith. ROW 2: Kelly Moyer, Stephanue Parmantiar, Karen Oilier, Amy Walton, Beth Zimmer, Cathy Parts, Tina Koch Cathy Soudars, Erin Malloy, Julie Ward, Cassia Wilburn, Kelli Paintar. ROW 3: Dava Edmondson, Terri McCarty, Rick Schock, Seth Gutterman, Terssa

LEFT: Senior Jim Hausfeld make his way down a trecherous course of moge/s.

BELOW: Posing with a tree is senior Tracy Cape­hart at Paoli Peaks.

CENTER: Skier Jim Huasfeld attempts to make a very difficult jump.

Klostarman, Bath Brinsfield, Matt Schneble, Patty Brezinski, Nancy Hackman, Gene Sakar, Dennis Conroy. Pam Schurman. BACK ROW: John Wndaln, Bernard Bernetta, Mike Meyer, Brad Smith, Randy Woods, Bob Diamante, Terri Pond, Tracy Capehart, Julie Kiehne, Joe Sakar, Scott Bell, Tom Borgstrom, David Buckner,

SKI CLUB 57

Girls' clubs encourage teams on to victory The Hockey Honeys are responsible for

keeping slats and scores al the Hockey games. They decoarled the players lock­ers and made posters for the ice arenas.

Hockey Honeys are made up of girls from both Fairmont East and West. They met twice a month for meetings.

The most important games the girls traveled to were in Cincinnati and Can­ada. The best game they attended was in

58 STATS

Bowling Green 's outdoor arena. They sponsored a car wash to earn money for next year, Officers for this year were Tam­brey Whitaker, who was captain, and Tina Hess.

The Track Stats kept scores and pro­gress reports at all track and field events. Captain for this year was Lynn Bane. Staff advisor was Coach Neal Charske.

The Soccer Slats kept the scores for

the soccer team. Soccerettes stayed busy at the sidelines working to keep the game going.

All the girls were awarded by the coaches at the Fall Sports Banquet.

The soccer team presented each girl with a gift. Captain Mary Hawkins and co­captain Elayna Calhoun worked to make the year a success under the direction of advisor coach Thomas Kokenge.

SOCCER STATS: FRONT ROW: Beth Hilderbrand, Michelle Brown, Mary Hawkins. BACK ROW: Kim Bahnken, Lenatte Kazee, Terl Brothers, Kathy Templin.

-

SOCCERETTES: FRONT ROW: Robin TurB, Kim Gowdy, Nancy Roberts, Shawls Krill, Colleen Curley, ROW 2: Terry Gillespie, Karen Short, Elizabeth Reynolds, Lisa Miler, BACK ROW: Jer/in Fisher. Lori Negrelli, Christy Batson, Cassie Wilburn, Carolyn Page.

HOCKEY HONEYS: FRONT ROW: Tambr8y Whitaker, Tina Hess, ROW 2: Michelle Gwertz. Joanie Fraley. Michelle Scheslcelhoff, Michelle Franklin,

Lynn Kahut. Mindy Copher, BACK ROW: Paula Burgess, Audrey Schreiber, Roxanne Dobe/eil, Amy Jesse, Jane Worley, Kim Anderson, Oiane Houghe.

TRACK STArs: FRONT ROW: Debbie Drexler, Debbie Hire, Sam Mardis, Debbie Moorman. BACK ROW; Lynn Sane, Natalie Hastings, Becky Rash, Jill Nelson.

STArs 59

Dedication key element to successful season " Through the years the 'Most Exciting

Sound Around ' has evolved into spirited corps of players and dancers who work long, hard hours to put every seven and a half minute performance on the field" : Marching Band Director James Probasco.

To become a member of the marching band , the students had to be willing to sacrifice at least twelve hours each week to practice and perform. Bullhal was the easy part.

Two weeks before school began, over eighty band members practiced thirty hours each week to learn commands. marching rudiments, and dance routines. The success of the marching season de­pended on the dedication of everyone in­volved, and their dedication was astound­ing.

Despite leg cramps, pulled muscles, and blistered feet , enthusiasm started to build through the help of band choreo­grapher Mr. Tom McKee. Tom was a great

ABOVE: Drum Major Rick Dietrich expresses his eXCitement during a half- tilTl6 performance.

RIGHT: Performing at the Spirit Week pep assembly helps to create enthusiasm among students.

60 MARCHING BAND

asset to the band. Not only did he teach the band basics

in marching, but he also formed a dance crew of eight students to compose the dance routines used in each show. Tom 's devotion to the band often meant little sleep and little time for himself.

Mr. Probasco himself spent several nights without sleep tyring to think of new and exciting ideas to turn every perfor­mance into an extravaganza of entertain­ment. Although not all of his ideas turned into reality, some of his inspirations made spectacular shows.

No band would be complete without a drum major and feature twirler. Senior Rick Dietrich was chosen to be the drum major. During the summer, Rick spent one week at Smith -Walbridge Drum Major Camp learning rudiments and com­mands.

For the second year, junior Diane Hough was the feature twirler. Diane prac-

hced hard each week in order to prepare her routine for each performance. Through their combined efforts , Rick and Diane led the band onto the field with style.

In addition to every foofball game, the band participated in several other perfor­mances. The band premiered in the Holi­day-at·Home Parade and evening show.

They also traveled to Wilmington Col­lege for a half-time show at a Wilmington College football game. Journeying to Zanesville, Ohio for the Maysville Band Festival meant an overnight trip for the band, a definite highlight in their season.

Mr. Probasco best summarized what marching band was all about: " Every per­formance , every rehearsal , and every 'face ' that became a friend will be a sparkling gem in our treasure chest of memories: '

-

MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Liz Jones, Don Marshall, Ron Kerns, John Young. ROW 2: Mike Smith, Troy Quinlan, Lonnie Klosterman, Doug Paulick, Dan Norris, Steve Phelps, Ron Reynolds, Tracy O'Neal, Dave Mathias. ROW 3: Katie Chapple, Charlotte White, Sussn Knapp. Debbie Glaze, Julie O'Connor, Diane Hough, Michelle Cooper, Sheryl Moore. Lori Durst. Joan McElfresh. Michelle Brown. ROW 4: Becky Griffis, Jackie Coleman, Elizabeth Reynolds, Rhonda Ashbrook, Kelley Gohlke, Patty Brezinski, Vicki Marzis, Theresa Beck, Lora Michel, Ann Frow. ROW 5: Amy Rabanus, Pam Schurman, Tonya Drake, Debbie Smith, Michelle Short, Mary Bussinger, Audrey Schreiber, Charlotte Shepherd, Angi Schenk. ROW 6: Jon Ross, Brian Lewis. Lee Graf, Chris Wel/baum, Dave Drerup, Tom Borgstrom, scolt Meier, Shawn Holderby, Gwen Owen, Mary Ann Zelenak. ROW 7: Kevin Elmore, Mike McCarthy, Dave Martin, Larry Seyler, Dave Schuster, Randy Brown, Karen Kinsey, Victor Curran, Mark Barnes, Tarianne Milano. Kristy Benedict. ROW 8: Paul Claggett. Jennifer Martin, Mike Wilcox, Karen Griffith, Dean Ashbrook, Dirk Doebereiner, Matt Hentrick, Bill Diederich, Traci Pratt. ROW 9: Tony Ouach, Mark Haines, Ben Brown, Jeff Brelsford, Tara Marcum, Mike Miller, John Spatz, Sherry Morgan, Howard Miller. BACK ROW: Todd Hogarth, Dave Roberts, Julia Lynch, Heidi Hammer,

LEFT: The percussion section puts their 811 in to Bach practice and preformance.

FAR LOWER LEFT: Ending their season with style, the band makes one last showing.

LOWER LEFT: Summer practices prepares thft band for the coming marching season.

TOP: Feature Twirler Diane Hough is proud of her performance and belonging to the Marching Falcons.

ABOVE: Marching Band Director James Probsaco gives the band a pep talk.

MARCHING BAND 61

Miss Tammy Moulin new debutante advisor Miss Tammy Moulin, a former Debu­

tante, is now going for her master's in child psychology. Besides school and work , Tammy took on the job of being the new Debutante advisor. The position re­quired hard work and time , but most of all patience.

Summer practices started in June and lasted through August. Practices were very hot and tiring . During the last two weeks there were " two-a-day," which lasted six hours a day!

In the middle of July new members of the corps attended camp at Ohio State University in Columbus. They were award­ed over 100 individual ribbons and re­ceived a spirit slick for the rowdiest group.

In the fall the Debutantes performed at football games and various other events with the marching band. These included Wilmington College, Holiday·at-Home, East-West Band Festival , and the Generat Motors plant opening.

The biggest event was the Maysville Band Festival. overnight , in Zainsville ,

Ohio. The band and Debs combined with Maysville Band and danced to " The Greatest American Hero:'

Ouring the season the corps used many different props and songs to produce new and exciting shows. Some of the props used were cowboy hats, stools , red and blue umbrellas, and tambourines for the West game.

For their opening performance the Debutantes danced to "Cotton·eyed Joe." "1 Love the Rainy nights,"' was a spectacular show, done with the umbrel­las. Other songs that were used were "Feelin 7 Up,"' "Play Thai Funky Music," and "Hava-Nagila."

Accompanying Miss Moulin in disciplin­ing the 44 girls were Cheryl Calhoun; cap­tain , Kathy Holder; 1 st Lieutenant , Terri Pond; 2nd Lieutenant , and Julie Kiehne ; Warrent Officer. The lour top officers choreographed alilhe dances and march­ing maneuvers through the year.

RIGHT: New Delwtante advisor. Miss Tammy Moulin.

DEBS: FRONT ROW: Captain Cheryl Calhoun, 1st Lieutenant Kathy Holder, 2nd Lieutenant Terri Pond, Warrent Officer Julie Kiehne. ROW 2: Carey Brandenburg, Teresa Brooks, Squad Leader Petrea Schulte, Top Sergeant Melissa Hsla. Joanne O·Hara. Lori Devers. ROW 3: Julie Ward, Darla Carr, Squad Laader Christi Hartle, Squad Leader Tracy Capehart, Squad Leader Tina Hass, Teresa Whitehead, Becky Martin. ROW 4: Tammy Jones, Laura Cradic, Besty Young, Squad Leader Susie Gleadall, Squad Leader Mini

Darby, Squad Leader Lynne Van Matre, Renee Moulin. Pam Barrett, MiSSy Cook. ROW 5: Lisa Wilson. Lisa Valentine, Deann Rogers, Lisa Ford, Ruth Ann Mosconl, Missy Swartzel, Sondra Seyler, Kim Ford. ROW 6: Michelle Neumeier, Yvonne Wilson, Shelly Owsley. Teresa Klosterman, Cathy Parts, Christi Skinner, Beth Brinsfield, Melissa Minard. ROW 7: Joy Taubler, Donna Payne, Carol Schweller, Karol Smith, Leslie Tucker, Susan Jones.

62 DEBUTANTES

) /

TOP LEFT: The top four officers march to the tune of "Cotton-eyed Joe."

TOP RIGHT: Debs returning to the stands after their pre-game performance.

MIDDLE LEFT: At Wilmington College, 8 few Debs stand at attentiOn, during halftime,

MIDDLE: Susie G/eadall, Cathy Parts. Usa Valentine, and Tracy Capehart enjoy 8 break between shows at the end-of- /he-yeaf performance.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Standing proud at the West Game is Captain, Cheryl Calhoun.

LEFT: Using umbrellas. the Debs get ready to perform. "/ Love the Rainy Nights ."

DEBUTANTES 63

Additional cheerleaders help build spirit The number of cheerleaders was

raised to 32. There were six separate squads: varsity football , varsity soccer, varsity basketball , varsity wrestling , and two junior varsity squads. The soccer and wreslling squads were divided into two squads and a junior varsity squad was added.

During the summer all the cheerleaders attended the NCA Spirit Camp at Witten­burg University. They tearned new cheers and many new ideas for their perfor­mances during the year.

East was once again chosen as one of the most spirited squads. Also, during the summer, the varsity football and soccer squads took watermelon, kool-aid, pizza , and popsicles to the teams' summer prac­tices .

The varsity and junior varsity basketball squads entered competition for the first time ever at Fairmont East. They gained much experience and came home with many new ideas.

At the beginning of the year, all the cheerleaders took part in money-making projects. They included selling health foods , T-shirts , and car washes .

The nigh t before each Eas t/West event , all the cheerleaders got together and decorated the seniors' houses. The varsity football and basketball squads from East and West had dinner together before the games.

WRESTLING: BELOW LEFT: Molly Morrison, Ann McVey, Usa Budde, Terri Ebright, Kathy Dascalos, Amy Duerr.

JV FOOTBALL: BELOW RIGHT.- Tara Marcum, Shelly Freeze, Natalie Barr, Chris Robertson

64 CHEERLEADERS

VARSITY FOOTBALL: Jennifer Johnston, Shelly Stone, Heidi Hoke, Beth Zimmer, Lisa Park, Tina Fiorita .

VARSITY BASKETBALL: Karen Dunlap, Dawn Paulick, Sherry Morgan, Jeanne Banke, Peggy Moore, Marcie Yama/lO.

-

VARSITY SOCCER: Andrea Durrenburg. Jamie Myers, Kathy Pond, Kim Hoag. Krista Wsitz, Mimi Park.

JV BASKETBALL: Karen Oilier, Amy Lynch, Becky Darrah, Ssus!e Gerhard. CHEERLEADERS 65

TOP: Co-captain Patty Norris goes for the ball during a field hockey game.

ABOVE RIGHT: Annie Kerregan shoots over her Troy opponents.

ABOVE: East takes off with the ball leaving West players behind.

RIGHT: Trainer Jim Moore confers with player Zeev Gur.

66 SPORTS DIVISION

Take a look at East 's athletics. You 'll be seeing not only athletes, but also coaches, trainers , managers, and fans. Each of these helped to make up East's athletics, and each was dependent on the others.

Even though East had to settle for some disappointments, sports such as field hock· ey, boys soccer, cross country, volleyball, girls' basketball, and more had tri umphant seasons. East was also proud to introduce two new sports - swimming and diving and girls ' soccer. Both had successful first years.

True Falcon fans were always supportive and proud of their teams, though the out­come did not always show the Falcons on top. They realized that what made up East's sports was more important than the final re­sults.

TOP LEFT: Kathy Cslzma bumps the ~olleyball as Melissa Ry:m watches.

TOP RIGHT: Mike Andres goes up for a shot against Middletown.

LEFT: Doug Hurs t pro tects the ball from a Centerville player.

- Q)

,

-o o 7' Q) r-+

Girls', boys' cross country teams go to State East has had a girls' cross country team

for three years , and each of those years the team has qualified for the Slate meet. This year 's team placed fifth . The boys' team also qualified for the Stale meet, finishing thirteenth.

Placing at Siale were Andrea Baumer, Chris Schafer, Karen McKelvey, Vickie Boehmer and Kathy Brown. McKelvey and Brown received All-Slate honors. Placing for the boys were Eric Oglesbee, Mike McManus, Joe Scaglione , Brian Guth and Jeff Marshall.

In addition to finishing fifth in the State meet, the girls won all but one of their meets , including the East Invitational , the WOL and the district .

For the boys finishing thirteenth in the State was a disappointing end to an oth­erwise successful season. The team won both of its dual meets, the East Invita­tional , the WOL and the sectional meet . In seven other meets the team placed first five times, second once and third once.

At the fall sports banquet Karen McKel­vey received the most improved award and Andrea Baumer was named most valuable . For the boys Eric Oglesbee was named most improved and Brian Guth re­ceived the most valuable award.

Next year's co·captains for the girls· team will be Andrea Baumer and Kathy Brown. Co-captains for the boys' team will be Mike McManus and Eric Oglesbee.

RIGHT: Co-captain Karen McKelvey places ninth In the East Invitational.

ABOVE: At the East Invitational Hefl<ki Jounala beats a West runner around the flag.

RIGHT.· Boys line up for tha start o f tha East Invitational.

68 CROSS C.OUNTRY

-

GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Neal Charske, Andrea Baumer, Chris Schafer, Karen Dunlap. VICkie Boehmer, Karen McKelvey, Laura Hogarth, Coach Kathy Cornish. BACK ROW: Terri McCarty, Susie Gerhard, Mary Turner, Rita Madachy, Susan Young, Manager.

BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW; Coach Neal Chefske, Helkkl Jounals, Kevin Williamson, Carl Overholser, Darren Jones, Todd Bertke, Coach Kathy Cornish. ROW 2: Joe Scaglione, Brian Guth, Mike McManus, JOhn Cogan. Eric OgleSbee, Pat McManus. BACK ROW: Paul HOke, Chip Dunlap, John Culligan. Darrln Lsbensky, Bryan Ferguson, Butch Riddle, Jeff Marshall, Neal Weisman,

BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY RECORD

DUAL MEETS East 23 East 25

WON 2

Stebbins 33 West 30

LOST 0

MULTIPLE MEETS Oak Hills Roger Bacon Invit. Beavercreek Invit . Xenia·Carroll East Invit. Bowling Green Invit. Brookville Invit. Bob Schul Invit . WOL Sectionals District State

1st 3rd 1st 1st 1st

2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 5th

13th

GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY RECORD

MULTIPLE MEETS Oak Hills Roger Bacon Invit. Beavercreek Invit. Xenia-Carroll East Invit. Bowling Green Invit. Brookville Invit. Bob Schul Invit . WOL Districts State

1 st 1 st 1 st 1 st 1 st 7th , st , st , st , st 5th

ABOVE FAR LEFT: Seniors Vickie Boehmer and Karen McKelvey congratulate each other after they run.

ABOVE LEFT: Andrea Baumer, concentrates as she rounds the flag.

CROSS COUNTRY 69

Team enthusiasm stays high despite disappointing season

Although his footbalileam finished with a 3-7 record , Coach Rusty Clifford called the 1981 season one of the most enjoy­able years he has encountered since ar­riving at East. Coach Clifford lauded his young club for incredible enthusiasm dur­ing the rough going.

East's 7-3 victory over Beavercreek highlighted the year. The spirited crew also triumphed over a tough Xenia squad and upended Springfield North.

The learn finished tied for seventh place in the WOL, which includes ten teams. East averaged 7.1 pOints per game, while their opponents averaged 12 points per game.

Seven players were honored for their achievements on the all-WOL team. Brian Halliwell was named first team as a defen­sive end. Defensive end Vic Berardi, mid­dle guard Tim Duerr, and linebacker Bruce Shadrach were given honorable mention.

East's offense placed three players on honorable mention : Kevin Culligan at guard, Jeff Lemons at tackle , and Mark Reeder at offensive end.

At the fall sports banquet Duerr was

70 FOOTBALL

chosen as the squad 's most valuable player and Lemons was selected as the top offensive lineman. Reeder was cho­sen as the best offensive back. Halliwell took top defenisve lineman honors.

Shadrach earned best defensive back laurels. Dan Diaspro was picked as the winner of the spirit award. Mike Dunlevy was named as the most improved player.

The members of the team selected quarterback Doug Brademeyer and half­back John Kenney as co-captains for the 1982 season.

In individual statistics , Kenney led the team in scoring with 24 points, scoring 6 touchdowns. Kenney also topped the rushing charts with 565 yards. Brade­meyer was the leading passer, complet­ing 45 passes for 423 yards. Brade­meyer's favorite target was Reeder, who had 24 receptions for 244 yards.

On the defensive side, Shadrach 's 122 tackles were the most on the squad. Halliwell 's three fumble recoveries topped the defense. Diaspro and Barry Hunter shared interception honors with three each.

ABOVE: Being in troduced prior to the Troy game, junior Vic Berarc/i hustles onto the field.

BELOW: Following John Kenney block, junior Scott Keifer runs downfield for a gain.

FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mark Reeder, Jim Emmons, Monte Pullig, Matt Markey, Kevin Culligan, Bruce Shadrach, Tim Duerr. Scott Parrott, Bob Patterson, Dan Diaspro. Ty Walk. ROW 2: Greg Greathouse. Todd Planck, Doug Brademeyer, Mike Dunleavy, Barry Hunter, Rob Gibson, Mark llewel­lyn, Rodney French, John Kenney, Dan Landis. Vic Berardi, Russ Cochran. ROW 3: Mike Gallardi. Steve Atkinson, Rich Mershad, Mike O'Shaughnessy, Brian Hallilwell, Jim Minard, Doug Sales, Chris Hopkins, Todd Conwell, Jeff Lemons, Allen Hastings, John Paget, AI Marksberry. ROW 4: Troy Conwell.

FAR LEFT: After taking a snap from center, Doug Brademeyer prepares to hand the ball off.

LEFT: During the West contest. Sophomore Dan Lemons sets to give the ball to a back.

BELOW LEFT: Leading a defenSive surge, Todd Plank and Tim Duerr halt a West foe.

BELOW: Watching intently during the West game. Coach Clifford sends in a play.

1981 FIGHTING FALCONS East 7 Alter 14 East 7 Beavercreek 3 East 0 Troy 18 East 0 Centerville 14 East 0 Sp. South 21 East 14 Wayne 15 East 18 Xenia 15 East 10 Stebbins 13 East 6 Fairmont West 7 East 9 Sp. North 0

WON 3 LOST 7 TIED 0

Tom Wiseman, Tim Liddy, Mark Vicory, Bob McKinzie, Tim Baumer, Mike Tracy. Rob Merz. Tom Haberstro, Phil Winslow, Zeev Gur, Dan Lemons, Dave Bowden. Bob Purvis. ROW 5: Jeff Hollis. Chris Johnson, Kent Dyer, Ed Wilhelm. Chris Cultice. Chuck Walk, Scott Ludwig. Chris Cornell, Joe Mat­tice. Brad Mahle. Tom Skinner, SIeve Gabbard, Steve Shur. Dean Martin­dale, Jim Moore. BACK ROW: Larry McVey. Bob Chapman. Rusty Clifford. Charles Painter. Tom Adams.

FOOTBALL 71

Team unity key to soccer team's success The 1981 soccer team recorded its

best finish ever before finally losing to slate runner-up Centerville in the District semi-finals. This achievement was made through the team's unity.

The highlight of the season came to­ward the end of the year when the Fal­cons had to face defending slale champi­ons Carroll to stay alive in the tournament. The team got together and met the chal­lenge with one of their best played games of the season to come through with a 3-1 victory.

This team left it's mark in the record books. Included in the many records the team set were: Most wins in a season (11), Most goals in a game (13) , Most goals in a season (60), and the best league finish ever, 3rd .

Coach Tim Voegeli and the learn mem­bers won several post season individual honors. Coach Voegeli was named the Coach-of-the-year in the south Dayton area.

The Falcons had three players named to the South Dayton area team. Joel Young was named first team, Keith Hutch­inson was named second team, and Doug Hurst was named honorable mentIOn.

When the All-League (WOL) team was announced, the Falcons found them­selves with five players named to it. Young and Hutchinson were named first team. Hurst and Bob Rielly were named second team, and Gene Fischer was named honorable mention.

RIGHT: With a perfect through pass, Tony Curtis splits the defense.

72 BOYS· SOCCER

UPPER LEFT: Coach Kokenge has a lot on his mind between halves.

LEFT: Joel Young makes a brilliant run before scoring a goal against Centerville.

ABOVE: East's Doug Hurst beats his Centerville opponent to the ball.

BOYS' SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Steve Hecker. Bemie Bruno/Ie. Ronn Cashdollar, Dave Edmondson, Bob Rielly, Keith Hutchinson, Gene Fischer, Stu Atwater, Mike Podiak, Joel Young, Doug Hurst. ROW 2: Coach Tom Kokenge, Mike Meyer. Nathan Smallwood. Ted Argeros. Nick Sotiropolous. Mike Kunka. Choung Pham. Carl Howard. Steve Suhr. Coach Tim Voegeli.

East East East East East East East East East East East East East

East East East East

SOCCER RECORD

5 West Carrollon Northmont

4 Chaminade· Juliene 3 Beavercreek 5 Troy 1 Centerville 2 Carroll 6 Wayne 1 Xenia 2 Oakwood 0 Stebbins

13 Fairmont West 0 Alter

TOURNAMENT 8 Belmont 4 Xenia 3 Carroll 0 Centerville

WOL RECORD 6-2-0 SEASON RECORD 11-5-2

1 4 1 2 1 2 3

1 0 5 0

1 2 1 2

UPPER RIGHT: After scoring another goa/ Chuck Kei!!;h 6KpdritmC;es the thrill of victory.

UPPER LEFT: With a fascinating move, Joel Young loses his Centerville opponent.

LOWER RIGHT." Knocking the defender out of the way, East's Stu Atwater wins the head ball.

LOWER LEFT: Patiently waiting for his chance to defend East's goal, Chongwoo Kim concentrates on the game.

ROW 3: Gary Skinner. Steve Smith, Chuck Keish. Tony Curtis. Todd Schaefer. Tim Fritz. Kevin Skipworth. Ron Stephens. Dean Sietrich. Chongwoo Jim. BACK ROW: Jay Eastman, Bill Aldrich, Rob Baccu, Dan Wannamacher, Jeff Scholes, John Brake, Rodney Dennison, Jim Frey, Dave Dipasquale, Jerry McNiel, Eric Holder.

BOYS'SOCCER 73

First year for girls' soccer proves successful

Although inexperienced , East's first girls' soccer team had a successful sea· son. Because soccer is a relatively new sport in the area, many girls didn 't have a lot of soccer background.

They played to the best of their abilities though , and brought home a record to be proud of, The team had a strong defense. As a result of this no team scored more than one goal on them, and they lost only one game.

In spite of three other fall sports, there was a large turn out for soccer. Coach Bill Kramer had a difficult lime choosing a learn consisting of 24 players.

Because girls ' soccer is a new sport at

74 GIRLS ' SOCCER

East , it ,was only a junior varsity learn. There were some varsity games in their schedule though.

Next year there will be two teams. They will be playing both junior varsity and var­sity schedules . Some of these games will be played at the stadium.

Jean Cashdollar and Karen Lord were co·captains. Because it was a junior varsi­ty sport , no special awards were present­ed and no Varsity " F" letters were pre­sented.

The team will be losing only six seniors to graduation. They will be leaving behind a very strong team for next year.

ABOVE: Sophomore Marie Schleppi takes the ball down field as Laura Militello backs her up.

GIRLS' SOCCER RECORD

East 2 Miami Valley East 0 Alter , East 5 Oakwood 0 East 5 Beavercreek 0 East Northmont East Carroll East Centerville , East Cham.Jul. , East , Troy 0 East 0 West 0

WON 4 LOST' TIED 5

BELOW: Junior Missy Hopkins practices her free kicks before the game,

BELOW RIGHT: The team gets psyched before a game against Fairmont West,

BOTTOM: A few players huddle around Dave Militello for hatftime strategy.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomore Beth Vosburg fights to keep the ball from her opponent.

GIRLS ' SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jackie Maas. Tammy Lord, Sherry Wampler, CCH;aptain Karen Lord, oo-captain Jean Cashdollar, Marie Swink, Lynn Bane. Susie Toller. ROW 2: Laura Militello, Beth Kramer, Colleen Curley. Terrie Ebright, Missy Hopkins, Jennifer Winslow, Julie Hecker, Julie

Winslow. ROW 3: Kathy Baldino, Laura Winslow. Amy Hecker. Krista Wannemaker, Sharon Crawford. Kathy Stomps, Ellen McKinley, Beth Petrosky. Beth Vosburg, Marie Schleppi, A/Ix Bracher. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Kramer. Dave Militello.

GIRLS ' SOCCER 75

Field hockey team makes State finals

Girls ' field hockey team had a very good season taking defeat in only two games. Only five teams could score against the Mighty Falcons.

Every team al Fairmont East gets psyched for the biggest game of the year againsllhe cross-town rivals the Fairmont West Dragons, and field hockey was no exception. The girls were quite excited for the game and played hard only to take defeat by one goal.

The girls had 12 wins and 3 losses. After being named District Champions, the girls went on to Ohio Wesleyan to compete in the State tournament. The learn made it to the semifinals but lost to lough Hudson.

Falcon fans never fail to give their sup­port to their favorite learn At state the girls had a rowdy crowd to cheer them on.

The most valuable player award was given to Debbie Oexman, and the most improved player was Patty Norris. Next year's Co-captains are Jeannie Banke and Rhonda Pummel.

RIGHT: Sherry Schubert steals ball from opposing team with style.

76 FIELD HOCKEY

FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Sherry Schubert, Shelly Combs, Patty Norris, Debbie Oexman, Rhonda Pummel. ROW 2: Jeannie Banke, Kathy Brenzenski, Lisa Budde, Gigi Cadic, Kathy Conway, Kathy Dasco/as, Susie Foster, Ann McVey. ROW 3: Bessie Gilliam, Holly Michigan, Peggy Moore, Molly Mom·son, Teresa Ryan, Tina Wathin, Maureen Yox, Dan Gilliam. BACK ROW: Ms. George, Chris Darnell, Barb Kauflin, Michelle Kellis, Terese Rya, Dawn Paulick, Kim Phillips, Annete Wikle, Miss Rausch.

BOTTOM: VICTORY for East, or course.

FIELD HDCKEY RECORD

East 6 Northridge 0 East 11 Lebanon 0 East 4 Talawanda 0 East 7 W. Carrollton 1 East 1 West 2 East 8 Norlhmont 0 East 6 Talawanda 0 East 0 Indian Hill 1 East 1 Northridge 0 East 3 Lebanon 1 East 6 Northmont 0 East 2 Oakwood

WON 10 LOST 2 TIED 0

Tournament

East 1 Bexley 0 East 4 Bishop-Hartley 1 East 1 Hudson 3

ABOVE LEFT: Coach Barbara Rausch leads team in prayer before the girls go out on the field.

LEFT: During the game Patty Norris shoots ball away from oncoming opposition.

ABOVE: Suzie Foster wishes opposing team good luck,

FIELD HOCKEY 77

Miss Benadum selected coach of the year Area coaches voted Miss Nancy Bena­

dum as the WOL coach of the year. She received her two hundredth win during the regular season game against Beaver­creek.

The varsity team won aU 22 of their sea­son games to finish first in the WOL. The junior varsity team had an 8 win and 1 loss record.

Serving as Co-Captains were Melissa Ryan and Kathy Csizma, Melissa Ryan was selected to the first learn WOL. She was also named the most valuable player in the WOL. Melissa had a 92 percent serving record.

At the sports banquet Jane Rawlings received most improved, while Cheryl Sales and Melissa Ryan both received most valuable p layer awards. Next year's co-captains will be Annie Kerregan and Sandie VanMatre.

ABOVE: Serving the ball for a point is captain Melissa Ryan.

ABOVE RIGHT: The team happily celebrates a victory.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Team ewaits a spike 'rom their Centerville opponents.

78 VOLLEYBALL

LEFT: The ball is set up for a spike by Cheryl $ales.

VOLLEYBALL RECORO Varsity

Stivers-Patterson Chaminade-Julienne Wilbur Wright Miamisburg Northmont Fairmont West Centerville Wilmington Beavercreek Stebbins Park Hills Springfield North Xenia Trotwoo-Madison Springfield South Troy Vandalia-Butler Wayne Belmont West Carrollton Carroll Alter

15-1; 15-7 7-15; 15-0; 15-6

15-2; 15-3 15-2; 15-10 15-8; 15-12

15-1 ; 15-5 15-10; 15-13

15-3; 16-14 15-3; 15-2 15-8; 15-5

9-15; 15-12; 15-2 15-2; 15-5

15-4: 15- 12 15-0; 15-1 15-1 ; 15-9 15-2; 15-4

15-10; 15-0 15-10; 15-3

15-3; 15-7 15-9; 15-13

12-15; 15-10; 15-5 15-3; 15-10

WON 22 LOST 0

VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kelly Rayney, Cheryl Sales, Kelly Nancy Benadum, Kay Blair, Mindy Kindy, Sandie VanMatre, Annie Keffegan, Moyar, Kathy Csizma, Leslie Hager, Melissa Ryan, Jane Rawlings, Rhonda Lori Campbell, Barbie Anderson, Bobb; Young, Debbie Drexler, Susan Dail. Kerregan, DOOy Molz, Vanessa Duncan, Julie Gabbard. ROW 2: Coach Miss

VOLLEYBALL 79

Golf team swings into successful season GOLF RECORD

East 178 Vandalia 195 East 161 Park Hills 185 East 196 Centerville 182 East 168 West 171 East 166 North 185 East 151 Franklin 155 East 168 Troy 166 East 164 Beavercreek 174 -? East 162 W. Carrollton 246 East 167 South 191 East 177 Wayne 195 East 160 Xenia 187 East 168 Middletown 169 East 159 Stebbins 183 East 173 Alter 161

WON 12 LOST 3

----

GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Brian Trant, David Quigley, David Swaney, Tim Shock. BACK ROW: Ken Engebretson, Scott True, T.J. Porterfield, Rob Negrel/i, Captain Craig Gob/eh.

80 BOYS ' GOLF

The golf team had a successful season with an overall season record of 12-3. They placed third in WOL.

In the Dayton sectionals the golf team placed first out of thirteen teams which is a remarkable comeback from lasl year's fourth place. Sectional medalist was ju-nior Ken Engebretson with a 73.

After placing third in WOL league matches, the learn came out tenth oul of sixteen teams, in the district.

The seasons highlights included a 151 · 155 win over Franklin, which was their low-est lotal that season, and a 168· 172 viele-ry over rival West.

At the fall sports banquet Craig Gobich was named most valuable and Ken Engel· bretson was named most improved.

TOP LEFT: Captain Craig Gobich displays his winning form.

ABOVE: Senior T.J. Porterfield shows the excellent technique that it takes to score well.

-- .

1/ Girls' tennis goes to districts for first year

According to Coach Shirley Griffith, winning season could have been gained if " The girls' tennis team had a fairly good these two matches had been won. season, considering there were only two Junior Cindy Shroyer, a second singles returning varsity players," - co-captains player, won her first round, but lost her Holly Nill and Karen Griffith. Unfortunately, second round to a girl who qualified for though, the team did have a losing sea- districts in the sectionals . It was a land· son with a 7-9 record overall , but placed mark in Fairmont East tennis because this sixth in WOL league matches, was the first year any member has ever

The players were inexperienced, None made it to districts. had been exposed to real tournament Two seniors, Karen Griffith and liz playas some of the more competitive Jones did. In Sectionals, they won their players had. None of the singles players first round with Belmont, their second with had played any singles the years before, Alter, and their third with Beavercreek.

All matches were close, especially in The next day they lost to Centerville, the cases of Stebbins and Bellbrook. A the team that qualified for state.

GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: UzJones, co-captain Karen Griffith, cc-captaln Holly Nill. ROW 2:Kathy Kooser, Stevie Parmentier, Margaret Paget, Cindy Shroyer, Jocey Bond, MichelleJones, Lynne Browne. BACK ROW: Coach Shirley Griffith, Suellyn Sweeney, Susie Baughn, Kelly Gohlke, Donna Murray.

VARSITY TENNIS RECORD

East 5 West Carrollton 0 East 3 Miamisburg 2 East 1 Cham.-Julienne 4 East 1 Troy 4 East 0 Centerville 5 East 2 Aller 3 East 3 Beavercreek 2 East 5 Wayne 0 East 3 Northmont 2 East 5 Xenia 0 East 0 Sp. North 5 East 2 Fairborn Baker 3 East 3 Vandalia Butler 2 East 1 Fairmont West 4 East 2 Bellbrook 3

FAR LEFT: Theresa Pokorski concentrates hard on reaching the ball.

LEFT: Co-Captain Karen Griffith shows excellent form in executing a forehand shot.

BELOW: Co-Captain Holly Nill stands poised waiting for the return of the ball.

T

GIRLS ' TENNIS 81

East swim team qualifies for districts;

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ABOVE: Senior Patty Norris smiles for the camera as she climbs to the diving board.

RIGHT: Waiting for the gun, Zeev GUf prepares to dive into the water.

82 SWIM TEAM

-.

Doug Chestnut advances to Junior Olympics For the first time Fairmont East boys

qualified as a team under OHSAA regula­tions. To qualify, a school must have at least seven swimmers. Performing as a team entitles the school to compete for state awards.

The coach for the swimming and diving team was Mr. Louis Gabbard, South Unit superviosr. The team consisted of one se­nior, Patty Norris; five juniors, Doug Chest­nut, Karen Herman, Chuck Keish, Greg Webb, and Randy Woods, and three sophomores, Bryan Ferguson, Zeev Gur, and Todd Thuma.

Junior Doug Chestnut came in eighth in the SOO-yard freestyle at Southwest Dis­trict Championships. He is the only East swimmer to advance from the districts. He then qualified for the Junior Olympics held in April.

LEFT: Displaying her talent, Karen Herman does the backstroke.

BELOW: Swim team member Karen Herman pops her h(urd out of lhe waler giving a smile 10 me camera.

SWIM TEAM 83

Team shows improvement but season disappointing The boys ' varsity basketball team con­

sited of three seniors and seven juniors. Seniors John Banke, Mike Dunn and Bob Patterson provided leadership to the young , inexperienced team through a dis­appointing 3-18 season. The Falcons fin­ished with a 1·9 WOL record .

Senior Mike Dunn and junior Kurt Etter received honorable mention in the WOL Sieve Helton, a junior, led the learn with an average of nine points a game. Steve's performance throughout the 1981·82 sea­son made him a top player on the team. Mike Dunn and Barry Hunter both tied with an average of eight points a game.

At the winter sports banquet, Mike Dunn received the award for the most valuable player, while Kurt Etter was named most improved player. Bob Patter· son was honored as the best foul shooter.

RIGHT: John Kenney pulls down a rebound in the West game at UD Arens.

BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mike Dunn, Bob Patterson, John Banke. ROW 2: Barry Hunter, John Kenney, Steve Helton. Kurt Etter, Mike Andres, Jeff Lemons, Sean Kelly. ROW 3: Greg Reese, Nick Pinchok, Doug Brademeyer, Chris Hopkins, Dan Landis, Brian Trent, Bob Oxley, Doug Hutzelman. BACK ROW: Dusty Hughes, Dan Lemons, Trent Conwell, Brad Froning, Chris Townsend, John Goff, Steve Gabbard.

84 BOYS' BASKETBALL

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LEFT: John Kenney dribbles down court against Fairmont West.

BELOW: At the top of the key. Chris Hopkins passes left to Mike Andres.

LEFT: Senior Bob Petterson with B rebound against Middletown.

ABOVE: Barry Hunter slaps Middle shot against the backboard.

BOYS ' BASKETBALL 85

Girls' basketball team beats number one team The girls' basketball learn ended their

regular season play with a 13-7 record. They finished their season with a final re­cord of 16-8, after their loss to Alter in the final round of district competition.

Coach Roger Heinisch fell that the girls played one of the toughest schedules ever. They pushed their way to a lie for fourth place in the Western Ohio League.

Coach Heinisch was pleased with the win over Patterson in the first round of tournament play_ He considered it as, " The greatest upset in girls ' basketball history at Fairmont East ."

Patterson had been rated number one in th '~ state with a record of 70 straight wins. The final score of the Patterson/East game was 44-39.

The Falcons went on in the tournament to beat Beavercreek 41-11, Centerville 39-25, and lost to Alter, 34-31 .

The best defensive player of the team was Shelley Suhr. Melissa Ryan was cho· sen as the most improved player, as well as being highly honored by the area teams and papers .

Annie Kerregan was nominated as the most valuable player and had many other special achievements. Annie set three new records for free throws percentage and the most steals .

RIGHT: Melisss Rysn controls the jumpball.

LOWER LEFT: In the Centerville game, Debbie Oexman retrieves the ball.

LOWER RIGHT: Missy Hopkins shoots the ball.

86 GIRLS· BASKETBALL

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GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Debbie Oexmann. Melissa Ryan. Wendy Faulkner, Kelley Rayney. ROW 2: Marie Swink, Jeannie Graham, Annie Kerregan, Missy Hopkins, Shelley Suhr, Kim Phillips, Sharon Crawford, Diane Page. ROW 3: Ellen McKinley, Beth Kramer, Kathy Stomps.

GIRLS ' BASKETBALL RECORD

East 66 Carroll 20 East 50 Cham, Jul. 36 East 46 Miamisburg 28 East 42 Beavercreek 32 East 45 Belmont 38 East 46 Troy 33 East 50 Col . White 38 East 35 Centerville 40 East 42 Spring. South 75 East 41 Alter 58 East 64 Wayne 43 East 57 Tot Trot. Madison 32 East 34 Xenia 38 East 33 Patterson 48 East 25 Stebbins 26 East 52 Middletown 54 Eas! 45 West 24 East 58 Fair. Baker 27 East 38 Spring. North 34 East 41 Beavercreek 11 East 39 Centerville 25 East 31 Alter 34

WON 16 LOST 8

LEFT: In the Centerville game. Annie Kerregan shoots over two Elk defenders.

Lori Zumbrun, Michelle Grote. Kim Grar. Ellie Atsalis. Tara Marcum. BACK ROW: Coach Roger Heinisch, Rita Madachy. Julie Gabbard. Patty Citrok. Mary Beth Gregory. Coach Bu/rley.

GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 87

Losing season for East ends with optimism

The varsity learn was made up of 14 wrestlers: 5 seniors, 4 juniors, and 5 soph· omores. The Falcons placed seventh in the WOL

At the Sectional meet three wrestlers placed third. Jody Smallwood in the 119 pound class , Scott Ludwig in the 132 pound class. and Eric Fernandez in the 155 pound class.

At the Winter Sports Banquet, Eric Fer­nandez rece ived the most improved award. The most valuable team member was Jody Smallwood.

WRESTlING RECORD East 28 Park Hills 34 East 22 Vandalia-Butler 38 East 24 Xenia 36 East 23 Carroll 40 East 13 Wayne 44 East 36 West Carrollton 21 East 21 Fairmont West 40 East 24 Spr. North 35 East 57 Spr. South 9 East 20 Troy 36 East 33 Stebbins 20

Won 3 Lost 8 WOL 10th

ABOVE RIGHT: Jody Smallwood relaxes after a match.

RIGHT: Cosch McVey gives instructions during a match.

88 WRESTLING

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WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Trainer Steve Sunr, Jody Smallwood, Tim Duerr, Todd Burtke, Eric Fernandez. Pete Angerer, Dave Militello, Joe Berardi, Jim Emmons. ROW 2: John Acroclly, Rich Bitzer, Russ Cochran, John Cogan. Mike Dunlevy, Todd Planck, Joe Boeko, Rich Leiser, Dean

LEFT: A vic tory for Bob Purvis against his Stebbins opponent.

BELOW LEFT: Senior Jody Smallwood escapes during the second round.

BELOW: Dave Militello sets up for a take down.

Creech, Gary Barlow, ROW 3: Coach Larry McVey. Scott Feltner, Scott Ludwig, Mark McCann, Todd Baeker, Mike O'Shaughnessy, Gary Skinner, Todd Barnes, Ass/stant Coach Frank Schreier.

WRESTLING 89

Gymnastics

team shows

improvement The men 's gymnastics learn completed

a strong season despite its defeats. The team constantly improved, not only over last year's scores, but at each successive meet as well.

Although smaller than last year's team, the combination of Coach Barry Dowling, six returning gymnasts, and two new members helped the team hold its own in the WOl. The team placed fifth.

Injuries came late in the seOGon and kept the learn 's top all-around gymnast Eric Delphenich from competing in Dis· trict Competition. The team did quite well dispite this drawback.

The learn consisted of two seniors. five juniors, and one sophomore. The most valuable gymnast was Eric Delphenich. Howard Miller was named the most im­proved.

GYMNASTICS RECORD East 70.55 Trotwood 101 .83 East 80.725 Xenia 82,27 East 88.2 Norlhmont 114.55 East 89.775 Wayne 125.658 East 90.683 Beavercreek 93.508 East 88.325 Springfield S. 81.49

RIGHT: Howard Miller performs on the Parallel bars.

RIGHT: John Young accepts his Senior plaque.

90 BOYS' GYMNASTICS

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BOYS' GYMNASTICS TEAM: FRONT ROW: John Young, Barry Dowling, Rob Edwards. ROW 2: Ellen Petrin, Howard Miller, John Gerling, Rob Drozd, Steve Chris tian, Wendy Hutchinson. BACK ROW: Vic Curran, Ron Reynolds, Mark Haines, Eric Oelphnich.

UPPER LEFT: John Gerling performs on the horse.

ABOVE LEFT: Manager Wendy Hutchinson accepts her Senior plaque.

ABOVE RIGHT: John Gerling shows h is sturdiness on the rings.

BOYS ' GYMNASTICS 91

Girls' gymnastics finishes third in the WOL The girls ' gymnastics learn had a seven

wins and two losses record . East finished second in floor exercises and second place on the balance beam, which gave them an overall third in the WOL

The team consisted of fifteen girls. There were seven seniors , three juniors, and five sophomores.

At the banquet Sue Murray received most imporved while Theresa Frericks re­ceived most valuable and the Robert Hensing award. Serving as co-captains were Theresa Frericks and Sue Murray. The manager was Lori Durst

The learn was coached by Miss Vivian Hudson.

TOP: Shelley Stone performs on the balance beam.

ABOVE: During her floor exercise routine. Theresa Frericks /(laps into the air.

RIGHT: Cheri Mitchell begins her floor exercise routine.

92 GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS

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GIRLS· GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: Laura Militello; Tracy Owens; Annette Wikle; De/;)I;)ie Moorman; Trisha Quire; Nata/ie Barr; Shelley Stone. BACK ROW: Mr. Jim Moore; Lynn Bane; Lynn Peleg: Cheri Mitchell; Susie

BELOW: Receiving her award from Mr. Jim Ehler is Miriam McKi/;)/;)in.

LEFT: Miriam McKi/;)l;)in flies upside down over the vaulting horse.

Tol/er. Heidi Hoke; Miriam McKi/;)l;)/n; Theresa Frericks: Lori Durst (mgr.); Vivian HudSon.

GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 93

Falcon diamond men maintain winning tradition The 1982 edition of the baseball tram

maintained the winning tradition which had been established by earlier squads. The three year record for the seniors was 68-23 .

This was a season filled with highlights. The first was Coach Bob Chapman 's 250th career victory.

Another highlight was the Falcons Ihirll­ing come-fram-behind victory over Cen­terville , for the second year in a row. The Falcons captu red the Western Ohio League championship with a record of 8 wins and 1 loss.

The East diamond men also won the Dayton District AAA championship , with wins over Miamisburg, Lebanon, Beaver­creek , and Xenia.

The Falcons were finally eliminated in regional play with a 5-2 loss to Cincinnati Withrow.

Todd North, Mike Dunn, and Steve Hel­ton all received recognition on the WOL All-League team. The leadership of the seven seniors, John Banke, Mike Dunn, Scali Parrott , Todd North, Brad Smith, Ty Walk , and Troy Quinlan, was of great im­parlance to Ihe team.

ABOVE RIGHT: Making a tremendous effort, John Banke dives for 8 ball against West.

RIGHT: Reaching back for something extra on his fastball, TOdd North eyes the target.

BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ty Walk, Brad Smith, Troy Quinlan, Mike Minard, John Kenney, Steve Helton, Drew Setser, Rob MeGlffin, Jeff Whiting. Dunn, John Banke, Todd North, Scott Parrott. BACK ROW; Coach Bob Mike Kunka . Chapman, Chris Hopkins, Mike Lanasa, Greg Karklins , Nick Pinchik, Jim

94 BASEBALL

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BASEBALL RECORD

East 4 Lebanon 3 East 9 Xenia 3 East 2 CaHoll 3 East 16 Patterson 1 East 11 Patterson 8 East 3 Alter 1 East 3 Miamisburg 28 East 11 Miamisburg 12 East 3 Carroll 3 East 3 Oakwood 12 East 3 Moeller 5 East 1 Moeller 11 East 5 Centerville 4 East 13 Wayne 8 East 10 Xenia 6 East 1 Stebbins 2 East 2 West 1 East 8 Spring, S. 3 East 6 Spring, N. 0 East 9 Troy 2 East 3 Beavercreek

TOURNAMENT East 7 Miamisburg 4 East 6 Lebanon 4 East 9 Beavercreek 1 East 3 Xenia 2 East 7 Butler 2 East 2 Withrow 5

Won 20 Lost 6

LEFT: Following through on the mound, against Centerville, Mike Dunn concentrates on the pitch.

BELOW: Rejoicing in their come-fram-behind vic-tory over Centerville, the Falcons strom the field.

BASEBALL 95

Girls' softball team wins State Championship The girls ' softball team won the Stale

Championship. In 1978 the girls ad­vanced to the state semi-finals , but came home with a loss aller the first game. The mens' gymnastics team, in 1973, cap­tured the only other stale title East has ever had.

Early in the season, East won the Prin­ceton Invitational. Soon after, they went undefeated (9-0) in the Western Ohio League to take first place.

In sectionals , the Falcons defeated AI· ler 12-1 in the first round, Trotwood Madi­son 11 -0 in the second, and Beavercreek 9-3 to go on to the district finals . There they edged by Northmonl 6-5.

The regional semi-final was a close game with Greenan (2·1), and East went on to be regional champs by downing Miamisburg. Then il was on 10 Ihe Slale Tournament.

The real lesl came when Ihe Falcons faced Tallmadge, a team from the Akron area who was the defending state cham­pion, East squeaked out a win (1-0). The bailie was over when they ran over Wes­terville North 12-3. All of the team 's hard work had finally paid off and the long drive ended victoriously. They couldn 't ad­vance any further.

Senior Jean Nace's pitChing was a rna· jor factor in the Falcons ' bid for the State Championship. The ability of Coach Jim Zink was outstanding and he was very deserving of his Coach of the Year Award .

RIGHT: Jean Nace fires her fast ball across the plate.

GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Vanessa Duncan, Jane Rawlings, Leslie Hager, Kelly Rayney, Pat Bowling, Sherry Wampler, Jean NaC8, Terri Pokorski. ROW 2: Debbie Smith, Diane Page, Kim Stephens, Jeanne Banke, Annie Kerregan, Lisa Roberts, Beth Petrosky, Jenny Fetcher, Kim Phillips,

96 GIRLS ' SOFTBALL

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Beth Kramer, Bobbie Young. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Zink, Jean Edwards, Barbie Anderson, Ellen McKinley, Lor; Zumbrun; Kim Graf, Lori Campbell, Tara Marcum, Shelley Suhr, Amy Duerr, Coach Dennis Priser.

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1982 SOFTBALL RECORD

WOL East 12 Xenia 0

East 3 Centerville 2

East 18 Wayne 2

East 12 Spring North 0

East 11 Beavercreek 0

East 21 Troy 1

East 5 West 0

East 1B Spring South 0

East 9 Stebbins 3

REGULAR SEASON East 5 Chaminade-Jul 4

East 3 Meadowdale 0

East 12 Carroll 10

East 13 Upper Arlington 11

East 8 Gahanna Lincoln 4

East 3 Princeton 0

East 35 Belmont 14

East 15 Fairfield 0

East 4 Alter 2

East 7 Miamisburg 8

East 14 Fairborn Baker 5

TOURNAMENT East 12 Alter 1

East 11 Trotwood 0

East 9 Beavercreek 3 East 6 Northmont 5 East 2 Greenan East 6 Miamisburg 1

East 1 Tallmadge 0

East 12 Westerville North 3

OVERALL RECORD 27-1

STATE CHAMPIONS!!!

Ul~~

LEFT: Team members embrace after the last out In the district championship_

ABOVE: Waiting for the ball to be pitched, Jean Edwards prepares to swing.

GIRLS'SOFTBALL 97

•

East's track story is juniors and sophomores East's juniors and sophomores contrib­

uted much to the Falcon victories. A strong effort was also made by the team 's only seniors, Carl Overholser and co-cap­tain Scoll Rogers .

Two individual school records were broken. Junior co-captain Scott Keifer broke his own record in the 300 meter low hurdles with a lime of 37.9 seconds. In the long jump, Carl Overholser jumped a re­cord breaking 21 'g" ,

The Falcons were coached by head coach Rusty Clifford and assistent coaches Kathy Cornish and Jondy Hoke.

The most valuable award went to Scott Keifer. The most improved awards went to Eric Oglesbee and Jeff Lemons.

RIGHT: Mike McManus Takes the lead in flis relay.

TRACK RECORD DUEL MEETS

East 71 Alter 60 East 1B Beavercreek 114 East 58 Xenia 74 East 4B Centerville B4 East 65 Stebbins 66 East 75- 11::1 Miamisburg 49-1h East 75-Y2 Carrol 41

WON 3 LOST 4

RELAYS AND CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS

West Relays 4th Wayne Relays 9th Troy Relays 12th

Centerville Relays 6th Bevercreek Relays 6th

WOL 6th

RIGHT: SENIOR Scott Rogers leads the pack in his race.

FAR RIGHT: Jim Frey approaches the pole valut pit.

98

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BOYS' TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Co-captain Scott Rogers, co-captain Scott Keifer. ROW 2: Chris Johnson, Chuck Walk, Chris Cultise, Doug Sales: Jim Frey, Carl Overholser. Jeff Lemons. Brian Gulh. BACK ROW: CC?8ch

LEFT.' Doug Sales easily clears the bar in the high jump.

BELOW: Distance runner Brian Guth rests after victory.

Kathy Corn/sl'/, Coach Jondy Hoke, Mike McManus, Tim Baumer, John Culli· gan, Phil Winslow, Neil Weisman, Mike O'Shanesy. Pat McManus, Dan Lem­ons, Coach Rusty Clifford.

BOYS' TRACK 99

Girls' track team gets new coach The girls' track learn gained a new

coach. Mr. Rusty Clifford coached both the boys ' and girls ' learns. He was assist­ed by Miss Kathy Cornish and Mr. Jondy Hoke.

The team recorded a duel meet record of six wins and two losses. In addition the team placed third in the WOL meet.

The team set four new school records: sprint medley (Julie Winslow, Cheryl Sales, Kathy Csizma, and Shelley Stone) 1 :50.1; 400 meter dash (Shelley Stone) 59 .0; 400 meter relay (Julie Winslow, Cheryl Sales, Kathy Csizma, Shelley Stone) 50.2; and the 3200 meter relay (An­drea Baumer, Rita Madachy, Barb Lu­binski, Karen McKelvey) 9:54.0.

Five team members qualified for State competition by placing in regional compe­tition . Andrea Baumer qualified in the 1600 meter run and Kathy Csizma, Cheryl Sales , Shelley Stone and Julie Winslow, in the 400 and 800 meter relays .

Serving as leam co·captains for the 1982 season were seniors Cathy Czisma and Karen McKelvey.

RIGHT: Runners spring from their starting blocks.

GIRLS· TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Co-captains Karen McKelvey, Cathy dachy. BACK ROW: Coach Jon Hoke, Trainer Chris Johnson, Barb Lubinski, Csizma. ROW TWO: Coach Kathy Cornish, Andrea Baumer, Julie Winslow, SUSie Gerhard, Terri McCarty, Cathy Corpstein, Coach Rusty Clifford. Cheryl Sales, Wendy Hutchinson, Kathy Brown, Shelley Stone, Rita Ma-

100 GIRLS ' TRACK

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GIRLS' TRACK RECORD

East 63 Alter 47 East 62 Beavercreek 48 East 52 Xenia 58 East 43 Centerville 67 East 82 w. Carrollton 28 East 72 Stebbins 38 East 53 Miamisburg 35 East 53 Carroll 43

WON 6 LOST 2

West Relays 4th Wayne Relays 9th Centerville Relays 5th Lakota Relays 4th WOL 3,d

TOP LEFT: Sophomore Barb Lubinski leaps high over the bar.

TOP: Sophomore Shelly Stone displays excellent form going over the hurdles.

ABOVE LEFT: Karen McKelvey hands the baton off to Rita Msdachy during the relay.

LEFT: East takes the first three places in the 200 yard dash.

GIRLS ' TRACK 101

Win over Alter ~

highlights boys' _ tennis season

East's 3·2 victory over the strong Alter Knights highlighted the tennis season. The falcons finsihed the year with a 10-10 record . The season also included a 5·0 triumph over arch-rival Fairmont West.

The first singles position was held by Todd Armstrong , while Brent Neubauer, a junior, played second singles.

Senior Rick Quigley and sophomore Eric Holder spent most of their lime al the first doubles position. Second doubles changed constantly throughout the year.

AI the Spring Sports banquet, the members of the squad selected Brent Neubauer as the most valuable player. Dave Dipasquale was chosen as the club's most improved player. Rick Quigley led the team with a 14·6 record.

The coaching duties were handled by Tim Voegeli. Mr, Charles Painter assisted the varsity and also was in charge of the junior varsity team.

TOP: Keeping his eye on the ball, Senior Scott Doll uses his backhand.

ABOVE: Using a forehand to return a serve, Mark Harrell sets to meet the ball.

LEFT: Returning his opponent"s shot. Junior Bill Diederich Follows through.

702 BOYS ' TENNIS

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1982 EAST BOYS' TENNIS RECORD

East 0 Alter 5 East 5 Patterson 0 East 5 Fairmont West 0 East Middletown 4 East 1 Springfield N. 4 East 5 Belmont 0 East 2 Troy 3 East 1 Miami Valley 4 East 1 Centerville 4 East 3 Aller 2 East 1 Beavercreek 4 East 0 Oakwood 5 East 5 Springfield S. 0 East 4 Wayne 1 East 5 West Carrolton 0 East 4 Xenia 1 East 5 Vandalia-Butler 0 East 5 Stebbins 0 East 1 Middletown 4

t-Eas! 2 Centennial 3

WOL 51h PLACE WON 10 LOST 10

LEFT: Concentrating on his followthrough. Senior Rick Quigley practices his serve.

1982 BOYS TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Scott 0011, Rick Quigley, Bill Diederich, Coach Tim Voegeli, Tony Quach, Dave Quigley, Mike Andres, Dave Mosconi, Dave Di/?..8squaJe, Mark Harrell, Broilt Neubauer, Eric Holder. BACK ROW: Gerry McNeill, Todd Armstrong, Jeff Climie, Coach Charles Painter.

BOYS ' TENNIS 103

• win Scroggs intramural flag

football title The Scroggs won the intramural flag

football championship . The Scroggs has been a traditional team in East inlramurals for the past four years and have won the foot ban title every year.

U.S.M.C. won the basketball champi­onship , while Berardi 's No Names won the volleyball crown. The Slashers captured the softball championship .

RIGHT: Tony Ashbrook takes a healthy cut at the ball.

BELOW: Dave Mantia slides safely into third base ahead of the throw.

104 INTRAMURALS

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UEFT: Ron Coleman strokes the ball up the middle for B base hit.

BELOW: Dan Norris watches the ball he just pitched.

LEFT: Dan NorriS lets a pitch go .

INTRAMURALS 105

TOP LEFT: In SpanISh Class. Marilyn Meyers works at the chalkboard.

ABOVE: John Goff works In the library during a study hall.

RIGHT· LydIa Johnson and Marie Swink do SOf1IB

homework In North Um! IolJby.

106 CLASSES DIVISION

The most visible change in East's academICs was the (;Iass size. As the number of students enrolled at East con­tinued to decline, so did the class sizes. This was not necessarily negative, how­ever Smaller classes resulted in more personalized attention to individual stu· dents.

For the fifth year, studenls were able to self-schedule, choosing the classes they wanted to take, and the periods and teachers they preferred. Students could focus on vocational classes, or college preparatory classes. Although some classes were required for gradu­ation, there were many electives to choose from, both for enjoyment and for educational value.

All of East's academics were definite­ly worth taking a closer look at.

LEFT: Shene Hanger worlIs on some Sketchlng during an CUtss.

BELOW LEFT: Lisa Paxton worlIs on a fXOJ6Ct in lJdv6rtising class.

BELOW. Central Unlt biology fBacher Mr. Thomas (,,(plalns C8l1s to his class,

• -o o 7' Q) .-+

English department rolls with curriculum changes

In keeping with plans to unite Fairmont East's English curriculum with Fairmont West's , minor changes were made during the 1981-82 school year. Sophomores were offered Major American writers and composilion , an enriched course , for the first lime. In the 1982-83 year, American Studies, a course combining Americn his­tory and American literature, will be of­fered to juniors.

Mr. Frank Monturo,English department chairman, said he feels another change in the 1981 -82 year was the increased use of periodic literature. Magazines, such as Scope, Current Events, You and Your World, and Read were common­place in English classrooms throughout East.

The biggest individual accomplishment of the year was senior Margaret Paget's winning of the National Council of English Teachers award for her writing ability. The contest consisted of each participant submitting a sample of his best work and

RIGHT: Gathering around the finely set pastry ta­Ole. students wait in line.

BELOW: Studenls in Mr. Riley's third period Eng­lish class enjoy a presenta tion.

108 ENGLISH

an impromptu essay. Approximately 350 awards were given 10 winners of the con­test , which had over 7000 nominees.

As a treat for his third period class Mr. Robert Riley had two English women visit his class to serve an authentic English tea. Students drank tea served from a slerling silver tea service and ate paster­ies, many of which were unfamiliar 10 them.

RIGHT: Enjoying a presentation from seal, Vicki Boehmer enjoys a pastry.

LEFT: Practicing her award winning writing, Se­nior Margaret Paget works on an essay.

BELOW: Receiving some tea from Mrs. Ramsey, Senior Sheryl Moore enjOys the festivities.

LEFT: Seniors Julie Ward, Jane Carey. and Jenny Martin select 8 treat.

ABOVE: Getting his turn at the table, Mr. Biley selects 8 tart from the tray.

ENGLISH 109

ABOVE: Junior. Andrea Baumer. hurries to finish her work on the test during the math contest.

BELOW: Susie Gerhard concentrates as she competes against thirteen other East students. in the math contest.

RIGHT: Mike McManus works on his program for the SOL computer during class.

110 MATHEMATICS

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East students use computer to invent game

ABOVE: Shelley Combs and Kristy Benedict type TOP RIGHT: Mellisa Hsia tries to work out a out a program for their computer class. problem in Mr. Dave Kludy's third period calculus

class. TOP: Senior, Eddie Darnell, hurries to perfect his program on the SOL computer before the bell rings.

The math department was involved in many activities during the 1981-82 school year. In the fall five mathematics classes participated in the Academic Pep Rally. They performed skits along with the other 15 classes that were part of the pep rally.

Throughout the year the computer classes worked to perfect their programs. Besides the usual programs, students could also use the computer to draw pic· tures , make calculations , produc e sounds, and even predict the outcome of football and basketball games.

The computer usually predicted 78 per­cent of the games correctly. However, this year it only predicted 71 percent of the football games correctly and 76 percent of the basketball games right.

Apart from the regular school assign­ments, the computer was used to invent a video game. Eric Oglesbee invented the game , " Mauraders ," wh il e Mike McManus designed the program for the game.

Towards the end of the year, the math­ematics department hosted a contest that was open to the entire school. Thir­teen students took the test. They had an hour to complete 10 problems and to try to qualify for the state compet ition. Schools from all over the state enrolled in this contest. In March a second contest was held that East students competed in.

MATHEMATICS 1"

TOP: Assisting Brad Reel and John Vore to dis­sect a fetal pig is Keith Hutchinson.

ABOVE: In class, Senior Kathy Holder dissects her fetal pig.

RIGHT.· Dissecting B frog is Sophomore Angi Schenk.

112 SCIENCE

New additions in the science department

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There were many new additions in the science department. Among other things, two biology teachers were added to the science department staff, Mrs. Nancy Klingler and Mr. David Thomas.

Despite the decreasing enrollment in the Kettering School System, the enroll­ment and interest in science classes in­creased for both this year and next. Biol­ogy and chemistry were the most popular class choices in the science field.

Added to the many science courses al­ready offered was historical geology. Be­sides teaching chemistry and physical geology, Mr. Dave Brown took responsibil­ity for this new class .

Physics students were provided with the chance to see the Navy Nuclear Ener­gy Exhibit. Some above average science students had the opportunity to tour Mon· santo Research Laboritory.

LEFT: In the process of dissecting a fetal pig. Julie Ward holds the pig for Randy Woods to see.

BOTTOM LEFT: As Snelly Combs disstj(;/s 8 fe/al pig, Kelly Painter looks on.

BOTTOM RIGHT: In his biOlogy class. Mark Barnes dissects a frog .

SCIENCE 113

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East social studies students solve "murder" To teach his Urban Studies classes

about the process of trial by jury Mr, Tony Armocida recreated a murder trial. Stu· dents were chosen to portray the parts of the lawyers and the defendant. The class was the jury,

Before the Irial began , the acused wrote down on a piece of paper whether he was guilty or innocent. As the trial pro­gressed and testimony was heard, the students began to form opinions about the defendant. This allied to the outcome of the trial itself .

In her CWI class , Mrs. Frances Edelen took some of her students to the Universi­ty of Dayton for " United Nations Day." The students held a mock United Nations meeting.

In his sociology classes , Dr. Ronald

Helms showed students how man lived thousands of years ago by showing video tapes . Students also studied many differ­ent races of the United States and how they work together to make one nation.

Mr. Hal Judd 's psychology classes studied different theories on what makes a person unique. They saw the movie " Lisa and David ," and read " Oibs." These films dealt with autistic and emo­tionally disturbed children

The social studies program sponsored a guest speaker for the entire student body. Mr. Reid Lewis , a school teacher from Illinois, spoke of his LaSalle Expidi­lion II. Lewis and fifteen high school boys and seven teacher-advisors put their ca­noes into the cold waters of the St. Law­rence River and began an eight-month

TOP: Jury listens to lawyers ' opening remarfcs on the case.

114 SOCIAL STUDIES

ABOVE: Defense lawyers check over the evidence case before questioning the witnesses.

FAR RIGHT: Lori Durst questions the defendant.

RIGHT: Bailiff. Wendy Faulkner. swears in a witness.

trek that duplicated as closely as possible LaSalle's journey. East's studenls over­whelmingly praised Mr. Lewis and all the men on the expidition.

Students also participated in " Youth-in­Government " day. Selected students from East, West and Aller "ran" the city for one day.

Students from East were Stuart Atwater, Cyndi Walker, Lynn Nash, Kathy Baldino, Dave Orerup, Beth Zimmer, Mati Markey, Michelle Brown, Cherice Mitchell, Jeff Pres lei , Wendy Hutchinson, Laura Winslow, Amy Andrews , Jennifer Martin, Paul Kowalski, Mimi Park , AmyWallon , Ju­lie Kiehne , Sue Murray, Doug Paulick , Mi­chelle Gerwertz, Brian Lewis, Jim Shan­esy, Chris Decker, Elizabeth Jones, Jim Hausfeld, and Jean Nace.

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MIDDLE: At UniteciNe/ions Day. students intently listen to the speaker.

ABOVE: Students look et table of informetion at U.D.'s United Nation's Day.

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

M ODEL U NITED N ATIONS

TOP: Members of the LaSelle "expedition " pull 5,000 pounds of equipment.

ABOVE: Program from United Nations Day.

SOCIAL STUDIES lIS

Variety of business courses offered at East There were business courses available

for every type of student. Students who wanted a business career could take classes such as record keeping, account· ing, clerical typing, shorthand , office practice , business math, and advertising.

Advertising and retail selling gave a stu­dent the opportunity to discover if he was interested in a sales career. The courses also prepared students for a career or for college .

For students planning to go to college, personal typing or shorthand would be helpful.

Other courses , such as clerical typing, office practice, record keeping, business math, and shorthand, are geared for stu­dents looking for secretarial jobs after graduation.

There were also courses for anyone. Consumer economics, for example, was of special interest to teens about to go oul on their own. Business law also offered much in the way of practical information for the consumer.

RIGHT: Shorthand students concentrate during dictation.

BELOW: In office practice class Wendy Faulkner works on 8 project.

RIGHT: Students work on their shorthand.

116 BUSINESS

LEFT: In record-keeping class Barb Kauflin works on an assignment.

BELOW LEFT: Personal typing students take B timing.

BELOW: Cathy Treon takes dictation in shorthand class.

BUSINESS 117

Second International Day a big success The second annual International Day,

sponsored by the foreign language classes, was held in the cafeteria on Feb­ruary 26. The day featured the food, dance, and crafts of various foreign coun­tries .

Spanish, Latin , German, French, and JCOWA clubs all participated in the fes­tivities. The event was very weI! attended by both students and faculty alike

Miss Kim Gorman, chairperson of for­eign languages, said that this year was even more successfullhan last year. Inter­national Day again brought much atten­tion to East . It was highly publicized in the local newspapers.

In addition to International Day, the for­eign language classes participated in the national exams in their respective fields of study. The classes also took part in the academic pep rally.

RIGHT: Playing a Spanish ballad, Nathan Smallwood snd Kelly McCool concentrate.

ABOVE: Performing an oriental fan dance, Lisa and Mimi Park please the crowd.

RIGHT: Writing names in Chinese, Mary Hawkins works diligently.

118 FOREIGN LANGUAGES

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TOP: Trying to bring down the p illata , Seth Guterman swings wildly.

LEFT.· Artist Don Howell sketches portraits on request for a fee.

ABOVE: Representing the Latin Club, Nick Sotiropllous, Ted Argeros. and George Kamfas perform a Greek dance.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES 119

TOP LEFT: In advanced foods, Mary Raisch, is preparing icing for her contest cake.

TOP RIGHT: Decorating cake, Missy Sottoway. Becky Kreitzer, and Kim Behnken, prepare tile winning cake.

ABOVE: Bathing Debbie Moorman 's niece, students learn tile proper care for a baby.

RIGHT: Senior Susan Jones, poses with her baby egg for child care assignment.

120 HOME ECONOMICS

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Home Economics classes have busy year

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The home economics classes were busy with many exciting activities during the year. The opportunity for students to do something a liUle different from the usual courses is what makes these classes popular with the students.

Child development classes had dem­onstrations of mothers bathing and show­ing the proper care for a baby. Speeches were given by each of the students on topics of their interests concerning chil­dren. They also took a trip to the elemen­tary schools to observe the kindergarten and first grade.

Advanced foods had a cake decorating contest, which was a great success. The winners of this contest were Mary Riley, Missy Soltoway, Becky Kreitzer, Karen Christianson, and Kim Behnken.

Interior design had a field trip to a furni­ture store to learn about the different types of furniture. They also had a lady teach them how to make flower bouqets.

TOP: Student prepares doll cake for decorating contest with the hope of winning.

ABOVE LEFT: Senior Debbie Moorman and her sister bathe a baby while classmates watch.

ABOVE RIGHT: Group effort is made to finish a cake.

LEFT: Finishing touches are added to make a successful projfl(;t in the end.

HOME ECONOMICS 121

Portfolio art has many talented students Portfolio art , instructed by Mrs. Ann

Fahnline, had a full and talented class. The course , which required each student to enter a portfolio of his work to be evalu­ated, is aimed towards the more talented students.

Students in the class were involved in various activities inside and outside of school. Jean Cashdollar designed the murals and backdrop for this year 's Turn­About Dance with help in painting by the other students ,

Others participated in an outside con­test, submitting different types of artwork for judging . In addition , the students helped throughout the year with various artwork needed for the activities going on at the schooL

122 ART

TOP: Bob Yearick does a preliminary sketch,

ABOVE: Ellen Petrin works with copper enameling.

RIGHT: Ron Stevens works on 8 project.

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LEFT: Don Howell puts the finishing touches on a fashion design.

BELOW: Ron Stevens works on a project.

LEFT: Mrs. Ann Fahnline gives instructions to her class.

ART 123

Industrial Arts classes offer students a skill The students who were enrolled in any

of the industrial arts classes had a great deal going for them. Besides having the opportunity to learn in a relaxed atmo­sphere , they are also learning a skill thai may lead to an occupation ,

There are many skills available to the students, ranging from drawing the layout to a building , to wiring a new stereo com­ponent, through making furniture for the house, or assembling a car engine,

Each year Fairmont East students, from the industrial arts classes, attend the Ohio Industrial Arts Convention in Colum­bus with their projects, A number of stu­dents attended the convention.

Three students received blue ribbons for their projects: Todd Bertke, Kevin Her­lihy and Krista Waitz .

RIGHT: Junior Rob McGiffin arc-welds his project.

DCLOW: Senior Mark Reeder finishes up his drafting assignment.

BELOW RIGHT: In photo-offset Russ Wilson double-checks his work.

124 INDUSTRIAL ARTS

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ABOVE LEFT: Senior Mike Welch works on an engine.

BELOW: Dennis Niedemeyer workS carefully on his woods project.

MIDDLE: In Auto mechanics. Chris Decker and Greg Felkley work on a car engine.

LEFT: While in electronics class Jeff Corey wires 8 circuit.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS 125

Vocational program offers many opportunities Sixty-three students were enrolled in

the vocational programs at Fairmont West and Centerville . Fifty-two participated in the West program and thirteen students were enrolled in classes at Centerville .

The programs offered in the West pro­gram included aula mechanics, Oriversi­lied Health Occupations, Intensive Office Education and graphic communications. Law enforcement , radio broadcasting, su­pervisory and administrative manage­ment and stenography were offered at Centerville.

Juniors and seniors are eligible for the vocational programs. Most programs take two years to complete .

The graphic communications class was responsible for much of the school sys­tem 's printing. Among their projects were printing the West school newspaper and the program for East's musical.

RIGHT: In her Diversified Health Occupations class , Colleen Grant checks a "patient's " blood pressure.

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BELOW RIGHT: Graphics communications stu-dents Laura Meeks and Don Booley work on the " musical program.

ABOVE: At the Centerville Vocational Schoo/, Dave Linville works on a PET computer.

126 VOCATIONAL

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LEFT: In her Intensive Office Education class, Darla Benedict fills out a form.

BELOW: Heather Hinshaw types 8 lett8f in her Intensive Office Education class.

LEFT: In avto mechanics Kevin Culligan prepares to change 8 life.

VOCATIONAL 127

COE, DE students gain valuable work experience The Cooperative Office Education pro­

gram provided students with a chance to earn school credit and make money allhe same time. Students went to school half a day and worked in office occupations half a day.

They marked the end of the year with a banquet for their employers , the business teachers, and administrators at Alex 's Continental Inn. Their advisor is Mr. Wil­liam Jackson.

Distributive Education students also go to school part of the day and work pari of the day in retail positions, gaining work experience.

Their banquet was held at the Siock­yards Inn. The giving out of awards was the highlight of their special day. Mrs. Marly Adler, their advisor, said the lun­cheon was a complete success.

RIGHT: Senior Kale Schoenung. sales secrelary al J.R. Remick. speaks with her boss. Mr. Dale Chandler.

ABOVE: Receptionist. Tina Fiorila. employed at L.M. Berry Co. receives help from recep tionist Kathy Kennedy and supervisor Pat Williams.

RIGHT: Teffer Kathy Lehman helps customers at Homestead Federal Savings & Loan under the su­pervision of Terry Siefor/.

128 COE-DE

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TOP LEFT: Cashier, Penni Panstingel, helps a customer at Gray Drug.

TOP RIGHT: Randy Combs stocks shelves at Fulmer 's grocery store.

MIDDLE LEFT: DE advisor, Mrs. Adler, gets her class to participate.

ABOVE: Kim Steinmeyer, working at Kitchen Klasslc 's In the Cobble Stone, shops shows a bright smile.

COE·DE 129

OWE, DCT help students prepare for future Diversified Cooperative Training (OCT)

and Occupational Work Experience (OWE) are both part of the work-study program offered at Fairmont East. Both programs allowed the students to go to school a half day and work a half day, for which they received a credit.

OCT students worked in many skilled trades and professions. OWE students gained work experience in non-skilled oc­cupations . 80th programs gave the par­ticipating students a chance to gain the experience "needed to prepare them for the future .

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ABOVE: Brian Guernsey washes dishes 8t Bill Knapp's.

ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Andrew works hard at Ponderosa.

RIGHT: Charles Douglas runs the mill al Belaire Tool & Manufacturing Co.

130 OWE

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\ TOP: Danny Pound works as a machinist at Belaire Tool & Manufacturing Co.

ABOVE: Orville Yates works on the grill at Wendy 's.

LEFT: Pam Golden cheerfully welcomes customers at House of 10,000 Picture Frames.

OCT 131

Community Service rewarding, educational The Community Service program of

1981 -1 982 was again coordinated by Mr. Ellis Miller for the fifth year in a row. Mr. Miller said he enjoyed working with slu­dents who volunteer their time for the benefit of the community.

Students who participated in the pro­gram gained much rewarding and educa­tional experience. Many used the pro­gram as a career-exploration opportunity.

Through first-hand experience, stu­dents decided if they were really interest­ed in a particular career. Some found that they were headed in the right direction.

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132 COMMUNITY SERVICE

Those who participated in the program worked in many places throughout the community. They included the Develop­mental Center, Rosewood Elementary School, and the Kettering Medical Center.

Students gained experience in working with people who were younger than or less fortunate than they. They gained a better perspective on their own lives.

BELOW: Lauren Phelps works as a teacher 's aide at Indian Riffle.

RIGHT: M imi Park assists studetns in a Rosewood Elementary School classroom.

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LEFT: Tari Milano assists in the Rosewood Elementary Schoo/library.

BELOW; Te r esa Klos terman workS w i th CamOOdian students in their lessons .

ABOVE: Janice Violet answers phones in Main Office at Fairmont East.

LEFT: Melissa Bertingef helps children in the classroom at Rosewood.

COMMUNITY SERVICE 133

PE classes offer students

many sports Physical education classes provide stu­

dents many opportunities. Students can choose from a wide selection of activities and sign up for the ones that they like best .

Students got to expand their knowl­edge and coordination in different sports and various activities. Some of the sports were volleyball , gymnastics, and basket­ball.

The senior physical education class was not restricted to the East Campus. Students went to Woodman Lanes to bowl , Kettering Ice Arena to skate , and Kettering Recreation Center to canoe and to play pool.

RIGHT: Junior Dan Wannamacher shows good form in serving a volleyblal.

BELOW RIGHT: Chris Hopkins goes up uncontested for a layup.

FAR RIGHT: Competition gets fierce in the junior physical education class.

UPPER RIGHT: Peggy Moore does a handstand in gymnastics.

BOTTOM RIGHT: In gymnastics class, Sherry Schubert does a straddle over the vault.

134 PHYSICAL EDUCATION

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION 135

Clinics provide variety for Concert Choir

CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Melissa Bettinger, Shelley Stone. Sandy Rish, Toni Oliver, Christy McElfresh, Cheri Mitchell, Snerry Morgan, Kent Dyer, Howard Miller, Chuck Pesino, Jerry Mcilvain, Steve Niswonger, Dean Martindale, Don Howell. Gynd; Walker, Lisa Severson, Trae! Anderson, Jackie Mass, Cheryl Patterson, Lisa Miller. ROW 2: Nina Tackett, Julia Lynch, Cathy Couvalt, Jenny Oliver, Sam Mardis, Amy Andrews. Carl Overholser, Steve Smith, Todd Baecker, Allen Marksberry. Dave Champagne, Jerry Trisel. Oave Skinner, Doug Penquite, Mark Geiger, Missy Swartzel, Angie Rish, Heather Murphy, Gindy Cartmell, Julie Ward, Missy Cook. ROW 3: Lynne Browne. Tree! Pratt. Beth Hildebrand, Kellie Johnson. Molly Morrison,

ABOVE LEFT: The choir enjoys singing Christmas numbers during lunch at the Arcade.

136 CONCERT CHOIR

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Rona Effinger, Lisa Valentine, Laura Cradic, Rob Drozd, Mark Harrell, Brian Trent, Joel Donovan. Brian Mobley, Chris Todd, Jim Emmons, John Kordenat, Gary Skinner, Be<;ky Lamb, Chris Hartle, Ruthanne Mosconi, Pam Barrett. Mary Turner. Karen Sullivan, DeAnn Rogers, Nita Scott. BACK ROW: Amy Conley, Lynne VanMatre, Kim Burnette, Penny Kemmerer, Renee Hopper, Yvonne Wilson, Beth Brinsfield, Mark Llewellyn, Jay Noble, John Haley, Paul Francis, George Karras, Tony Sharp, Kevin Martin, Steve Good, Greg Reichel, Rob Schroeder, Nick Pinchok, Scott Doll, Todd Armstrong, Bernard Brunotte, Kathy Brown, Chris Robertson, Tammy Lord, Sharon Hensley, Vicki Humerick, Jeanie Graham.

ABOVE RIGHT: The Falconaires do their version of "Jingle Bells."

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and F alconaires Among the many concerts given by the

Concert Choir and the Falconaires were clinics and exchanges with other schools, including Centerville , Trotwood, and Wil­mington. The students in both choirs en­joyed meeting each other and doing num­bers together. It was also an excellent chance for them to work with a profes­sional clinician .

Concert Choir had a good year with many concerts. A group from the fourth period Concert Choir traveled to Austria during spring break .. They, too, had a " clinic " with students from other coun­tries , and enjoyed learning foreign songs as well as sharing theirs.

RIGHT: CHOIR OFFICERS: Paul Francis, social chairman; Angle Rish, vice-pres ident: Todd Armstrong; president; Scott Doll, treasurer.

FALCONAIRES: FRONT ROW: John Haley, Dirk Doebereiner. Todd Armstrong. ROW 2: Nina Tackett, George Karras, Chris Hartle, Jerry Trisel. Beth Hildebrand, Jay Noble, Mary Turner. ROW 3: Christy McElfresh, Don

Howell. Heather Murphy, Karen Sullivan, Nita Scott, Ron Kerns. Kathy Brown, Shelley, Scott Doll, Amy Andrews. BACK ROW: Mark Harrell. Jerry Mcilva in, Kellie Johnson, Howard Miller, Dave Skinner.

FALCONAIRES 137

Orchestra has many outstanding members Many members of the orchest ra were

involved in other orchestras in the area. Judy Cox took part in the Dayton Philhar­monic , Wright State Community, and the Charleston , West Virginia Orchestras .

liz Jones was in the Ohio All-State, Sou thwest Regional , and the Junior Day­ton Philharmonic orchestras . Susan Young also took pari in the Southwest Re­gional Orchestra , and Terri Milano was pari of the Junior Dayton Philharmonic Or­chestra .

Five members of the orchestra compet­ed in OMEA solo and ensemble conlest and received superior and excellent rat­ings. Lee Reichel , Susan Young, Liz Jones, and Terri Milano received superior and Lisa Degler, excellent ratings.

The orchestra started off the year with a concert for the PTA Open House. Other concerts include the Evening For Strings at Wright State, The Christmas program, Musical , Kinder Concert, and spring con­cert with the Pep Band.

Their year ended with a concert at Bac­calaureate .

TOP RIGHT: Judy Cox. Lee Reichel, Susan Young, Maryann Zelenak. Lisa Degler, Liz Jones , and Terri Milano.

FAR RIGHT: Playing his violin, Chongwoo Kim concentrates on his music.

RIGHT: First chair oboe player, Julie Kiehne, practices for musical.

ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Judy Cox, Francis Angerer, Andrea Durrenberg, Chongwoo Kim, Laura Winslow, Bessie Gilliam, Susan Young. Jeff Climie. ROW 2: Gerlin Fisher, Lisa Degler, Charlotte White, Anne Z imgrun, Chris Wellbaumm, Mary Anne Zelanak, Julie Kiehne, Dave Martin,

138 ORCHESTRA

Mike McManus, Terri Milano, Tom Borgstrum, Shawn Holderby, Lori Kirkpatrick , Heidi Hammer, Jim Michaels, Jeff Brelsford, Tracy Pratt. BACK ROW: Dave Roberts, Liz Jones. Lee Riechel, Ron Kerns. Brian Guth, Jim Hatton.

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"Treble Choir better than ever": Mrs. Goss

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TREBLE CHOIR; FRONT ROW: Michelle Gwertz, Robin True, MindyCopher. Besse Gilliam, Joye Shiverdecker. Dawn Paulic, Debbie Moorman, Lynn Bane, Lea Geiger, Terri Gillespie, Jane Decker, Karen Christiansen. ROW 2: Mary Ha wkins, Rosie Fischer, Trang Pham, Vicki Gallivan, Lisa Johnson, Milissa Minard, Miriam McKibbin. Rhonda Schuh, Amv Lynch, Lori Bender,

According to director Mrs. Madonna Gass, Treble Choir was the best ever. Mrs . Gass based her praise on the group 's cooperation and hardworking al· titude .

The treble choir started off the year with a picnic al state Farm Park. This was for all choir members. They had every­thing from hot dogs to smores , and played a variety of games,

Through the year Treble Choir gave several concerts . One was al Crestview Nursing Home and another at Trinity Re­tirement Center. The choir also took part in the Christmas and spring programs al school.

For the first time ever, the choir held a Christmas carolling party. It was held at Debbie Moorman 's house. They went car· oiling in below freezing weather.

The year was ended with a banquet at Neil's Heritage House. This was the high· light of a year of dedicated work .

LEFT: TREBLE CHOIR OFFICERS: Beth Zimmer. president; Lea Geiger. vice-president; Miriam McKibbin, secretary; Debbie Moorman. treasurer; Shelly Lanasa, social chairman.

i 4. Susan Abraham, Debbie Collett, Lori Negrelli, Barb Phares. BACK ROW: Carolyn Page, Shelly Lanasa, Sonya Miller, Teressa Reed, Molly Linch, Karen Volosin, Beth Zimmer. Tracy Capehart, Jeanna Swain, Mary Riley, Amy Allen, Donna Payne, Renee Bachman. Mrs. Madonna Goss.

TREBLE CHOIR 139

Band members participate in various activities Each day aboul100 students gathered

to form the Fairmont East Concert Band. Besides participating in Concert Band many students had time for music related activities .

Twenty students from the band spent two class periods a week participating in the school orchestra . In addition to prac­ticing for their own concerts , they also performed in the musical.

The Jazz Ensemble of 23 students per­formed for the winter playas well as their own performances. The Pep Band, which performed at many of the home basket­ball games, was comprised of several band members under the direction of Rick Dietrich.

Throughout the year approximately twenty· five students participated in solo and ensemble contests. Almost everyone participating received either superior or excellent ratings .

Besides preparing lor their winter and spring concerts , the band also had the responsibility of performing at Gradu­ation. The band was presented with a flag of Kettering at their winter concert by the Pitot Ctub of Kettering .

Despite the band 's extremely limited funds , the band made it through the year with very few problems. As a matter of fact it was an above average year for the band.

RIGHT: During the winter concert, Charlotte White and Anne Zimbran play the flute.

CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: Julie Kiehne, Julia Lynch. Shelley Stone. ROW 2: Charlotte White, Anne Zimbran. Michelle Brown, Susan Knapp, Lori Durst, Sherry Morgan. Lisa Ford, Rhonda Ashbrook, Elizabeth Reynolds, Theresa Beck, Laura Hogarth, Lisa Roberts, Julie O 'Connor, Michel/e Cooper, Becky Griffis. ROW 3: Maryann Zelenak. Chris Wellbaum, Michele Snort. Pam Schurman, Heidi Hammer, Dean Dietrich, Lori Killpatrik. Paul Claggett, Mike Wilcox, Bill Diederich, Karen Griffith. Sondra Seyler. Laura Militelo. Debbie Glaze, Kelley Gohlke, Katie Chapple, Jennifer Martin, Marie Schleppi, Sheryl Moore, Patricia Brezinski, Ann Frow, Jackie Coleman. Joan McElfresh. ROW 4: Pat McManus, Mary Bussinger, Jon Ross, Amy Rabanus, Audrey Schreiber, Charlotte Shepherd, Debbie Smith, Tom Borgstrom.

140 CONCERT BAND

Shawn Holderby, Mike Miller, Traci Pratt, Tara Marcum, Ben Brown, Jeff Brelsford. John Spatz, Jim Micheals, Mark Mark Haines, Howard Miller, Tony Quach, Rick Dietrich, Tarianne Milano, Mike McManus, Dave Champagne, Matt Hentrick, Dirk Doebereiner. Dean Ashbrook. BACK ROW: Angie Schenk, Brian LewiS, Gwen Owen, Dave Drerup, Tanya Drake, Scott Meier, Lee Grat, Steve Phelps, Dave Mathias, Lonnie Klosterman. Liz Jones, Mike Leiter, Ted Angeros, Mike Smith, Don Marshal/, Ron Kerns, Doug Paulick, John Young, Troy Quinlan, Dave Roberts, Todd Hogarth, Laura Michel, Dave Martin, Dave Schuster, Larry Seyler, Kristy Benedict, Mike McCarthy, Randy Brown, Mark Barnes, Kevin Elmore.

LEFT: In rehearsal, sophomore Shelley Stone plays the oboe.

BELOW: Practicing her music, Lora Michel plays the tuba.

LEFT: Preparing for their upcoming concert are clarinetists Dave Drerup, Brian Lewis, and Angie Schenk.

ABOVE: Senior Dean Ashbrook plays the saxophone during the winter concert.

CONCERT BAND 141

New newspaper adviser replaces her husband Mrs. Carol Tite took over the job of be­

ing EASTERN ECHOSES adviser from her husband, Mr. John Tite. Mr. Tite had been the newspaper adviser for thirteen years.

The newspaper published more edi­tions than it had in previous years . The paper came out once every two weeks, instead of about once a month as it had in the past.

For the first time, all the typesetting for the paper was done al the school al a considerable savings in cost. Mrs. Tite and Crisly McElfresh did the typesetting on the Qyx Intelligent Typewriter, pur­chased toward the end of lasl year.

The biggest story of the year dealt with the forthcoming consolidation of East and West starting in 1983. From first an­nouncement of the combining of the two schools to the final decision to locate the new school at the West facility, EASTERN ECHOES kept students abreast of devel­opments.

Editor·in-chief for the paper was Cristy McElfresh. The other editors were Pam Regan, news; Eric Dietrich, feature and Greg Greathouse, sports .

RIGHT: Editor-in-chief Cristy McElfresh sets copy on the paper's Oyx typewriter.

BELOW: Mrs . Carol Tite and Cristy McElfresh an­swer a question during pasteup of an issue.

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ASSIGNI.£N'iS

142 EASTERN ECHOES

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EASTERN ECHOES: FRONT ROW: Greg Greathouse, Pam Regan, Cristy McElfresh. BACK ROW: Jerry Wi/Iiams, Mike Hickey, Rick Belshe, Margaret Kinne, Julie Winslow, Mrs. Carol Tite. Adviser.

BELOW: Staff members gather around Paul Fran­cis to "help " him with his story,

ABOVE: Editors Pam Regan, Eric Dietrich, Cristy McElfresh and Greg Greathouse rUSh to grab a copy of the paper that has just been delivered.

ABOVE: Mike Hickey sells a copy of EASTERN ECHOES to Wendy Faulkner,

EASTERN ECHOES 143

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TOP: Assistant Beth Zimmer and Joan McElfresh, Managing Editor, work on their spreads.

ABOVE: Russ Wilson, a staff photographer, checks over his negatives.

RIGHT: Gwen Owen, Editor-in-Chief, crops 8 picture for the table of contents spread.

144 FALCON

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Yearbook staff takes bright new look at '82 In order to improve on the quality of the

1981 yearbook , the '82 staff decided, among other things, to liven up its appear­ance with brighter colors and graphics. A definite theme, " Take a Look," was de­cided upon and carried oul throughout the book. The cover, opening, closing, and dividing pages had bolder, brighter colors and lettering.

As always , the 33 staff members worked to finance the yearbook by selling advertising space to school organiza­tions , parent patrons, and local busin­esses and professionals. Approximately $7000 was raised by ad selling, which look place shortly after school started in the fall.

The staff was headed by the editor-in­chief, Gwen Owen, and the managing ed i­tor, Joan McElfresh. Beth Zimmer was the assistant to the editors . Photographs were taken by staff photographers Russ Wilson and Dave Buckner, Mr. John Tite, yearbook advisor, and professional pho­tographers from Logan Studios.

Being a member of the Falcon staff meant not only fun and interesting work, but also a lot of responsibilities in putting out a good book for the rest of the scool. Each staff member was in charge of one spread per deadline (usually four spreads for the year). This included writing copy for each spread, which meant interview­ing teachers , coaches or students for in-

FALCON STAFF: FRONT ROW: Ann Frow, Tracy Capehart, Joan McElfresh, Gwen Owen, Matt Kilmer, Terry Gillespie, Mike Andres. ROW 2: Melissa Hsia, Beth Zimmer, Lynn Kahut, DeAnn Rogers, Beth Hildebrand, Tina Koch, Holly Thompson, Cindy Cartmell. ROW 3: Doug Hurst, Susan Jones, Cathy Parts, Kathy Kooser, Roxanne Dobeleit, Janice Violet, Usa Roberts, Mr. John Tite, Advisor. ROW 4: Russ Wi/son, Beth Brinsfield, Mike Dunn, Chris Yaus, Brad Smith, Mike Meyer, Dave Buckner, Vicky Hummerick.

formation, getting a photographer, writing headlines and captions, and designing the layouts for each spread.

The managing editor was in charge of personnel, served as a consultant to the editor-in·chief, and was also responsible for her own spreads. The edilor·jn-chief's responsibil ities included being in charge of the cover, design, ti tle page, table of contents spread, and opening, closing, and dividing spreads.

Although being a staff member was a lot of fun , il was also serious work . If one person neglected his duties, il was obvi­ous in the finished product . The 1982 staff , however, was determined to make their yearbook the best yet.

ABOVE LEFT: F.,con staff members Jennifer Winslow, Roxanne Dobeleit, Beth Hildebrand, and DeAnn Rogers look through last yesr ·s book.

ABOVE: Working on one of her spreads, DeAnn Rogers types her copy.

FALCON 145

ABOV£: F.,. ,. lltel:Jleat::lwlq ill the gym fat' • ---. ABOVE RIGHT: OM DiarpRJ and Paul FrancIs raet to anofher dar 01 QI""'" ~ RIGHT: TInf ~ .. StIWiIt IWmentlar. Ucn IC-..: and AIIrMm AkICIIrIJin pt1fIfI wtttr Afr. Hal.

To really take a look at East is to take a look at the people who made Falnnont East live. From the Students to the adminis· tration, these were the individuals who made th,s year unique, Each had his own thoughts and opinionS and talents, and eac had the ability to make East what he wanted it to be, They gave the school their emotions, their wins and losses, their au­thority, and their knowledge.

They also made the memories. Some­day they will look back and remember the friends, teachers, and expet'iences that were special to them. Each left his own impression behInd, No matter how large or how small, each was as Important as the others.

TOP LEFT: C~, Freddy. and fans smile for Ihe ClIITIerS

TOP RIGHT: Beth Hilton helps decorate the South Unit "Funersl Parlor" for Sptr/t WHf(.

LEFT: Shauls KnH and Ka'lin SBlldstrom at the Homecoming Danat, "Lost In ParadtH."

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Decreasing enrollment causes many changes During the past few years, there has

been a drastic decrease in enrollments in the Kettering schools. Along with the drop in enrollment , schools now have 100 many buildings and 100 liltle money.

A sixty-member task force consisting of parents , teachers , and Kettering citizens was apPointed to investigate the possible solutions to the problems that are plagu' ing the system.

Dr. John Goff , Superintendent of Schools, will review the suggestions made by the task force, then make a rec­ommendation to the Board for its approval before any action is laken

Dr. Goff presented a proposal to com­bine the two high school, Fairmont East and Fairmont West, into one high school. The new high school will be located on the West campus.

The proposal also includes combining Kennedy and Indian Riffle Junior High Schools into one on the Fairmont East campus, combining Oakcreek and Croft­shire Elementary Schools at Kennedy, and combining Rosewood and Rolling Fields Elementary Schools at Indian Riffle .

The last class to graduate from Fair­mont East will be the class of 1982-83. II will be the 19th class to graduate from East.

BOARD OF EDUCATION: FRONT ROW: Mr. Dale Chandler, Mrs. Donna Moon, Mrs. Virginia Savino. BACK ROW: Mr. Steven Harvey. Mr. Earl Hintz.

DR. JOHN GOFF Superintendent

MR. JAMES TRENT Assistant Superintendent

Instructional Service

MR. JAMES ARNOLD Assistant Superintendent

Business Service

DR. JEROLD STECK Treasurer

,

I

South unit at East to close in the near future

MR. GLENN ROBERTS NOf1h Unit Supervisor

MR. HAROLD HALL Pnncipal

MR KENNETH DURST Central Unit Supervisor

This year South Unit students were reas­signed to homerooms either in Central or North Units for next year. Students who had Mrs. Griffith for a counselor were assigned to North. Mr. Shellenbarger's students went to Central.

Classes will be held in South and plans are to have all study halls in South. South Unit will no longer be an administrative unit , ac­cording to the principal , Mr. Hall . meaning there will not be a unit supervisor in thai unit .

Mr. Gabbard, the present supervisor of South, will return to Central Unit as its super· visor. Mr. Durst, the present Central Unit Su­pervisor, will become assistant principal with an office in the main building.

LEFT: Principal Harold Hall and Mr. Durst make morning announcements.

MR. LOUIS GABBARD South Unit Supervisor

Librarian Sharon Powers finds sailing fun Mrs. Sharon Powers has been a librar­

ian al Fairmont East for five years . She started oul as a secondary teacher, but has been a librarian for a lolal of thirteen years.

In addition to being a librarian, Mrs. Powers has other hobbies and responsi­bilities . By playing an active role in the speech department , Mrs. Powers be­came the debate coach three years ago.

Because Mrs. Powers has one-quarter Chippewa Indian blood, she has attained another title at East. She is the only official card-carrying tribal facul ly member.

Away from school, Mrs. Powers' favor­ite relaxation is sailing. The entire Powers family has adopted sailing as their favorite pastime. The only drawback is that in Dayton, she can't sail all year long.

RIGHT: Amids t quie t surroundings, librarian Sharon Powers takes a break from her work.

MfI TOM ADAMS North Yea.s at East 3 SubteCtS Woods. StagtM:ralt ActIVItieS As· srstant FootbaH Coach ~S MAFIJORI£ ADLER South Yea'$ at East t3 $obrects o.strobutrve EducatlOll Coor(lrnatOl" Ac t'Y,beS BookstOl"e Manager MRS ARLENE AKERMAN North Years at East t9 $objects Conlesl Speech. De· bale. Speech·Enghsh. Enghsh Aclov.hes OOfeClor 01 Fan Play. C).eclOl" 01 FOI"enslCs. Nahonal Forens'c League AdVIsor. Ch,l· dren·s Play O,rector MR ANTHONY M ARMOCIOA South. Years al EaSI 4 Sublec lS US H,story. State and Local Government Achvlhes Sr Class Adv,sor MISS NANCY BENAOUM Norlh Years at Easl t9 Sublects PhI'S Ed Act,y,t,es Ju· mor Class AdVlSOl". VoHeyb3I~Coach. Ass,s· lant AthlellC C)rector

MR J GORDON BLACKMORE Central Years al East 19 $oblecls Chem,stry. BIOI· ogy Act'Y,heS $coence Dept Chalfp&fson. Juntor ClaSS AdVISor MRS BARBARA J BOAS Admorusl,allOll Years at East 8 Secretary MRS MELVA BOHAMNG Cenl,al Years at East 17 $objects Spanosh. EngItsh Act ..... lies .)unoof ClaSS AaVlSOl. A FS AdVIsor MRS ROSEMARIE BROOKS SOuth Years al Easl 5 SOulh UIlII Secretary MR DAV() M BROWN SOulh Yeilts al Easl 13 SubteCts Chem'stry I. Chemrslry I. F'hy$rcIIt Geology. Hosloflcal Geology

MfI EDWIN BUSH South Yea., al East 11 SubjeCI Machone Shop MR ROBERT CHAPMAN Noflh Years at East 20 Subte<:15 Plane Geomelry. Alge. b<a . Actov.toes Ass'stanllfl Foo'b3~. Hea(l Baseban Coach MR NEAL CHARSKE Induslnal Arts Years al East 20 $obJOCts Draft'ng. Woods. Stage Craft ACIIVI I,eS Cross Country Coach. Drali lng Club. T.ack Sial s. Siage ProduCllOIlS MR JEFFREY E CLAUS North Years al East: 10. Sublects Med,a Spec,alists Ac· I,y,t,es Chess Coach MR RUSTY CLIFFORD SOulh Years al East 7 $objects Typ,ng I Act ,y,t,es· Head Footban Coach. Head Track Coach. FCA Adv,SOI. SBA Ady,sor

150 FACULTY

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MR. BOO COLBURN SOuth Years at East 10 SubJOCls Qccupatoonat Wor~ Expe'" ence Coord,nator ActIVItieS Basketball Coach MRS. SONOOA J COLBURN North Ye(1f$ al East 12 SubJeCts Adve<tl$lOQ. Reta. sales TYPIOQ I, Shorthand I ActlvllleS Cheerleader Advisor. Senoor Advtsof MAS MARTHA L COX Central Yea.s 81 East 2 Subject Orchestra OI.e<:IOf MAS MARJORIE CflAVER South Yea.s al East 4 Sub,eCIS Accoun1lng. RecOId· keepong ActMIleS Go-Advisor F6LA Fae uny AdVlSO< - Sophomofe Class Dance MRS MARY JANE DEEM AdlTWlOSl'8t!Qf1 Veals at East 6 Bookeepe.

MR DEAN DEERHAKE North Yea.s 81 East 16 Sobjf!Ct ChemIstry ActIVIties Se nlor Class AdVISor MRS NANCY DEVORE Central Years at East 4 Subjects Foods I, Foods II Ad vanced Foods. Intenor DesIgn ACI""I'es ASSOCKlred Student Body MA STAN DISHON Norlh Years al East 4 Sublects Industnal Arts . Metals MR ARTHUR DUNLAP Genual Years al East 14 Sublects O""e' Educahon ACI IVI lIes Sophomo<e Basketball Coach MRS FRANCES EDELEN North Years at East 13 Subjects Contemporary Wo<ld Is sues, American HIstory ActIvItIes JUfllO< Class AdVIsor

MR JIM EHLER Central Years at East 19 Subfect AthtetlC Dlre.::to< MR THOMAS ELLIOTT Central Years at East t5 SubjeCts DIverSIfied Coope,atrve Trarnrng CoordInator Actlvltres JunlO' Class AdVIsor MISS JAN EVANS Central Yea.s al East 17 Subject Guodance Acllvltres Ushers (Mtrsocal) MRS BETH FARRIS Central Ye:us at East t4 SubjeCts Enghsh ACIMhes Sopho' mo<e Class Dance MRS ANITA L FECHE North Yea.s at East 13 Sobtects Accoun1tng Personal TYPll'lg. Bus Law, COnsumer Economocs

MRS MARILYN GATES Central Years at Easl 18 Subtects CIoltwog. Foods. Child Development. Marrraoe and Family LIVII'IQ Acllvllres' $ophom(ve Ctass AdVIsor MRS FLORENCE GEORGE North Years at East 7 NOflh Unll secretary MtSS MARY GEORGE South Years at East 2 SubjE!cls L 0 Tutor ActIVItIes Asslstanl GIM$' FIeld Hockey ~oach MR STEVEN GCXXASH South Yea,s at East 10 Sublects Camp Am LIt . Fltm Sutdy. Industflal Eng lI sh MISS KIM GORMAN North Years at East It SubjeCts FrenCh, German. ACl lvllreS French Club. NatIonal French Honorary

MRS MADONNA GOSS Cenlral Years al East 16 SubjeCts Treble Chou, Concert Ct>OIf, MI~edCho" Actrvl1>es MUSICal DIrK' to<. Falconarre Shoe Chon DlrKlor MRS SHIRLEY GRIFFITH South Years al East t4 Subjocts Guidance COunselor ActIVIties Glfls ' Tennos COach MR CHRIS GRIGGS South Years at East to Subjects Amerrcan Hlsto,y. C,VICS World Geography ActMtles Intramural 0.­rector MR ALBERT L HARSHBAAGER Central YearsatEast 19 SubteclS Germafll .•. and • . History AclMlleS Sophomore Class Ar;I VISor. Germafl CkJb Advisor. Mr.rsrcal Back· stage Supervrsor MR ..IOf. HAVEN Central Years at East 16 Subje<:ts Amenc8fl HIstory. Slate and La· cal GaverJlfTlef11

MR ROGER HEI'JI$CH North Years at East 10 SubjeC1S Health and PhySICal Er;lucatlofl Actlvltres Glfls ' Basketball Head coach MR RONALD G HELMS North Years at East 13 SubjE!cts US Gavemment. Ur. ban Stud,es, ASlafl Stud res, SOCIal Pfob· terns AClivltles Ski Club, JCOWA. SOCIal StudIes MR HERB HETZER Admlfllstratlofl Years at East 14. Subjec ts' Conce't Band. MUSIC Theory, Acirvltles ASSIstant Marchrng Band MRS. MAROLYN HOLLOWAY School Nurse. Yeal s al East to. ActIVItIes Future MedIcal Caree's Club AdvlSOf MR. MERLE HOOVER Central Years al East' 16 Subjects Occupatronal Work E~ · perreoce CoordInator

FACULTY lSI

MRS FRANA L HOWELL, AdmlnlstrahOn, Yeals al East 9, Mr Ha"'s secretary MRS NELDA JACKSON Years at East 13, Se<:relary·At~JehC Department MR WILLIAM R JACKSON, Centrat, Years at East, 18, CO€ Chairman. BU!;Iness Edu· catoon, 0110ce Edueatoon Club AdvIsor MR HAROLO JUDO, Centrat, Years at East: t5. Subfects Psychology, CIVICS, Radio'_ ActlvlloeS WKET, JUniOf Class Advosor MR MICHAEL W KLINE. South, Years al East 9 SubJecls Dr .... ers EducatIOn

MRS NANCY KLINGLER NoIt~ , Yea's at East 5 Sub,eets BooIogy, English Readong Lab. ACtMloes JUnior Ctass l::OUfIC~'Prom A"""" MR OAVIOKLUDY North, Years at East. 17 Subje<:tS MathematICS ActMtoes. Math De· partment Chal,man, Head AdVISor or Winter

"" MR TOM KOKENGE, South. Years 801 Eas!. 9 SubteCts Health and PhyslCat EducatIon AChYltlllls ASSIstant Soccer Coach MR .)Ot-lN KOONTS, North Years at East 15 Counselor MR WILLIAM K KRAMER, Centra l Yellrs at Easl 19 Subjects Ennched Geometry, tntrodUChOn to Compulers, 8n;c; Math Ac· I,Y,t,es GoriS Socce, CoaCh. Math Ctub Ad· YISO'

MR JOAN LEARY Cenlral Years at East -13 SubjeC1S Jun,or and SenIOr Er.ghsh . ... · dustual Er.ghsh AchYlloes Chalfman of Ju· noorCtass Turnabout Oance. Nat,onal Honor 5oeoety. Se<:ondary CurrICulum Commo1tee MRS MARILYN LEMONS, NoIth Years at East 12 Subfects$horthandl,OtfreePrac· tree. Personal Typong, Typong I, ActMtoes Seruor Class AIMSOr MR JOEL LEWIS, Central Years at East 8 Subfects Automot .... es AChvotres. Senoor Class Advosor MAS PAl McA1EE . Central Yea,s at Easl 15 Unot Se<:relary MRS MARk,YNMcKINLEY. Yea,satEast 6 Llbfary AIde

MRS SUSAN McSHERRY. South Yea.s at East 10 Subjects Enghsh AClrvltles Horseback Rodrng Club MR LARRY McvEY Central Years at East 12 Subjects Health and Ptlys.o;:al Educa· loon ActMtles Head WreSlhr.g CoaCh. As­!;Istant Football Coach. FCA AdvIsor Junior Class AdvtSOr. Va,slty F Club AdVISor MR ELLIS MILLEA.North YearsatEast 18 Subjects Eng li sh. Community ServICe. Ac· hVltteS Senror Class Adv'sor MISS CAROL MINZY. South Years at East: 14 Sublects EnglISh. ActMtles: JunIor Ctass AdVIsor to, Prom MR JAMES MOGUS South Years at East: 13 Sublects Amencan HistOry, Econom;c;s, C,Y,CS

MR FRANK MON1URD, South Years at Easl t6 Sublects Erogl'Sh, Literary Annaly-51' & Comp ,LIt Appree & Camp , BasK: English Actlv,hes Enghsh Department CIII'lJfman MR JAMES MOOFtE. Yea.s at East 4 Sub· jlllCts AdaptIVe Ph'(SlC81 Educahon Act ..... · hes AthletIC lrlLOllllf MRS MARl LOU MOOAf, North Years al East 9 SubjlllClS SeI'HOf English, 8.asoc Enghsh Act ..... hes Musoc.1 Make·up Com­monee MR CHARlES PAlN1ER. South. Yea.s At Eut 6 SubfeclS Plane Geometry, Algebfa I. Che-rnoslry. Ptly$ICS ActMtoeS: Sophomofe

"""'" MR PAUL PALUMBO, Soulh Years at East t2 Subjects CIVICS. World HIstory Act ...... toes ASS Facully tOf Gong Show

MRS SHARON POWERS, NoIlh. Years al East 5 Subjects L,bfary·Me<j,aCenler. Ac· t ..... loes Debate C~ch MRS MARGARET PRICE, Year. at Easl: t5 Subtects Supervosor.(:o-op study MR DENNIS PAJSER, South Years at Easl: \4 Sublects Trigonometry. Analytical Ge· omelry. Plane Geometry. ActIVItIes, Football Stahst ic,an, Basketball Timekeeper, Assos· tant Gorts Soltball C~ch, MR JAMES R PROBASCO, Centra l. Years at East' 9 Sublecls: Band·Marchirog Band. ActMhes ' Jazz Ensemble/Pep Sand MISS BARBARA RAUSCH, South. Years at East t9 Subjects, Health & Ptlys;c;al Edu· catoon, Foeld Hockey Coach

152 FACULTY

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MR OONAlO REED, eentral Yea.s at East 15 Subte<;ts Atl ActlVlhes Sophomore "M~ MR ROBERT L RI.EY, Central Yea,s at East 13 Subte<;ls Enghsh. C.eatlVt! Wnt · ng ActlVllles Otte<;tor or Winje< Play & Gong Show, MuSICal Co·Advlsor, M1S AdvI­~ MRS BARBARA SAVINO. South Years at East 5 Subjects LO Engbsh, CIVICS. SocIal Problems MR DOUGLAS SCHMIDT, North YearS at East, 14 Subjects BooIogy I, BIology • MR GE~GE Sl-£LlENSAAGEA, centlal Years at East 10 COunselor

MR CHARLES SHOOP, Adm'n,slfatoon Yeals at East 17 Subje<:ts BUSIness Malh, Advanced ACCO\.lnhng . BUSlfleSS Law, Eco­J'>OITItCS AchVlt ,es FelA AdVIsor MRS BARBARA SUDHEIMER SOuth Yea.s at East 18 Subjects Survey 01 Lit & Comp. , Enriched Amencan LIt & Comp AC­t,v lhes Sen,or Class AdvIsor MR DAVID THOMAS, Cent ral Years at Easl 1 Sublects' B,ology MR JAMES R THOMPSON, South Years al East 19 Subjects Spanosh I. II. II , IV Ae· l,vllIeS' Spanosh Club AdvIsor MRS CAROl TITE, North Years al Easl 9 SubJects- Newspaper, Industnal EnglIsh, Business EnglIsh AClovI1oes semor Ctass A","~

Mr. Gordon Blackmore retires from East Mr. Gordon Blackmoore , who has

taught in the Kettering School system lor 25 years , retired at the end of the school year. Mr. Blackmoore has been at East since its innceplion 19 years ago. He spent the first nine as South Unit supervi­sor, and the last ten as a chemistry teach­er. He also taught at Fairmont before com­ing to East.

Mr. Blackmoore said that the most memorable part of his teaching career is " dealing with the many different personal­ities of my students; that 's what makes it all worthwhile." Mr. Blackmoore also add­ed that , " It has been a great experience watching East grow from nothing into a great high school."

After retirement , Mr. Blackmoore plans to be self-employed in a carpentry busi­ness. He plans to remain in Kettering with his wife. We at Fairmont East wish Mr. Blackmoore the very best of luck.

Mr. Gordon 81ackmoore lectures to his Chemistry class.

Mr. Hamilton spends year

helping others This was Mr. Tim Hamilton's first year at

East . bu t his fourth year in teaching. He said that he finds it very enjoyable.

Mr. Hamilton received his teaching de­gree from Miami University, majoring in in­dustrial education. After graduation he started graduate school for his master 's degree.

He spent many hours after school help­ing students on silkscreening, and print­ing projects and as the photography club advisor. Mr. Hamilton said that he finds

\

helping students very rewarding . :~;i''''~:~:;:~ ...... ;:. .... Although power mech. is his speciliaty, he taught graphic arts , and photography. ~I He has taught everything in the industrial .........-arts field except metals , "

Mr. Hamilton 's plans for the future are to continue teaching if possible , but if not the case, he would like to be teaching in the industry field ,

RIGHT: Mr, Hamilton worKS on a school project for his classes.

MRS EUDORA TlTE, Cenual Year, at East t6 Sub,eels Ame'lCanlite.stu.e and COm· poslhon. Llte.ary Appre<;,atlon Achltles SenlOf Class AdVISor MR JOHN TlTE . Noilh Years at East 16 Sub,e<:ts BaSIC Compos,llOfl . Survey of L't· erawre. Photography. Yearbook MR JOHN VAlR, South Yea.s al East 18 Subjecls EleetnClly. Eleetronocs MR TIM VOEGELI. Cenlral Years al East 8 Subjects T,,·Algebra III . Geometry. Algebra H AttMtres Natrona! Honor Socrety. "Boy 's Socce< coach. SOy's Terns coach MAS JOYCE VON GRUENIGEN Cent,al Years al EaSI 13Subtects Clencal Ty~ . AttMlres ACIMlres CoordonalOf

MRS JAN WAGONER. Noith Years at East 8 Subjecls LatIn. Erogbsh. Mythology, Det" villaves ACtMlreS Laton Club, Natronal lion· Of Socrety MRS SALLY WALLACE. North Yea,s at Easl 13 Sub!e<:: ts Counselor AclMlres Ju· nrOf Class Adv,sor. Natronal Honor Socrety, Commencement Commlltee MR JACK WEMMER, NOflh Years at Easl 12 SubleCl s Arl Ac tIvities Art Club AdvIsor MR T 0 WtLlIAMS, NOrth Years at Easl 16, Subjects BIology I, It , Science It MR JAMES liNK. North , Years at Easl 10 Subjec ts 0 W E, Achvihes Golf Coach. SoUb a II Coac h. Anlsl ant Basketba ll Coach

154 FACULTY

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FOOD SERVICE: FRONT ROW: Ruth Strawser, Mary Baker, Myrna Taylor, Kay Thompson, BACK ROW: Jean Flynn, Norma Snyder, Dorothy Marks-

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berry, Rosella Flanders, Mary Lou Bollinger.

\ Mr. Kratzer enjoys fishing, gardening

Mr. Thomas C. Kratzer an industrial Arts custodian is responsible for both the in­dustrial arts and the gym In his spare time Tom spends many hours in the garden or going fishing. Since Tom does not work in the mornings, he has plenty of time to do what he wants.

LEFT: Mr. Kratzer sweeps up the woodworking shop.

CUSTODIANS: Danny Long, Mr. Jim Shank. Mr. Tom Muse, Mr. Jerry Hisel, Randy Campbell.

CUSTODIANS/FOOD SERVICE 155

SENIORS Class council shows much school spirit

The Senior Class Council sponsored several events , including the Fall Play and the Christmas Dance, which was the larg­est ever attended. Mrs. Joyce Von Gruen­igen was the council's supervisor.

In preparation for the Fall Play, seniors sold tickets, ushered, got publicity, and faculty sponsors . The music for the dance was provided by Charles Hipple with a J.D,-type setting , which proved to be very popular with the students.

In addition they sold Senior Class T­shirts which had the signature of every graduating senior on it.

Members of the Council consisted of Chairperson Mimi Park , Julie Gabbard, Cindy Cartmel" Dave Drerup, Karen McKelvey, Tina Fiorila, and Myoungnam Kim.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Julie Gabbard, Tina Fiorita, Mimi ParK. Dave Drerup. Cindy Cartmell. Karen McKelvey. Myoungnam Kim.

LOAlNE AtlUI::iUN. General cae 12. Horne R ....... n R"" 11 . OIhce ASSistant 10. 11 . Skr Club to. t 1. t2 TERRI ALBRECHT. General cae t2 AMY ALLEN. Col lege Prep Ct\olr t2; MusIcal t2. NFL 12. Speech 12; Shidenl AssISlanl 12 KIMBERLY ANDERSON. General

MARK ANDREW. General OWE 10. 11 . 12 AMY ANOfIEWS. College Prep Cl'lotf 10. 11. 12: Fa lconarres 12: Fall Play 11 . 12: Home Room Rep 10. MUSICal 10. t t . t2: NHS 12. NFL to. 11 . 12. Radio Club 10. $occereltes 10. $panosh to. 11 . Speech 10. 11 . 12. Student ASSIstant 12: Wonle< 10. 11 . 12. WKET 10: Laton Club 12 FRANCtS ANGERER. College Prep Falcon Award 10: French Club 10. 11. 12; MUSIC,IIO. 11 . 12. NHS 12: NFL 10. 11 . 12; Orchestra 10. 11 . 12: Speech 10. 11 . 12 PETE ANGERER. College Prep In tramurals 10. 11 . Wreslling 10. 11, 12

TOOO ARMSTRONG. College Prep Concerl Chorr 10. 11 . 12-PresIdent; FalconatfeS 10. 11. 12;GoIl 10, 11 . 12: Home Room Rep 10. 11 Intramurals 10, 1 I . Musrcall0. 1 I . 12; TennIs 11 . 12 - CaptaIn; VarSlly 10. 11 . 12: Lal ln Club 10. 11 . 12 JUDIE ARTMAN. CoIege Prep COE 12 - Secrelary: French Club 10. 11 DEAN ASHBROOK. College Prep. Concert Band 10. 11. 12: French Club 10. Intramurals 11. JCOWA 12: MarchIng Band 10. 11 . 12. MusrcallO. 11 . NHS 12: Orchestra 10. 11 . Winler Play 12; Jazz Ensemble 10. 11 . 12 STUART ATWATER. College Prep ASB Cabinet 11. 12 - PreSi' dent: CtassCouncill0. 11: Computer/Math Oub 10. 11: Debate 11 . 12; German Club 10. 11. 12: Inlramurals 11, 12. MusIcal 10, NHS 12. NFL 11 . 12: SkiClub 11 : Socce< 10. 11. 12: Speech 11 . 12. Studenl ASSISlant 12. Student Counc~ 10. 11 . 12: VarSltyF 10. 12: Winte< 11 . 12. Wrestling 10: " Irs Academrc" $quad 11

156 SENIORS

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JOHN BANKE, College Prep Baseball 10, II, 12; Baskelballl0, 11, 12 - Capla,n: Home Room Rep 11, 1nlramurals 11, 12: PhOlography Club 12: Sludenl Ass,slanl 12: Vars'ly F II , 12 WILLIAM BARCY, General , CHRISTINE BATSON, General AFS 12: JCOWA 12; Radlo Club 10, I I , 12: Soccerel1es 12: Sludenl ASSIslan112, WKET 10, 11,

" KIM BEHNKEN College Prep, Olhce ASSistant 11, 12 Soccer Stals 11, 12

SCOTT BELL, General Rad<o Club 10: Sk, Ctub 10, I I , 12 LORt BENDER, Commerc<al ChOif 10, 11, 12, Student Ass'slanl 10, 11 KRISTY BENEDICT, College Prep Conceri Band 10, 11, 12; Fall ptaI' 10, 12: Home Room Rep, 11 March<ng Band l a , II, 12: NHS 12: NFL 10, 11, 12: 01fice Ass'slanl 11, 12, Spanosh Club 10: Speech 10, 1 t , 12: Win ter Play 12: Pep Band 11 12 JOE BERARDI. Cottege Prep Intramurals l a, 11, 12, VarSlly F 10, I I , Wreslllng 10, II, Scholar Alhlete 11

TOOO BERTKE, College Prep. Cross Counlry 12; Dralt<ng Club 12: Gym ASSlstanl 11: Intramurals 1 I , 12: Wresll'ng 10, II , 12 MELISSA BETTINGER, General PAIGE BIANCO, General JOHN BISHOP, College Prep. Gym ASSistant 1 I : Intramurals 11

"

VICKIE BOEHMER, Coltege Prep, Cross Country 10, II , 12 -Capta,n: FCA 12: Photography Club t 2: Studenl ASSistant 12: Track 10, 11: Vars.ty FlO, 11, 12: Latin Ctub 2 TOM BORGSTROM, College Prep Computer/Math Club 10: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: French Club I I , 12: Home Room Rep 12: March ing Band 10, 1 t , 12: Mus,cat 12: NHS 12: Siu Club 10, 11 , 12, PAT BOWLING, General, COE 12 - Treasurer: $oltballll, 12 ALEXANDRA BRACHER, Gene' at,

RICHARD BRADY, College Prep Baseball 10: tntramurats II ,

" WILLIAM BRANNON, College Prep. Baseball t o, 11. FCA 10, Footba ll 10, 11. tn tlamurats 10, 11, 12 LORt BRATTON, General COE 12, Sk, Club 1 I , 12 LISA BREWER, General OWE 11. 12: Sk, Club 11

BETH BRINSFIELD, College Prep LISA BROOKS, General TERt BROTHERS, College Prep ASB $(male 12: FBLA 12: Home Room Rep_ 12: 0 11ice Ass,slant 12: Ski Club 10, II, 12: Soccerettes 12: Spanish Club 10, 11 BENJAMIN BROWN, College Prep Concert Band to , 11. t 2: March ing Band t o. 11, 12; Mus.cat 10: OrcheSlra 10: Studenl Ass,stan! 12: W,nter Play 12

SENIORS 157

JEANETTE BROWN, Commercral . Ollice AssrSlanl 10, 11, 12, MICHELLE BROWN, College Pfep .. Concert Band 10, 11. 12: Falcon Award 10, II , Marchrng Band II, 12, Musocal 10, II: NHS II , 12, aftocfl Assrstanl II , 12: O<chestra 10, II , Soccer Stat II , 12: Winter Pley 12: Falconjaz<i 12 KIMBERLY BAUGGEMAN, General FAITH BRUNER, COllege Prep. German Club II , 12; FMC 12.

BERNARDBAUNOTTE , COIegePrep. Chorr 10, II , 12: German Club 10, 11 , 12: lntrarroural Spexts 12; MUSICal 10, II , 12; Ski Club 10, II , 12: Soccer 10, II , 12; VatSlty F 11 , 12 DAV() BUCKNER. ConegePrep Computer/MathClub 12; Orall, ongClub to, II , Homeroom Rep. 10, II , 12: NHS II , 12: Photog­raphy Club 1" 12; Ski Club 10, II , 12; Yea/book 12: Lalln Club 10, II , 12, Yearbook Stall Photographer, Lalm Club Photogra­

p"" BEN BUEHRER, College Prep, CompulerClub 10: German Club 10, II , 12; Intramural Spo<IS 12: NHS II , 12: Student Assistant I I : Winler Pley II , 12 SUSAN BURKE , Generat

KIMBERLY BURNETTE, General. DEAN BYRD, General , DE 12: FBLA 10, 11: German Club 10, 11,12; Student Ass.stanl 12, DAVIO CAOIC, General ANNE CAGLE. COllege Pfep ComputerlMath Club 11 : Debu­tanles 11 : German o..b II , 12: NHS 12

CHERYL CALHOUN, College Prep Debulantes 10, I I , 12, Sec­ond Lt 1 t , Caplaln 12, C>e<manCiub 11 : GymnastICS 10: Home· comll'lQ Queen 12: Track 11 , VarMyF 10, II , 12: SchoIa/ Athlete

" ELAYNA CALHOUN. College Prep AfS 10; Bookslore 12: Chow II ; Fall Ptay II , 12; German Club 10, II , 12; Hockey Honeys II; Homeroom Rep 10, II , 12: MusICal 11 : OffICe Assis· tant 12: Ski Club 10, 11 : SoccereUes II, 12: SOUbal1 11; Winter Play 10, 11 , 12; Future Medical Gareers Club I I, 12. HIRAM CALL, College Prep Drall ing Club 10, II , 12: German Club to, 11 RANDY CAMPBELL, General ,

TRACY CAPEHART, College Pfep Choir 12: Debutantes 10, II, 12, SquadLeader 12: lab ASSIstant 12: NHS 12: Sl<IClub 10, II, 12: Secretary 12: Student ASSistant 12: Yearbook 12, SectIon Edllor 12, DARLA CARR, General, Debutantes 12: GymnaShcs 10: Winter Play 12 CYNTHlACARTMELl, College Prep. Art ASSISlantl1 ; Choir 10, II , 12: Class Council 12; Debutanles 10, II , 12. Squad Leader II , 12; Homefoom RepresentallVf! 10, II ; MlISJC3l 10, 11 . 12: VarSltyF II , 12: Yearbook 12 JEAN CASI-VOLLAR. General . Falcon Award II , German Club 10, 11 : SocCef 12: Co-Captaln 12: Student ASSIstant 12

RONN CASI-VOLLAR, General. Basketbal 10: .... tramural 10, II , 12; Soccer 10, II , 12; VarSIty F II , 12 ROBIN CECIL. General KIM CHAPPR.JS, General DE 12. SHARI CHESTNUT, General. OWE 12.

158 SENIORS

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Dave Drerup is involved in many activities

Dave Drerup has participated in the art program for three years. In his senior year, Dave was enrolled in portfolio , the most advanced class offered.

Not only has Dave been involved in the art program, but he was also a member of the marching band Dave began playing the clarinet in elementary school and has continued playing since.

Dave has also been elected to the class council all three years at East .

LEFT: Between classes Dave Drerup takes a break from studying.

JENNIFER CHILES. College Prep CommuMy Service 12: Sk i Club 11 , 12 STEVEN CHRISTIAN, Genera l Pholography Club 12: Electron­ICS Club 12 JOSEPH CHRISTMAN. College Prep Oraflong Club 10, I I , 12. Gym Assistani II : Intramural Sports 10, I I , 12 JACKIE COLEMAN, College Prep. Concert Band 10, 11 . 12: March ing Band 10. 11, 12: Pep Band 11, 12: Off,ce Ass,stant 11 12: Student Ass,stant II, Wrestt'ng Slat 10, II , 12

LAURA COLEMAN, Genera l COE 12; Sk, Club 11 RONALD COLEMAN, General Homeroom Rep 11 : Intramural Spons 12 SHELLY COMBS, General Class Councd 11 Foeld Hockey 10, 11, 12: German Club I I , 12: SkI Club 12; Student Asslstanl 11. Vars ity F I I . 12 DENNIS CONROY, College Prep SkI Club 10. II , 12: LIbrary Asslslant

TINA CONWAY, General. Spanish Club 10,11 ,12: Lalin Club 12. MICHELLE COOPER, College Prep. Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Squad Leader 11 , 12: Student Assis­tant 12. TED COOPER, College Prep. Basebal l 10, 11, Baskelball 10: [)(alt ing Club 12: Falcon Award 11 , Fall Play 10, II, 12; Inlramu· ral SporlS 10, 11, 12: Musical 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Stage Man­ager. JUDY COX, Col lege Prep. Latin Club 10, 11 . 12: Musical 10, II , 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Falcon Award 10 11 .

SENIORS 159

LAURA CRADIC, College Prep. ChOir 12: Debulantes to, I I, 12: FBLA 10, 12; Musical 11, 12: Student Assistant 12: Winter Play 10, 11 MICHAEL CRIDLlN, Col lege Prep. KATHY C$jZMA, College Prep. FCA 10, 11, 12: Homeroom Rep 10, 12: NHS 12: NFL 10, II , 12: Spanrsh Club 10, I I, Student Assrstant I I , 12: Track 10, 11 , 12: Varsity FlO, 11, 12: Volleyball 10,11, 12Co·Captain 12. KEVIN CULLIGAN, Genera l. Football 10, 11, 12: Tn -Captain 12: Inlramural Sports 12_

TINA CUNNINGHAM, General NHS 12: DHO Vocat ional MINDY DARSY, College Prep Debutantes 10, 11 . 12: Squad Leader It , 12; Yearbook It EDDIE DARNELL, College Pfep Football 10 KIRK DAUM, College Prep OCT 12

CHRIS DECKER, General LISA DEIS. General ASS Cabinet 12: German Club 12; Gym· nashes II , Vol ~yball to Manager GREG DENISON, College Prep_ ASS Senate 12: Concert Band 10. 11 . Fa icoo Award II , Homeroom Rep. 12: Intramural Sports 12: MarchIng Sand 10, II , NHS 11, 12: SkI Club 10; Sludent Council 12, Lahn Club 10, 12: KLO 11 , 12 ROBIN DENNEY. General.

Steve Christian involved with

many hobbies Steve Christian, a South Unit senior,

had a wide range of talents and interests which enabled him to enjoy many hob­bies. Gymnastics, Photography Club, and Electronics kept Steve busy at school.

Outside of school in the field of art , Steve enjoyed drawing and painting , Acrylic paintings and pencil drawings of cartoons and scenery were his favorites.

In the field of music, Steve enjoyed playing rhythm guitar. He spent much of his time 'writing music and perfecting his ability as a lead guitarist also.

Steve busied himself with other hob­bies also. Some of his favorite pastimes included writing poetry, auto mechanics, and photography.

RIGHT: Showing great enthUSiasm, Steve Christian plays his guitar.

160 SENIORS

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DANIEL DIA$PRO. General Baseball 10, 11 Concert Band 10 11, 12. Falcon Award 10, II , 12. Football 10, I I . 12: Intramural Sporl$ 10, 11, 12, SkI Club 10, 11, 12: SOftball 10, 11, 12 ERIC DIETRICH, College Prep Concert Band 10, II , 12: Fa~on Award I I . Fall Play 10: Gym ASSIstant 12. MarchIng Band 10, 11 12 - Drum Major: Newspaper $Iafl 11, 12: Rad io Club 12: Pep Band O"ector 12 SHELLY DOBBS. General, COE 12 ROXANE DOBELEIT. College Prep Pep Club 10, 11, 12: SeA 10, 11 Yearbook 12

SCOTT DOLL, College Prep Asa Cab,net 12: ASS Senate I I , 12, CIXI>J 10, 1, . 12: Falcona,res 10, 11, 12; FBLA I I , Home­room Rep 10. 11. Musocal 10, I I , 12, NHS 12, Spa nosh Club 10. 11 Student Counc,11!, 12. SWImmIng and D,v ing 10. 11- Tenn is

" DON DOOLEY, Genmal CHARLES OOUGLAS, General TANYA DRAKE, General Concert Band 10. 11. 12: Gym Ass.s­tant 11 , MarchIng Band 10. II , 12

DAVE DRERUP, College Prep. ClassCollnclll0. II , 12, Conceri Band 10 I I , 12; Homeroom Rep 10: MarchIng Band 10, 11 12 TIM DUERR. College Prep. FCA 10. 11, 12 Huddle Leader; Foolbatt 10, I I , 12 Capta.n, VarMy F I I , 12; WreSl l.ng 10, 11,

" VANESSA DUNCAN, CommeJlcat ASB Senale 10, COE 12; FBLA 12. Gym ASSISlant 11, Homeroom Rep. 10, II , Office Assrstant 10: SkI Club 12: SoHballl0, 11. 12: Vars.ty F 11 . 12, Votteyba ll 10. I I , 12 KAREN DUNLAP. Cottege Prep Cheerleader 10, 11, Cross Country I I , 12. FCA 11, 12: French Cillb 10, 11. German Cillb 11 12: Student Ass,stant 12; Trac~ 1 I . Track S(a( 10: Va rsl(y F 12; Wreslhng Stal 11

MICHAEL DUNN. Col logo Prop Bo:>ebott 10. 1" 12; Bo3"ctbatt 10, 11, 12; FCA to. Falcon Award to; Foolba ll to, GoH to; Homeroom Rep to; Intramural Sports 11. 12. NHS 12; SpaniSh Club to, 11 12: Siudeni Ass,stant 12; Valslly FlO. II 12; YearOOok 12; Scholar Athlele I I , 12; Polulcal Awareness Panel 12; TI> CaptaIn Basketball 12 MARIAN EDGINGTON. General DAVE EDMONDSON, College Prep French Club 10; S" , Club 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, I I , 12. Varslly F 12 ROBERT EDWARDS. General Fa lcon Award II , Gym Ass.Slant 10, II. 12: GymnaslocS 10. I I . 12; Caplarn Sludenl AssISlant to, 11, 12; Track 10, 11 , 12

JAMES EMMONS, College Prep. Choir 12. FBLA I I , 12: FCA I I , 12; Foolballl0 11 , 12: WreSlling 10, 11 , 12: Varsity F 11, 12, THERESA ENSCOE. General, JOHN ERICSON, General. WENDY FAULKNER, College Plep. ASB Sena te 12; Baskelbatt 10, 11 , 12: FBLA 10: Homeroom Rep 10, II , NHS 12: SOl1ball 10: Varsity E

CHRIS FEAIRHELLER, College Prep. German Club 10, I I , 12, GREGORY FELKLEY, General, ERIC FERNANDEZ, COllege Prep _ French Club 10: Homeroom Rep. 11 : Inlramural SpotlS 10, II , Musical 12: NHS 12; Photog­raphy Club 10, I I , 12: Varsity F I I , 12: Wreslliflg 10, II , 12. TINA FIORITA, College Prep. Cheerleader I I , 12: Class Council 10. 12: COE 12: Oebutanles 10: FCA II , Field Hockey II : Homeroom Rep. 12; Valsity F 10, 11, 12,

SENIORS 161

GENE FISCHER, College Prep ln1ramural Sports II , 12; Soccef 10, I I , 12: Spanish Club 10: VarSlty F II, 12, ELIZABETH FLOYD, General KIMBERLY FORD. Chon 10: Debutantes 12;MuSlCaIIO, NHS 12: Radio Club 10 THERESA FRERICKS, COllege Prep FCA II , 12: German Club II, 12; Gymnaslics II , 12; Spanosh Club 10; Student Asslstanl 12: Trac~ 10; Varsity FlO. 11 . 12

OANIEL FRITZ, General ANN FROW, College Prep. CorK:erl Band 10, II, 12: MarchIng Band 10, 11, 12; Sludent ASSlSlant 12; Ye8Jbook 12 Jt.L1E GABBARO. ASS 10; GlI'Is ' Basketbal Ma!WIger II , 12: Class Council 10, 11. 12: Falcon Award 10, 11: French Club 10, 11 . 12; NHS 12; Studenl CooncillO, 11. 12; VoUeyball Manager II , 12 CHARLES GARMAN, General GymnastICs 10: MarchIng Band 10, 11 , Tlack 10.

LEA GEIGER, Gere<at. Choir 10, II, 12. JOHN GERSTNER, General. ROBERT GIBSON. College Prep. FootbaU 12: Intramural Sports 12; Ski Club 10; Spano$h Club 12; Varsity F 12 THRESSA GILLES~E, College Prep. Choir 10, II, 12: Fall ~ay 10; JC;OWA 12; MUSICal 10, II , 12; Nfl 10. 11 ; Radio Club 10, II, 12: SOCcereltes 12: Speech 10: Sludenl ASsislanl 11 : Win­ter P1ay 10, 12: WKET 10. 11. 12; Yearbook, Adverlislng Editor

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BESSIE GILLIAM AFS 12. Choor 12. FSLA 10, II , SenIOr Hoston· an 12: FIeld HOCkey Manager 11, 12. Intramural Sports 12: Mus,· cal 10, II , 12: Orchestra 10, II , 12; VarsIty F 12 VINCENT GILLUM, General SUSAN GLEAOALL, College Prep. Debutantes 10, 11, Squad Leader 12: Speech 10. 11 . 12; PohtlCal Awareness ChaIrwoman

" CRAIG GOBICH, College Prep Golf 10, 11 , 12. CaptaIn 12: VarSlly F II , 12; Intramural Sports 10, 11 . 12

PAMELA GOLDEN. OCT 12: Office Ass'st81lt 11 : Soccerelles

" STEVE GOOD, College Prep ChOIr 10, II , 12; Intramural SporIS 10. II , 12; MuSICal 10, II, 12: NHS 12: State Ensemble CoIltesl

" LEE GRAf, COllege Prep Chess Club 10. 11 . CaptaIn 12; Con· cert Band to, II , 12; Fa" Play 12: HomecomIng COuI'I 12. Marching Band 10, 11 ; Logistics Capta in 12: Student ASS istant

" ANDREA GRAVEL, College Prep Debutantes 10, 11 , Home, coming Coort 12.

DAVID GREEN, Gene.al , TAMMY GREFER. General. COE, Presdenl 12; Student AsSls, tant 11 . JEFFREY GRIESHOP, General. TIMOTHY GAIESHOP, General

162 SENIORS

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KAREN GRIFFITH. Concert Band to, t t, t2: Falcon Award 10: FCA 11, French Club 10: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Orcheslra 10: TenniS 10, II , Co-Captain 12: VarSity FlO, II , 12 TAMMY GRIMES, College Prep. JULIE GRaEBER, College Prep, FBLA 10, II , PreSident 12: NHS 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Student ASSistant 11 OANIEL GROSS, College Prep. Intramural Sports 12: Wrest ling 12. •

LESLIE HAGER. FCA 12: Gym ASSistant II , 12: SoUba ll 10, II , 12: Varsity F 12: Volleyball 10, 11, 12. HEIDI HAMMER, College Prep. Concert Band 10. 11 . 12: Ger. man Club 11, 12: March ing Band 10, 11 . t2 : MUSical 11, 12: O'chestra 11, 12: Radio Club 12: Winle' Play 12: WKET 12. SHERIE HANGER. ARt ASSistant 11: Fal l Play 11: Musical 11 : Ski Club 10, 11: Win te, Play 11 TERRY HARDMAN, GernoraL

TINA HARPER, General. MARK HARRELL, College Prep ChoO[ 11, 12: Fak:ona"es II , 12: Goll 10, I I, 12: MusK:al 10, I I , 12: Ski Club 10, II, TenniS 11,12: Vars ity F 11, 12 KELLY HARSHAMN, CommerCial. OCT 12: FBLA 10: Student ASSistan t 11. 12: Latin Club 10, 11 JAMES HAUSFELD, College P'ep. ASS 10: Sk i Club 10, 11. 12: Soccer 10

Students enjoy entertainment by local band

A local band , made up with East stu­dents Mark Kussman, Chris Decker, Mike Smith , Eric Delphenich and including Rick Johnson and Tom Xarhou lacos , have been entertaining students at East all year.

The band's popularity has grown stronger through their participation at lo­cal events. They were one of five bands which appeared at a concert type setting at Forrest Park Arena in March this year. The band also appears regularly at stu­dent parties upon request .

With Mark at lead guitar, Chris on guitar and vocals, Tom at bass, Mike playing drums, Rick at vocals and Eric on sound, the band is very popular and has good potential

Although the band still does not have a name, they hope to come to an agree­ment on one in the near future . They have gone from many, such as Inebrious lIIus­sian.

LEFT: Members of the band, Chris . Mike, Mark and Rick take time out to rest.

SENIORS 163

Steve Suhr enjoys rifle shooting as a hobby After only three years of competitive ri­

fle shooting , Steve Suhr is an Ohio slate champion~ Steve says that the most en· joyable aspects of shooting are " that it is very relaxing . plus I get to travel and mee t people from all over the country," Steve won the 16-21 age M-14 rifle champion­ship last fall.

In addition to shooling, SIeve partici­pated as a student trainer at East . He worked seven sport seasons during his three years al Fairmont East . Steve plans to attend college on a training scholar­ship .

Steve has also done very well in school. He travels to Centerville every day to take his vocational courses in law enlarce­ment. Despite all this , Steve maintains high grades.

RIGHT: Aiming at a target, Steve $uhr concen­trates.

MARY HAWKINS. College Pfep AFS I I . 12. Chaor I 1. 12: Gym ASSlsiant 12: Homeroom Rep 11. JCOWA 10. 11 . 12 - Pfeso· dent. Orchestra 10: Soccer Slats 10. I I, 12 - Captaon: Span. Ish Club 10. 11. 12: Siudent ASSIStanl 12; Inlemahonal Day 10. 11. 12 STEVE HECKER. College Pfep Chess Club 11 . 12: NHS 12: Photography Club 12: SOCCer to. 1 I . 12. Varslly F 12 PHIL HENRY. General Basketball 10; Cross COuntry 10. 11. 12: Falcon Award 10. 11. Inlramurals 10, I t . Track 11 : Varsl ly F t o.

" PHYLLIS HENRY. Vocat,onal GraphIC Communica tIons 11. 12.

SHARON HENSLEY. College Pfep Choor 10. 1 I . 12: Homeroom Rep " . Muscal l 0. 12: Siuder\1 A$SlStan l 10. 12. Campus Life 10. 11 . 12 BETH HLOEBRANO. COllege Pfep Concer t Choor 10. 11. 12: Falconaores 10. I I . 12: Home<oom Rep 10. II. Lab ASSlslanl 12. MuslCat to. 11. 12: Orches tra 10. 11 : Soccer Slats 12: Sl udent ASSIstant 12: Win ter Play 12; Yeal boo!< 12 BETH HILTON. General KtM HaAG. College Pfep Cheerleader 10. \ \ . 12: FBLA 1 I: Homeroom Rep. I I · Sk, Club to. I I. 12; SpanIsh Club 10. 11 . 12. Student ASSIstant 11 : VarsIty F 1 I . 12: Yearbook t2 .

HEIOI HOKE . College Prep ASS Cabonet 12; Cheerleade< 10. 11 , 12 - Captalfl; aass Counc~ 10, 11 . FCA 10. 11 : Foeid Hockey 10; GymnastICS 10. 11 . 12: Homeroom Rep. 10. 11 ; MuSICal t o. 11 . 12;StudenI Ass.stanl 12: Tennrs 11 :VarSltyF 10. 11. 12: STudenl Choreographel 11. 12 KATHY HOLDER. College Pfep ASB Cabinet 12; QOOulantes 10, 11 . 12-1stit. : French Club 10. 11. 12: Homeroom Rep. 10: MusICal 10. II; NHS 12: Winter Play 12: French Honor Socoety

" GIL HONTS. OCT. DON HOWELL. College Prep Choir 1 I , 12: FalcOflaores 12: Fal· con Award 11 . Musical I I : Winter Play 12.

164 SENIORS

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MELISSA HSIA, COllege Prep. ASB 12 - secretary; ClassCOun· CIllO: COmputcrl Math Club 11: Debutantes 11. 12: French Club 10, II , 12: NFL 10, 11: Speech 10: Student Council 10, 12: Yearbook 12. DONALD HUGHES, General. DOUG HURST, College Prep. Homeroom Rep. 10: Inlramurals 10. 11. 12: Soccer 10 , I I , 12: VarSIty F 10, 11, 12: Yearbook 12 KEITH HUTCHINSON, College Prep, German Club 10. II , 12-President; Va,My F 10, 11, 12: Scholar Athlete 11, 12: NHS 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12-Capta'n: FCA 11, Photography Club 12: Injramurals 10, 11, 12

WENDY HUTCHINSON, College Prep Gross Country 11: Fall Play 12: French Club 10, 11. Gymnast ics t I . 12: NHS 12: NFL 11. 12: Radio Club 10: Socceretles 10: Speech 11, 12: Student AS$lslanI 12: Track 10, I I , 12: Var$l1yF II , 12: Winte , Play 10: WKET 10. MEG JAC08V, College Prep. Speech 12; Basketba ll 10; Track 10; Va rsity F 10. MIKE JANCAUSKAS, College Prep_ German Club 12; Soccer

". DONALD JOHNSON, Col lege Prep. Inlramurals 11 .

JENNIFER JOHNSTON, College Prep. ASS Senate 10, 11 , 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; French Club 10, 11 , 12; MusICal 10, 11, NHS 12; Student Ass.stant 12. OARREN JONES. College Prep. Cross Count ry 10. 11 12; Trac~

" ELIZABETH JONES, College Prep. AFS 12 - Ollieer : Concerl eand 10. I I , 12; Falcon Award 10; FCA 12; Homeroom Rep 12; JCOWA 12; Marching Band 10, II , 12; MusIcal 10, 11. 12: NHS 12;Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Tennrs 12; VarMy F 12: LahnClub 10, 11, 12: Campus L lle 11 KIM JONES, General. VOlleyball 10.

SUSAN JONES, College Prep. Deoolanles 11. 12; Fa lcoo Award 10: FBLA II, Homeroom Rep. 10; SoccereUes 10; SpanIsh Club 10, II , 12: Sludent ASSIstant 10: Vars ity F 11 : Vearbool< 12 HEIKKI JUONALA, College Prep. AFS 12; Cross Counlry 12: German Club 12; Ice Hockey 12; In"amurals 12; Spanish Club 12- Treasurer; Track 12; Va rs.ty F 12. LYNN KAHUT, College Prep_ Hockey Hooeys II , 12: Home· room Rep. 10; Sk i Club 12: SocCerelteS 10; Vearbool< 12 KRISTINE KALTHOFF, College Prep. ASB Senate 11 : Cho" 10; Falcoo Award 11 ; German Club II, 12: Homeroom Rep_ 12; Mus>call0; NHS 12: NFL 10, II, Speech 10. 11. Studenl Ass.s· lant 12: Winter Play 10. 11. 12.

GEORGE KARRAS, Col lege Prep. AFS 10; Choir 10, 11, 12; Falconaires 11 , 12; Ice Hockey 10; Mus.call0, 11 ,12: Photogra· phy Club 12: Tennis II, 12_ RON KERNS, Col lege Prep. Coneer! eand 10, 11, 12: Falcoo· aires 10. 11 . 12; Marching Band 10, II , 12; Mus>call0, 11, 12: Orchestra 10. 11. 12. RHONDA KERREGAN, General. JULIE KIEHNE. College Prep. ASS Senate 11. 12; Concert Band 10, I I , 12; Debulantes 10, I I, 12: Falcon Award 11; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11. 12: JCOWA 12: Musical 12: NHS II , 12: Oflice Assistanl 12: OrcheSlra II , 12: Ski Club to, 11 , 12.

MYOUNGNAM KIM, College Prep. Choir 11: Class Council 10, 11 , 12; French Club 11. NHS 11 . 12: Spanish Club 10, I I , 12 KAREN KINSEV, College Prep_ Concerl Band 10. 11, 12; Home· room Rep. 10, II , 12: Marching Band 10, I I , 12; CHice Assis ' tant 12; Student AssiStant 11 BRENDA KLOSTERMAN. General. Choir 10: F8LA 10, 11 ; Homeroom Rep. 1 t ; CHice ASSistant 11, 12. TERESA KLOSTERMAN, College Prep. Community Service 12; Debutantes 10, 11, 12: FBLA 12; CHice Assislant 10; Ski Club 12; Softball 10.

SENIORS 165

TINA KOCH. College Prep. Debate II . Fak:oo Award 10; NSH 12: GermanClub 11 . 12; NFL 10, 11. 12; Sk,Club 12. Speech 10. 11 Yearbook 12; KSFS 1980. SSA 10, 11 TINA KOOSER. College Prep Student Asslslant II. Tennos 12: Ter>rlls Manager 12. Yearbook 12. SSA 10. 11. Hotseback Riding Club 10: Lalon Club 10, 11 . 12 LENETTE KOZEE. College Prep Homeroom Rep 10. 11. NHS 12. Office Asslslant 10. 11 . 12. SOc<::e<eltes 11 . 12. Mock PoIill' calConvef1tlOl'l ChaU"pef$OO 10. Homeroom Delegale 10. Future MedICal Caree<' Club 12 REBECCA KREITZER. General

BRIAN KRO£MER. General Computet 'Math Club 10. COnce<t Band to. Marclwlg Band 10. Radio Club II. WKET II . Cross COunlry Manager 11 LAURA KUKU(. College Prep BookstOle t t . 12. ChOu 10. 11 . 12; Hockey Honeys 10. 11. MUSICal 10, 11 . 12. Omce Ass.stant 12; W,nler Play 10. 12 MARK KUSSMAN, General LARRY LABENSKY. Genera l

BilL LAIOLY. COllege Prep k:e Hockey to, II, 12: Intramural SporlS 12 SUZY LAMBERT. General Otfice ASSISlanl 10: Spanosh Club

" MICHEllE LANASA. College Prep Chou 10. 11. 12; Freid Hockey 10, II. 12. Homeroom Rep 10. 11 . Musocal l 0. 11 . 12: Sludent Ass.stanl 12. VarMy F 12 JAMES LANG. General

CATHY lEHMAN, General. PAMELA lEHMK ....... . Convnercial. Hockey Honeys 1 I : Photog­raphy Club 12; DE 12 BRIAN LEWIS. CoIege Prep. Geiman Club 10: Gym Assistant 11. 12: intramllfal Sports 10, 11. 12: Marching Band 10. 11. 12. OAVID LINVILLE. Commercial. COmputerlMath Club: FBlA 10. 11. 12: JCOWA 10: Sludenl Assistant 10.

MARK LLEWELLYN, General Baseball 10: ChOIr 10. 11 . 12: Football 10. 12. VarsIty F 12. GAVIN LONG. General DAVID lOOMIS, General KAREN LORD. General ChOIr 10: Musical 10. SOccer 12: Co­Capta,". VarMy F Club

PATRICK lUBINSKI. Col lege Prep. Draltlng Club II . 12: Falcon Award 11 : French Club 11: Lab Assistant 11 : NHS 11 , 12: So­CIete Honorue de FrancaIS II. 12. CYNTHIA LUTZ. CoIege Prep ChoM" 10, II ; COE 12. Voce· President . FBlA 12. Muscall0. 11 : Otfice Asso"'n! 11 .J\A.IA LYNCH. College Prep Choir 10, 1 I . 12: COncer, Band 10. 11 . 12: Homeroom Rep 12: Marchiog Band 10. 11. 12: MUSICal 10. 11. 12: Otfice ASSIstant ' 1: Orchestra ' 2. RadioClub 11. 12: SOccerStals II:WKETll.12. JACKIE MAAS. College Prep, NFL 10. 11 . 12: Cootest Speech 10. 1 t . 12: Soccer ' 2: Radio Club 10: WKET 10. Musical 11. 12: Fall Play 11 . 12: ChOIr 1 I . 12: Winter Play 10. 11, 12: seA 10. 11 .

166 SENIORS

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North senior does much to keep busy

Sherry Wampler, a North Unit senior. was interested in many activities . One of her main interests was sports. She partici· pated in basketball, varsity softball, and soccer.

With all of her activities, Sherry main­tained a high grade point average. She graduated in the top fourth of the class .

To honor Mr. William Kramer, the soccer coach , Sherry made a picture oul of Rus­sian Embroidery. The picture was pre­sented al the banquet.

RIGHT: Sherry Wamp ler d i splays her embroidered soccer picture.

BRUCE MacDERMUT, General , MATT MARKEY, College Prep. Debale 11. 12: Fa lcon Award 10 12: FBLA 10, 11. 12: FCA 12: Foolba ll 12; NFL II , 12: Office ASS istant 11 ; Speech 11, 12: Tenn is 10: Trac~ 11, 12: Vice· Presldenl FBLA 12 JENNIFER MARTIN, College Prep. Basketball 10, 11 , 12: Con· cert Band 10, t2 : German Club 10, 11 , 12: Marching Band 10, 12: NHS 12: NFL 11: Pep Band 11, 12: Jazz Ensemble 12: SoHba ll Stals 11. 12. TERRI MARZETTE, General

ROBERT McCANN, College Prep. Chess Club 10, 11 KRISTINE McCARGISH. Commerical ASS senale 10. II , COE 11,12: Debale 10, 11: Homeroom Rep. 10. DEBORAH ANN McCOY. College Prep. Otfice ASSistant 12: Lahn Club 10. I I , 12: Library Assislant 11 DAVID McCULLOUGH, General .

JOAN McELFRESH, College Pfep. Concert Band 10, t t . t2; Marching Band 10, I I , 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Yearbook 12, Managing Edilor. KAREN McKELVEY. COllege Prep. CtassCouncil t I . t2; Concert Band 10: Cross Country 10, I I , 12: FCA 10, 1 t, 12: German Club I I , 12: Homeroom Rep. 10, 11 : MarCh ing Band 10: NFL 10: Otfrce Assistanl 12; Track 10, 11 , 12: Varsity FlO. 11 . 12: Cross Country CaptaIn 12. MIRIAM McKIBBEN, COllege Prep. Bookslore II , 12: Choir 10. I I , 12, Secretary 12: Cross Country I 1, Gymnashcs 10, 11 , 12: Musical 10, 11. 12: Otfice Assistant 12. GARY MCLIN, Commercial. OCT 12

SENIORS 167

LAURA MEEKS. College Prep OCT I I . 12. Lahn Club 12 DAN MEYER. College Prep FBLA I'. 12: MarchIng Band 10 TARIANNE MILANO. College Prep. Communlly SerVice 12; Con· cert Band 10. I\. 12; Homeroom Rep. 10. I I, 12. MarchIng Band 10, I I . 12; MusIcal 10. 11. 12. Ofchestra 10, 11. 12: Winler Play 12 DAVID MILITELLO. College Prep

TRACEY MILLER. General. WILLIAM MILLER. General. ROBERT MINNISH, General Ice Hockey 10: OWE 10. 11. 12 JAMIE MINSER. GeMral. Baseball 10; MUsOcal 12: Winter Play

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CHERICE MITCHELL. College Prep . Choir 10. 11 , 12: FCA 12: Gymnashcs 10, 11, 12; Home<oom Rep. 10. , I . 12: Musical 10. 11, 12: Soccerettes 10: Siudeni Assislant 12; Varslly FlO. 12. DOOY MOLl. Commercial. FBLA 10. II . Homeroom Rep. 11 ; Tlack 10. 11 ; Varsily F 10. 11 , 12; Vol leyball 10, II. 12. MARK MONNIG. General. SHERYL MOORE. College Prep. Concerl Band 10. 11 , 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12: Ski Club 10.

Sue Gleadall alias "Twinkles"

clowns around Senior Sue Gleadall enjoys clowning

around. For the past 14 months Sue has worked for Sparky's Rent-a-clown. She does children's birthday parties , com­pany picnics , hospital visits , and stage shows with magic tricks and twisted bal­loon animals . She likes this job and says the kids are fantastic.

Sue has been a Deb for the past three years and was a squad leader this year. She was a member of NFL for two years and vice-president. Her sophomore year she was the lead dancer in the musical. Sue was also chairman of the Political Awareness Week.

She has been very active in speech tournaments through out her years at East . Sue plans to attend Eastern Michi· gan University and study communications and theater.

RIGHT: Sue clowning around.

168 SENIORS !

DEBORA MOORMAN. CommercliII Chou 10. I I . 12. Communo· Iy $elVlCe 12; Gymnasucs 11 . 12. Musocal 12. Track Sials 12 KIM MOWEll . COllege Prep F8LA 10: Homeroom Rep 10. JCOWA 1 I. 12: NFL 10: $occerelles 10: laM Club KEllY MOYER. College Prep HomecofTIlOll Courl 12. Sk t Club 12. SOllball 10: Student Assrs tant 11 . 12. Volleyball 10. 11. 12 HEATHER MURPHY. Commerrcal Chorr 10. " . 12. Falconarres 10. \ \ . 12. FBlA 12: Homeroom Rep 10: Musoca l 10. 11 . 12: Span,sh Club 11

SUE MUARAY. College Prep JEAN NACE. COllege Prep SOllba. 10. 1, . Capta,n 12. F8LA 11 . 12. Vars,'y F 11 . 12: Laton Club 10. 11 . 12 lYNN NASH. COllege Prep Compuler/Ma'h Club' 1. Falcon Award 11. 12: Homeroom Rep 10: JCOWA 10. Orrector 11. Tfeasurer 12. NHS 12. NFL 10. 11. Spanrsh Club 10. I I. 12 TO~~ NEER. General Int famufal Spoils 11. $occe' 10

ROBERT NEGflElU. General MIKE NEWMAN. General DENNIS ....:DERMAYER. COllege Pfep German Club 11 . '2. Gym Ass'slant 12: Int ramUfal Spar's 10. 11 . 12. Spanrsh Club

" HOLLY Nill . College Prep FCA 10. Homecom,"II COlIf1 '2; Studenl Ass'stant 12. Tennrs 10. 11. Co·Capta,n 12. Track 10. 11. VarMy FlO. 11. 12: Yea rbook 12

TOM NORDYKE. General. Vocaloonal PATRICIA NORRIS. College Pfep FCA 10. Freid Hockey 10. 1' . CO-Capta,n 12. Gefman Club 10. 11 . 12. NHS 12. Student ASSlS· tan' 10. 11 . 12: Swomm,"II and Drvrng Club 11 . 12. Vars,ty flO . 11. 12. Scholar Athlele 11. 12 Tooo NORTH. College Prep Baseball 10. 11. 12: In'ramural Sports 10. 11 . 12 ERIC OAKS Genera l

.. U...IE O·CONNOR. General Cooceo-l Band 10. 11 . 12. March· WIg Band 10. 11 . 12; OHice ASSlStan' 11 . 12. Track. Manager 11 OEBAA DEXMANN Baske'baH 10. 11 . Co-CapUun 12. Falcon Award 11 . FCA 10. 11: Field Hockey 10. 11 . Co·Capla,n 12. German Club 10. 11. 12: Homecom"'ll COOfl 12. Homeroom Rep 10: NHS 11 . 12: SOllba ll l0. Student Ass,s.ant 12. Vafs"y F 10. 11. 12 DEBORAH OllIER. College Prep USAORME. Colielle Pfep. SOflballl0. 11. Student Ass,stan' 11

BUTCH OAR. General Chow" 10. 11. OCT 12. Ice Hockey 10 GWEN OW'EN, College Prep Coocerl Sand 10. 11. 12: french Club 11 . March"'ll Barwl10. 11. 12. NHS 12: Sludenl ASSfStan' 1'. Yearbook. Ed'tor· .... ·ctloef 12 MICHEllE OWSLEY. CoIege Prep Debulan'es , ' . 12: Office Ass'stant 10. 11. 12 CAROlYN PAGE. College Prep Chon 10. 11. 12: JCOWA '2. MusocallO. II. 12: Off,ce ASSlstan' '2: SOCCereltes 11. '2. Span,shClub 10. ". 12.

SENIORS 169

MARGARET PAGET, College Prep Falcon Award 10, 11, Fall Play 10, 12; NHS II , 12, NFL II , Pl'es.odenl 12; SkI Oul) 10, 11 : Speech I I, 12; TelY\ls I I , 12; Va.srly F 12 KElU PAINTER, College Pl'ep German Club 10: SkI Club 10, 11 , 12 PE NNIE PANSTlNGEl, Gene<al DE 12 MIMI PARK, COllege Pl'ep ASS Cabroel 11 , 12: ASS Senate 10: Chee<leacle< 10, II , Varsrly Caplillll 12; Oass COuncil 12: french Club 10, II , 12, GymnaStICS I I, NHS II , 12: MusocaIIO, I I , Communrty Se<w::e 12, I-Iome<oom RepresenlatNe 10, II , IZ, Photography Club 12, SkI Club 10; Sludenl ASSlSlanl 11 : Student CouncIl 10, 11 , IZ, Winle< Play 10

STEPHANIE PARMENTIER, CoIege Pl'ep Debulanles II , 12; Gym ASSIs tant II , Homeroom Rep 12, Lab AsslstanllZ; Office ASSIstant IZ, SkI Club 10, II , 12, Spanrsh Club 10: TeMIS 10, 12, VarSily F 12 SCOTT PARROTT, General Baseball 10, II, 12, Football 10, 12; In\lamural SPOilS 12; Gym ASSIstant II, VarSIty f I I , 12 CATHERINE PARTS, College Pl'ep ASS, CommIssIoner 01 Grounds and Campus 12; Debu tanles II , 12, Fan Play 10; Homeroom Rep 10; NFL 10, I\. SkI Club 10, II , 12: Spanrsh Club 10, II , Speech 10, 11 : SWImmIng and OWIng Club 11: Yearbook 12 ROBERT PATTERSON, College Pl'ep Baseball 10: Basketball 10, II , 12; Foolballl l , 12, Varslly F 11 , 12

AlICE PAUL, CommerlCal Ski Club 12 DOUG PAUlICK, College Prep Goncerl Band 10, II , lZ: Doss Country 10, Intramural Sports 10, I I, 12, Lab AssrSlanl II , lZ: Marchong Band 10, II , 12: Tenlll$ 10, II JAMES PEARSALL, CoIege Pl'ep Campus lrle 10; German Club 12, Gym AsSOSlanll' , Home<oom Rep 10, II , 12; Inl'amu­ral $pofls II , Radro Ciub 10; SkI Club I I , Winle< Play 12: WKET

" THERESA M PELI't-REY, Gene.al Fulure MedocalCareersCIub 10. II , I2, I-Iome<oomRep 10, I1 , NFL 10, 11 , 12, Speedr 10, 11 . 12

SHELLI PEIIK:E, COllege Pl'ep DOUG PENOOTE, College Prep AMY PESTlAN, College Pl'ep FSlA 10, I I; Homeroom Rep 10: Sludenl Asslslanl 12 ELLEN PETRIN, College Prep. Arl Oub 10: FBlA 12: French Club 11. Gymnas tICs 1" 12: latIn Club I I, 12; Track 11 : Varslly F II , 12

LAUREN PHELPS, General Arl ASSistant I I ; Cllorr 12: Commu· My Servrce 12; MUSICal 12, OHice ASSISlanI12: Track 11: ValSl' Iy F 11 TINA PIZZINO. General Mll<E POOIAK, COllege Pl'ep Inl,amural$pOfls 12, JCOWA 12: Socce. 12, SpanIsh Club 12; Sludenl Coonc~ 12: Var Sity F 12. THERESA POKOASKI, College Pl'ep BaskelbaB Manager 11 : Lat ... Club II . 12: JCOWA 10, II , 12; NHS I 1, 12; SOflballlO, II , 12; SparnSh Club 10, II , 12, SIu<lefll ASSlStanl 12: Tennos 10, II , 12: VarSIty F II . 12.

TERRI POND. College Pl'ep Debulanles 10, II , 2nd lieulenanl 12, Homeroom Rep 10, 11, 12; NHS 11 , 12: SI<I Club 10, 11 , 12: SW1mmlng and OrVII'\Q Club I I THOMAS PORTERFIELD, College Pl'ep Falcon Award II; Golf 10, II , 12: Homeroom Rep 11,12: Ice Hockey 10, II , 12: In\lamural SparlS II, 12: NHS I I, 12: SkI Club 10, II: Studenl Asslslant 12: Vars lly F l O, II , 12, KIM POTTER, Vocalooal DANIEL POUND, Commeflcal. OCT 12: Football II ' Gym Assis , lant 12: SOCcer 10: WresWn", 10, II.

170 SENIORS

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TRACI PRATT. College Pfep Choir 10. 11 . 12.Cor.ce<IBaJ1<l 10 11 , 12. Homeroom Rep 10; MarCtllflg BaJ1<l10. 11 12; MusICal 10, II, 12, Orchest ra 10. 11. 12: Tennis 11. W,nler Play 12 DOUGLAS PAEND£RGAST. General JEFFAY PRES TEL, General MICHAEL PRIOR. Vocahonal

MONTE PULUG College Prep Compute. Matti Club 11. Foot ban 10, 11 12. Intramural $poftS 12; NHS 12. $panoSh Club 10. VarSlly F 12 R!CHAROOUlGLEY, GoIege Prep Cor.ce<tBand 10. 11 . Home room Rep 12. Intramural $poftS 12. Marclwlg Band 10 11. NHS 12. SkIClub 10. II.Lat",Club 10. 11. 12; Terns 11. 12. VarMy F

" ROBERT QUINLAN. College Pfep Baseball 10. 11 . 12. Coneerl Band 10 11 , 12; Intramural Sporls 10, 11. 12. Marctllng Band 10. 11 . 12; Siudeni AssIstant 12. LatIn Club 10, 11 , 12 AMY RABANUS, College Prep Concer t Band 10. 11 12. Fa lcO<l Award 11 . French Club 10, 11, 12. Gym AsslS lant 12. MarchIng Band 10. 11 12. MusICal 11 . NHS 11, 12, NFL 11 , 12; OrcheSlra 11. Pep Band 11 . 12. RadIO Club 11. Speech 11, 12. Track Slats 11 . WInter l'IBy 12

RICHAAO RATLFF. Commencal Fan l'IBy 10. Speech 10. Wres­tling 10 JANE RAWLINGS. College Pfep ASS Senale 10. Basketbaa 10. f alcon Award 10. 11. FCA 11. NHS 12. SOlibaU 10. II Tn CaptaIn 12. Student ASSIstant 12. VarSlly F l O, 11. 12. Voleybah 10. 11. 12 DEBRA RAY, General KELLY RAYNEY, Coitege Pfep Baskelball 10. 11. 12, German Club 11 . 12: Sollballl 0. 11 . CaptaIn 12; VarsIty F 11 , 12, Volley­ball 10, 11, 12

Senior Beth Hilton has a busy schedule

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Beth Hilton was involved in many activi­ties . These activities kept her very busy in and out of schoo1.

She was enrolled as a full-time student at Wright State during the spring quarter. She attended Fairmont East in the morn­ing and Wright State in the afternoon.

Her major was environmental science, and her classes included Algebra II. ar­chaeology, music listening, and popular dance.

She was a member of the International Dancers, a dance group that performed all throughout the state. Her dancing did not stop there, though. She has been dancing for the past eight years, and dur­ing this t ime enjoyed ballet , modern dance and jazz.

LEFT: Beth takes a break before going out to Wright Stste.

SENIORS 171

ASS, music important to Lynne Van Matre Lynne Van Maire was active in student

government. ASB was an important part of Lynne's senior year.

She was in charge of on campus com­munications. Lynne was mainly in charge of OASC scrap book. She was also in­volved with carnation sales, Christmas mailboxes and Homecoming Parade. An­other major project for Lynne was the Sophomore Social.

Lynne was also one of thirty students who went to Austria to sing with choirs from all over the world. Lynne was a three year Deb and squad leader. She also was a member of NHS.

\

Lynne participated in the ensemble contest and received excellent ratings. Lynne achieved a 3.9 Grade Point Aver­age and plans to attend Purdue Universi­ty, to study chemical engineering.

RIGHT: Lynne works diligently in Ihe ASB office.

LINDA REDFERN, Genetal COE 12 MARY REED, Commercial COE 12 MARK REEOER. College Prep Baseball 10, II, Football 10, II, 12:VarSllyF II , 12 BRADLEY REEL, College Prep. Cross Counlry II : Radio Club 10: WKET 10.

PHYLLIS REGENS6URGER, General. GREGORY REICHEL, College Prep Ches$ Club 10: Charr 10, 11 : Compule</Maltl Club 10, 11: FaR Play 11 : MUSICal II , 12: Winter Play 11 . 12 ROBERT RELY, CoIIegePre-p ASS Senale 12: InlramuralSpofis 11 , 12: Soccer 10, II , 12: $panr$h Club 11 , 12: Val5lly FlO, II, 12: SCholar Alhlele II , 12 ELIZABETH REYNOlDS, College Prep AFS 10. II , 12; Goncen Band 11 , 12: JCOWA 10; Marctwlg Band 11 , 12:Socceretles 10, II , 12: SluOenl ASSlSlanl 12: Lalrn Club 10, I I , 12.

TRACY REYNOlDS, Genefal Choir 10: Track 10. TAMMY RICE, General , ALICIA RICKMAN, College Prep. AFS 12: Concen Band 10, II, 12: Fall Play II , 12: MarchIng Band 10, II, 12: Musical II: NFL II , 12: OU,ce ASSISI&n1 10, 11: OrcheSlra 11: Speech II , 12: Studenl AssiSlanl 12: Winler Play 12. LOREE RIDDLE, General.

172 SENIORS

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MARY RILEY. College Prep AFS 12; ChoIr 10. I I . 12; COI'lVIlI.lfIO­ty $ervK;e 12. F6LA 10; JCQWA 10. Musocal 10. I I . 12. Sol1ball 10. 12 ANGIE RISH. General Choor 10. II . 12. Falconalfes 10. 11 12. Falcon Award ". MUSICal 10. II . 12: OUiee ASSIstant 12 MARK ROBERTS. Generat Photography Club 12 RAYMOND ROBERTS. General

DEBBIE ROEPKEN. CommerlCal DE 12; Olhce ASSIstant I I OeANN ROGERS. COllege Prep ChOIf 10. 11 . 12. Debutantes 1 t . t2; MusocaJ 10. 11 . 12: NHS 12. SpanrSh Glob 10. Sl l1deot AsSIStant 12. Yearbook 12 SCOTT ROGERS. COllege Prep FaleO<1 Award 10; Homefoom Rep 10; Intramural $ports 11. Spanrsh Ck.rb 12: Track 11 . 12. Varsity F 12. Latin Club 10. 11. 12 OONALD ROOT. General

JON ROSS. College Prep Chess Club 10. ". PresKlenl 12. Concerl Banr:l 10. 11. 12; German Club 11. 12; MarchIng Band 10. 11 . 12 RICK ROST. General Chess Club 10. 12: OWE , 1. 12. Wrestling

" MElANIE ROYAL. College Prep VocatIOnal MELISSA RYAN. College Prep Bas.ketbal 10. It. Co-Caplaon 12; Falcon Award 11. Getman Club 10. 11 . 12: NHS 12. SoHball 10. Siudent Asslstanl 12: Va rsIty F 1 I . 12: Vo!leyballl0 . 11 . Co Capla ln 12

CHERYL SALES. COllege Prep Falcon Award ". F6LA 10; FCA 12. Studenl Assostant 10. 11 . 12. Tracl< 10. 11 . 12: VarsIty Fl O. It. 12; Volleyban 10. 11 . 12 ERIC SANDBERG General KEVIN SANDSTROM. CoIege Prep JULIE SANTO, General Cholf 10, 11 OWE 12

CHRIS SCHAFER. COllege Prep_ Cheerleader 10. 11. Cross Country 12; FIeld HOCkey 10. I I. Homecoming Court 12: Home· room Rep 12. SkI Club 10. 11: Spamsh Club 10. 11. PresIdent 12. Track 10. 1'.ValsolyF 12 LISA SCHINDEL. COllege Prep. Debutanles 10: Gym ASSOSlant

" KATI-I'IYN SCHOENUNG, Commencal COE 12: Otliee Assos· lanl 11; Lahn Club 10 AUDREY SCHREIBER, COllege Prep CaneM Band 10, II , 12, German Club I I . Hockey Honey 12; MarchIng Band 10. II . 12: Office ASSIstant 12; Sludeni Asslslant I I

PAMELA SCHURMAN. College Prep Concert Band 10, 11. 12; FIeld Hockey 10: Marching Band I I , 12, MUSICal 10. 1,. NHS 12; o.-chestfa 10, II , SkI Club 11 . 12; Winler Play 12 NITA SCOTT. College Prep Chou 10. 1" 12; ACCOffipaIlISI 10. 11 . 12: Falconaues 10, I I , 12. Musocal 10. 11 . 12; M-I$ 12. Othce Assostant 11 ; SlllClenl A$$OSlani I I , Laton Club 10, 1 t . 12 RAYMOND SCROGGY, Gene.-al LISA SEVERSON, General.

SENIORS 173

Terri Pond, Tracy Capehart enjoy skiing

RIGHT: Posing for a picture is Tracy Capehart.

ABOVE: Happy to be skiing is Terri Pond.

174 SENIORS

Seniors Terri Pond and Tracy Capehart have been skiing ever since junior high. They both were first associated with ski­ing through the various programs at high school and at junior high.

Tracy and Terri have been on numerous skiing trips, such as Sugar Loaf mountain in Michigan and Paoli Peaks in Indiana.

During their senior year at East, Tracy was secretary of the Ski club and Terri was treasurer. They were both also mem­bers of the Debutantes, in which Tracy was a squad leader and Terri was second lieutenant.

Some of their other hobbies are swim­ming, tennis , and racquet ball

Both of them have part time jobs. Terri is a lifeguard in the summer at Crestwood pool and Tracy is a sales clerk at Elder Beermans Department store .

Still with all of these activities both man· aged to be in National Honor Society.

LEFT: Going up the ski lift at Sugar Creek is Terri Pond and Tracy Capehart. )

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ar,UCE SHAORACH, General JAMES SHANESV. College Prep DEBORAH SHERRILL, Gene<al DE 12: French Club 11 LAURICE SIMPSON, General

CHRISTI SKINNER, COjlege Prep. Cross Country 11 : FCA 11. Homeroom Rep. II, 12: Office Ass,stanl 11: Radkl Club 10; SkI Club 10, II , 12: SpanIsh Club 10: Gills' Track 10; WKET 10: Debtltante$ 12 JOSEPHSMAlLWOOO: College Prep .; ASS Senate 10, 1 t , 12. Falcon AW81d II : FCA 11 , 12-leadef, Hom&room Rep. 10, InlromtKal Sports II , 12; NHS 12: NFL 10: VarSIty FlO. 11 . 12: Wfeslling 10. 11, 12--(;apt8,n; Laton Club 10, 11 , 12-Pre$l' dent BRAD SMITH, C~lege Prep. Baseball 10. 11, 12: SOy's Basket · ball 10. 11, Intramural Sports 11 , 12; Vafs'ty F I I , 12: Yearbook ". STEPHEN SMITH, College Prep. Choir 10, 1 t o 12: Fall Play 12: MUSICal 10, II , 12: Office Assistant 11 : Shident Assistant 10: Winle< Play 12.

JOHN SPATZ. College Pmp. Concert Band 10, II. 12: MarchIng Band 10, II , 12: Musical 10: Orchestra 10, 11 KIM STEINMEYER, CommerCIal OassCounerll0, German Club 10, 11 SCOTT STROMP, College Pfep. Intramural SporIS II , 12: Span­Ish Club 10, Speech 11 STEVEN SUHR, Gene<aL

ELLENA TACKETT, College Pfep Choif 10, II , 12: Falcona"~ II , 12, FCA 10: Freid Hockey 10: Gym ASSIS'ant" , Home<oom Rep. 10: Musoarl 10, II , 12. JOY TAU8LER, College Pfep Debutanles 10, 11 , 12: French Club 10, II , 12-PfeSldenI: Homeroom Rep 10, M\.rsocal 10, NHS 12: Oref\eSlra 10: Siudent ASSlstanl II : LatIn Club II , 12 FLOYD TAYLOfI, General. Cf\ess Club 10: Lab AssIslanl 12, Student ASSIstant I I, Military Mlnlalures Club 10 KEVIN TAYLOR, General.

CLAUDE THOMAS, General. KATHERINE THOMAS, General HOlLY THOMPSON, General. Yearbook 12: Lalrn Club 12: HOfseback Riding Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11 , 12 YVONNE THORNE, College Pfep COOr 10: Gym AssIstanl II , MUSICal 10: Sol1ba. 10

MOLLY TINCH, General Chorr 10, 11 , 12, OItrce AssIslanl 12, Gorl's Track 10 SUSAN TOlLER. General CATHERINE TREON, General. COE 12, Falcon Award II , F8LA 11 , JCOWA 11 , Soc<:eteues 10 JERRY TRiSEL, General COOr 10, " , 12: Falcooalfes II , 12: Gym AssISlanl II , InlramtJral SporIS ", 12: Musrcall0, II , 12: OMEA 11 , 12

SENIORS 175

SCOTT TRUE , General Golf 10, 11, 12: VarSIty F 10, 11, 12 CHRISTI UTZINGER. General Intramural SPOilS 12: Siudent Ass,stant 10 LYNNE VAN MATRE , College Prep ASB Cablnel 12, On Campus Communlcahons Commlss,oner: Cho" 10. 11. 12: D<obulantes 10, I I , 12- Squad Leader: Homeroom Rep 10, 11. Mus'cat 10, II , 12, NHS 11 12: Speech II , Studenl Ass,slanl I I , Siudeni Councrl 12: Slale Ensemble Contest 10, 11, 12 CHRIS VARNUM, College Prep. Baskelbal l 10, I I , Gym ASS lstanl I I , VarsIty F 11

JANICE VIOLET, College Prep Communoly ServIce 10: Office Ass,stantl 1, Student Ass,stant 12: Yealbook 12 JOHN VORE . Genela l KRtSTA WAlTZ, Col lege Prep Cheerleader 12: Debutantes 10, II-Squad Leader: Sk i Club 10, II , 12: Student Secretary 11 TYRONE WALK, Cottege Prep Baseball 10, 11. 12; Communoly ServIce 12: Football 10, 11 . 12, Gym AssIstant 12, Intramural Sports II , 12

CYNTHIA WALKER, Cottege Prep Cho" 10, I I , 12: D<obale 10: JCOWA II , 12; MusIcal 10, 11. 12, NFL 10, II , 12: Speech 10: Sludenl AssISlant 12: Laton Ctub 12 SHERRY WAMPLER. Cottege Prep AFS 12: G" ls ' Basketbatt 10: Fatcon Award 10: NHS II , 12: Goris' SOCcer t2: Soflbatt 10, I I , 12: Sludenl ASSlslant 12: VarSily F 12 JULIE WARD. Cottege Prep. Choor 10, II, 12: Debutantes II . 12: French Club 10, 11: Homeroom Rep 12: Mus'callO, II , 12: Sk i Club 10, 11, 12, Student AssIStanl 12, Track Slat 10, 11 JEANA WASMUTH, Generat COO" 10, 11

KEVIN WEBB, General Ski Ctub 10, 11 BRIAN WEILER, Cottege Prep MIKE WELCH. General CHRIS WELLBAUM. Col lege Prep Concerl Band 10, II , 12: tnt ramural SporlS 12: March,ng Band 10, II , 12: OrcheSlra 12: LalinClub 11. 12

CHRtS WtLHITE , General Auto-Vocat'onal , KEVIN WILLIAMSON, General Cross Coun try 10, 11. 12: Fatcon Award 12, Intramurat SparlS 10. 10. 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Boys ' Track 10. 11 . Va rs'ly F l O, II , 12. LISA WILSON, College Prep_ D<obulantes II, 12 RUSSEL WILSON, General. Fa lcon Award 11, OffIce ASSIstant II , 12: Photography Club 11 , t2: Wrestling 10: Yearbook 12,

JOAN WILTSHIRE, General. French Club 10 JEFF WtNSLOW. Cottege Prep. Draillng Ctub 10: Fatt Play 10, 11, 12: SkI Ctub 10, II: Spee<:h 12: Winter P1ay 10, II . 12 JENNIFER WINSLOW. Cottege Prep_ Goris' Baskelbatt 10. 11, 12: French Ctub 10: German Ctub II, NHS 12: SkIClub 10, 11. Girts' Soccer 12: Sotlbatt 10, II: Student Assistant 12: Yearbook 12. LAURA WINSLOW. College Prep. AS8 Senale 11: Falcon Award I I : Fa ll P1ay I I, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Homeroom Rep 10: MUSICal 10, I I , 12: NFL 10, 11, 12; Orches"a 10. 11 . 12: Girl's Soccer 12: Spee<:h 11, 12: Sludent Ass'stant 12: Winter P1ay 12,

176 SENIORS

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Joy Taubler finds judo challenging

Senior Joy Taubler is studying the art of judo and has found it to be a most exciting pastime. She spends many hours a week working with her instructor to deve lop her skills.

Joy feels thai Judo builds her self confi­dence and improves her agility. Joy is also a three year member of the Debutantes and was president of French Club. Even with all of her activities she keeps a high grade point average and is a member of NHS.

After graduation Joy plans to attend college and study engineering.

LEFT: Joy Taubler executes a judo move.

JANICE WflEN, Gene,at MARCIE YAMANQ, Col lege Prep. ASS Senate: Cheerleadel 10, 11 . 12- Capta in; Homecoming Gourt 12; NHS 12; Ski Club 12; Siudent Assistant 11 , 12. DEBORA YATES, General. CHRIS YAUS, Vocational ChOir to: Falcon Award 11 : OWE 11,

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ROSERT YEARICK, General. JOHN YOUNG, College Prep Concert Band 10 , 11, 12: GymnaStics l t , 12- Co,Capta ln: MarchIng Band 10. 11, t2: MUSIcal 10, 11: VarsIty F 11. 12: Scholar Athle te 11 , 12 PATRICK YOUNG, General JOSEPH ZAHORA, College Prep. Baseball 10; OCT 12

LEIGH ZEHRING, Genela l. Falcon Award 11, Fall Play 10, 11, 12: NHS 12; NFL 10, 11 , 12: Speech 10, 11, 12: Student ASSlstanl 12:Glfls' Track I I , VarSlty F 12: Volleyball 11 JAMEY ZELL, Genelal ELIZABETH ZIMME R, C ollege Pre p . C hon 10. 11 . 12. Cheerleader 10, 11 , 12: MusIcal 10, 11 , 12- Student Olfe<;tor: NFL 10, 11: State Speech Qua lifier 11: SkI Club 12: Speech 10, I t , Student Assistant 10, 11. 12: VarsIty F 11. 12: Winter Play 11, Yearbook 12- Asslstan l Edllo<. RAY ZWISSLER, General. OCT

SENIORS 177

JUNIORS Junior Class Council sponsors winter play

The Junior Class Council was very ac­tive . II consisted of seven students . The council sponsored three major events in addition to raffling off candy to raise mon­ey. The events were the Winter Play, the Tournabout Dance, and the Junior Senior Prom.

The Winter Play, " little Boy Found," was written and directed by Mr, Robert Ailey. It has been performed at Fairmont East before but had been updated for this performance. The Tournabout Dance was in February. The theme of the dance was "looking for Love" and music was pro­vided by Fox' ire.

The Junior Senior Prom was in May and took place at Kennedy Union al the Uni­versity of Dayton . The theme was " Through the Years."

RIGHT: Junior Class Council: FRONT ROW: Ann McVey. Joanne O 'Hara, Chairperson Susie Foster, BACK ROW: Treasurer Maureen Yox, Secretary Sherry Schubert, Rhonda Pummil, Randy Woods,

178 JUNIORS

Rob Absher

Ron Adkins

Bill Aldnch

Susan Alger

Brent Allen

Todd Al len

Connie Anderson

Mike Andres

Vickie Anzalone

, Ted Argeros

Daile Arnold

Tony AShbrOOk

Ken AtkinS

Renee Bachman

Jell Back

Rob Bacu

Sue Bailey

Karen Baldino

Jeff Baldwin

Lynn Bane

Scott Banlord

Jeanne Banke

Nancy Barnes

Doug Bauer

c

Susan Baughn

Andrea Baumer

Barbara Bear

Johanna Beck

Theresa Beck

Karen Bell

Oada Benedict

Victor Berardi

Randy Bignell

Richard Bitzer

Kay Blall Lonnie Blalock

Marcella Bobst

Joe Boeko

Jocelyn Bond

Doug Bonecutter

Doug 8rademeyer

John Brake

Chris Brandenburg

Brenda Brassfield

JeH Brelsford

PatrICia Brezinski

Barbara Brinkman

Amy Brown

Kathy Brown

Steve Brown

Kathy Brzezicki

Lisa Budde

Paula Burgess

Renee Burns

Mary Bussinger

John Butts

Gigi Cadle

Doug Campbell

Doug Cates Scali Center

Dave Champagne

Doug Chestnut

Craig Christllln

Lora Chnstian

Karen ChriS\lansen

JeN Climie

Jim Cocciolone

Russ Cochran

John Cogan

Nancy Coll ier

Christine Conroy

Sharon Conway

JUNIORS 179

Todd Conwell

Tim Cooper

Mindy Copher

Beth Corwin

Craig Courtney

Kathy Covault

Lisa Covey

Dean Creech

Kimberly Croll

Mark Cummin

John Cunningham

Colleen Curley

Tony Curtis

Kathy Dascalos

Brock Davidson

Jell Deakyne

Usa Degler

Tony Deis

Eric Delphenich

Brett Denlinger

Lori Devers

Robert Diamante

Bill Diederich

Dean Dietrich

Dave DiPasquale

Jeff Disney

Andrea Dixon

Dirk Doebereiner

Tim Dolle

Brent Dominy

Brian Donovan

Robert Drozd

Mike Dunlevy

Andrea Durrenberg

Lori Durst

Jim Easler

Melinda Eden

Jean Edwards

Rona Effinger

Ken Engebretson

Chris Entingh

Mathew Estep

180 JUNIORS

Kur t Eller

Mark Ewry

Donna Faw

Tom Fecke

lisa Ford

Michele Fornshell

\

North junior devotes most time to NFL

Paula Burgess, a North Unit junior, par­ticipated in various school activities at East this past year. Most of her lime was devoted to the National Forensic League where she competed in debate. Paula did find time, however, to be an active mem­ber of the Spanish Club. During her soph­omore year, she took on the responsibility of being the club's president .

Last year, Paula played on the softball team, and this year she chose to be a Hockey Honey. With her various involve­ments, Paula has still managed to be list­ed on the honor roll.

In order to gain some political experi­ence, Paula ran for a position on the Asso­ciated Student Body. She was elected, but she will not take her position on the senate until her senior year.

Paula's ambition is to become a lawyer, or to be politically involved in some way.

Susie Foster

Tim Fox

Michele Franklin

Tammy Freeman

Rodney French

Tim Frilz

Vicky Gallivan

Pam Garman

Mark Geiger

Sheila George

John Gerling

Nancy Gerslner

Debbie Gewertz

Dave Gifford

Carol Gilberl

Brian Gilliam

James Gilmore

Gina Glynn

JUNIORS 181

•

Jeanine Graham

Benita Grant

Linda Graven

Greg Greathouse

Jill Greer

Timothy Grefer ,- , Rebecca Griffis

Cecif ia Groff

Brian Guernsey

Seth Guterman

Brian Guth

Nancy Hackman

Scot! Hadley

Mark Hames

Anthony Hatey

Brian Halliwel l

Nadine Hamdan

Nancy Hardie

Lisa Roberts involved in variety of activites

182 JUNIORS

Junior Lisa Roberts has been involved in many different activities at East. She has been on the volleyball , basketball , and softball teams during her sophomore year. Due to a back injury, though, she had to discontinue playing volleyball and basketball but has been able to continue with varsity softball , playing second base. Since Lisa favors softball , she plays with various teams during the summer months.

Business is a field in which Lisa has a high interest. She was in the Future Busi­ness Leaders of America Club during her junior year and also a very active member. In district competition she placed third in Accounting I and third in Business Com­munications. Lisa went on to place third in Business Communications at the state competition.

Lisa has been in VarSity F and the Fel· lowship of Christian Athletes for the past two years here at East. During her sopho· more year, she was the social chairperson for Spanish Club. Lisa enjoys playing the flute and has been in band since the fourth grade.

With all these activities Lisa has partici' pated in, she has been able to maintain a 3.8 grade point average. She has made the high honor roll every year at East.

After graduation, Lisa hopes to attend Miami University. She plans to pursue a career in the accounting field.

•

Stephanie Hardin

Amy Harrison

Chris tina Harlle

Natalie Hastings

Patricia Hawkins

Julie Hecker

Steve Hellon

Jell Henry

Matt Hentnck

Karen Herman

Christine Hess

Dave Hickey

Greg Hilderbrand

Tracey HIli

Heather Hinshaw

Steve Hillle

RICk Hoag

Laura Hogarth

Scali Honeyman

Phillip Hooser

ChriS Hopkins

Missy Hopkins

Drane Hough

Carl Howard

Eric Hubbard

Leroy Huff

Vicki Humeflck

Chl lS Humtleel

Barry Hunter

Mark Hurst

Doug Hutzelman

William Isble

Mike Ishmael

Lisa Jacobs

Rick Jarrell

Clay Jenkin

Deron Johnson

Lydia Johnson

Stephen Johnsoo

Doug Jones

Phil Jones

Sherri Jones

John Kangas

Greg Karklins

Scott Keifer

Chuck Keish

Sean Kelley

Stephanie Kenllllrd

JUNIORS 183

184 JUNIORS

John Kenney

Andrea Kerregan

Matt Kilmer

Mindy Kmdy

Dorolhy Kinney

LOrle KirkpatrICk

Janice Knight

ScOB Kramer

Shaula Krill

Mike Kunka

Susan Lake

Becky Lamb

Mike Lanasa

Dan Landis

Lee Lawson

Timothy Lawson

Michael Leiter

JeU Lemons

Bruce Lewis

Rich Leiser

Kelly Linehan

B,el1 Lltller

Malk Loomis

Tammy Lord

Dave Lubinski

Vicki Lueb,echt

Lmda Madachy

Elln Malloy

Dave Mantia

Jell MardiS

Sharon Mardis

Don Marshall

Dave Marlin

Becky Martm

Dean Martindale

KeVin Marvin

Allen McCain

Mike McCarthy

Barry McConkey

Kelly McCool

Byron McCrabb

Crisly McElfresh

Roo McGriffin

John McLaughlin

Mike McManus

Patrick McManus

Mike McQuinn

Ann McVey

, ... , . .. j

(",[ ..

;::;::==~

Neubauer is enthusiastic about sports

Brent Neubauer, a north unit Junior, has spent a significant part of his life playing hockey. He has been playing for the Ke t­tering Hockey Team, which Brent was a co-captain for this year, he was on a Day­ton traveling team.

Brent hopes tha t next year the team will be a varsity team, but he does not believe this will happen until the schools com­bine. There are two learns though.

Brent also enjoys tennis very much. He has been on East 's varsity team for two years.

LEFT: Junior Brent Neubauer ;s ready to receive a pass from 8 teammate and score.

Tim Menke

RICh Mershad

Mike Meyer

Marilyn Meyers

Jim Michaels

Holly Michigan

Oereck Middleton

Howard Miller

Mike Miller

Sonya Miller

Debbie Mills

Jim Minard

Rob Mitchell

Bllan Mobley

Kelly Molloy

Denny Moore

Peggy Moore

Sherry Morgan

Kathy Monis

Molly MorriSon

David Mosconi

Terri Mote

Renee Moulin

Steve Moyzis

JUNIORS ISS

Kim Croll works to the beat of the organ Junior, Kim Croll's fascination and dedi­

cation with playing the organ has many rewards in store. She began playing the organ at the age of five and has continued studying it for eleven years.

Through her involvement with music and the organ she has acquired a leach­ing job with two students and gels offers for many other jobs. She also uses her talent in many other unusual ways , such as playing al fairs , being a demonstrator for organs in stores, and playing for her church.

A talent like Kim's can payoff by way of playing for weddings , receptions, funer­als, and even horse races. Kim gains much experience through contests and plans to enter into a contest al Fitzsim· mons hoping to win herself at trip to Eu· rope.

In addition to this special talent, she is also very active with her hobbies, which are horseback riding , painting, and draw­ing. Kim 's devotion to her work shines through by her outstanding attendance of no absences since kindergarten.

With the interest Kim has in music she plans to move to California after her graduation in 1983 and launch a career dealing with performance and demonstra­tion of the organ.

RIGHT: Kim Croll practices on organ for upcoming comperition.

ViCki Moyzis

Scott Mugge

Donna Murray

Brent Neubauer

Jay Noble

Dan NOrris

Eric Oglesbee

Joanne O·Hara

Toni OlIVer

Karen allier

Michael O·Shaughnessy

186 JUNIORS

Brenda Palmer

Tock! Panslinger

Lisa Park

Doug Peacock

Lynne Peleg

Jim Pelplrey

Linda Perry

Charles Pesmo

Michelle Petrin

Cuong Pham

Barb Phares

Dan Phi lbeck

Greg Phillips

SCOII Pierron

Nick Pinchok

Todd Planck

Ray Pokorski

Rhonda Pummill

Tony Quach

Mary Raisch

Mike Rammel

Teressa Reed

Greg Reese

Pamela Regan

Joan Regensburger

Beth Reid

Dave Roberts

Lisa Roberts

Nancy Roberts

Jelly Robinson

Marla Rose

Jim Rosenkranz

Ken Rosichan

Teresa Ryan

Gene Sakar

Joe Sakar

Doug Sales

Paul Sanders

Nancy SallO

Bilt Schmitz

Linda Schmoll

Robert Schneider

Rick Schock

Jeff Scholes

Pat Schryver

Melissa Schubert

Sherry Schubert

Petrea Schulte

Carol Schweller

Amy Scoll

Melvin SCOII

JOhn Scroggy

Jim Seidenschmidt

Drew SeIser

Larry Seyler

JUNIORS 187

Joyce Shiverdecker

Scott Shiverdecker

Karen Short

Cyothla Shroyer

DaVId Skinner

Gary Skinner

Susan Skinner

Kevin Sl<lpworlh

Nathan Smallwood

Debbie Smllh

Mike Smith

Rudolph Smith

Stephanie Smith

Gary SOlder

John Snyder

Nick Sohropoulos

Melissa Sottoway

Cathleen Souders

Susan Slaab

Kevin Stachowski

Jeff Stacy

Craig Stansell

Tim Slapp

Kim Steele

Kim Stephens

Ron Stephens

Sheila Stewart

Shelley Suhr

Mike Svelhnger

Suellyn Sweer.ey

ConOie SWink

Mike TaytOf

Kelly Teague

Kathy Templin

George Todd

Jaml True

Mary Turr.er

Darrin Ulery

Bill Uprchurch

Philip Ussat

Lisa Valentine

Steve VanEtten

Sandra VanMalre

Jeff Vignon

Daniel Wannemacher

Roger Warner

Tina Wathen

Greg Webb

188 JUNIORS

Active junior Lisa Park shows leadership Junior Usa Park has been very active

with the Fairmont East Associated Stu­dent Body. At the end of her sophomore year, Lisa was elected Commissioner of Social Activities for the 198'-82 school year.

In this position Lisa was in charge of one of the biggest events of the year, Homecoming. lisa was also in charge of Christmas cards , Candy-grams, Comput­er-dating, and Student Evaluations.

Lisa has taken French since she was in seventh grade. This year she was elected treasurer of French Club. On International Day, sponsored by the language clubs , Lisa performed a Korean fan dance.

When Lisa isn 't busy with school work , she goes to " Honor Seminars" every week . Students from cities in Ohio meet to hear different speakers from math­ematics and science occupations.

LEFT: Lisa Park performs traditional Korean fan dance at International Day.

Charles Weinman

John Wendeln

Tambrey Whitaker

Charlotte While

Teresa Whitehead

Jel1 Whil ing

CasSie Wilburn

Kim WilkinS

Bobby Wilkinson

Joanne Willemse

Angela Wi lliams

Darryl Williams

Gerald Williams

Jell Williams

Paula Wilhams

Re~ Williams

Theresa Winegar

Julie Winslow

Randy Woods

Sandra Wren

Nancy Wurlzbacher

Elizabeth Young

Maureen Yox

Jerry Zahora

JUNIORS 189

SOPHOMORES Annual Father-Daughter Dance big success The Sophomore Class Council , which is

composed of all girls this year, sponsored the second annual Father-Daughter Dance. The dance look place in the South gym and was attended by 140 couples.

Each girl of the council had a certain area thai she was in charge of, such as invitations, decorations, favors , and re­freshments. They arranged for the "Dixie Mountain Stampers" to perform during the break of the disc jockey. The music was provided by Chuck Hipple.

All in attendance had a fun time and the council felt that the dance was a huge success. Members of the class council include: Michelle Kellis, chairperson; Jen­ny Fecher, secretary; Amy Duerr, treasur­er; Tara Marcum; Marcia Herman; Cheryl Miller ; and Donna Payne .

RIGHT: Sophomore Council: FRONT ROW: Donna Payne, Amy Duerr, Clleryl Miller, Michelle Kellis. BACK ROW: Jenny Fecfler, Tara Marcum, Marcia Herman.

Linda Abraham

Susan Abraham

Tim Absher

Gary Adams

Tracy Addison

Scott Albrecht

Lisa Allen

Maria Allen

Phillip Allhern

Erik Amundson

Barbie Anderson

Sheryl Anderson

Traci Anderson

Rhonda Ashbrook

Steve Atkinson

Ellie Atsalis

Todd Baecker

Theresa Bain

Bryan Batdasare

John Baldino

Mark Barnes

Natalie Barr

Pam Barrett

Scott Baumer

190 SOPHOMORES

Tim Baumer

JeH Bond

Brad Booher

Greg Booher

Dwight Bowden

Theresa Bowen

Ben Brackney

Carey Brandenburg

Teresa Brooks

Thomas Brooks

Melrssa Brothers

Carmela Brown

David Brown

Don Brown

Douglas Brown

Randy Brown

Lynne Browne

Jrm Bruce

Tammy Burke

Kevrn BuUs

Lori Campbell

Belinda Carpenter

Craig Carler

Brran Caulfield

Kathy Chapprus

Kathy Chapple

Patty Crtro

Paul Claggett

lisa Coleman

Deborah Collett

Darlene Collins

Amy Conley

Chuck Conley

Brian Connolly

JoAnn Conroy

Trent Conwell

Troy Conwell

Melissa Cook

Susan Corey

Chfls Cornell

Cathy Corpstern

Mike Couch

lisa Cradic

Sharon Crawford

David Cream

Tony Crossley

John Culligan

Chris Cult ice

SOPHOMORES 191

Missy Cupp

Victor Curran

Chris Darnell

Becky Darrah

Brian Daum

Teresa Davis

Tim DeBorde

Jane Decker

Rodney Denison

Pam OoIle

Debbie Drexler

James Ducceschi

Amy Duerr

Marshall Dul tan

Chip Dunlap

Kent Dyer

Randy Earnhart

Jay Eastman

Terrie Ebrtght

Jeanenne Elam

Bill ElliS

Saled Elmahrek

KeVin Elmore

Dean Erbes

Mark Erwin

Rae Evans

Dave Eyman

Jenny Fancher

Curt Feairheller

Jenny Fecher

Scott Feltner

Bryan Ferguson

Mike Ferrell

Rosie Fischer

Jerlin Fisher

Angela Fitzwater

Rick Flohr

Mike Floyd

Sharon Foland

Dineen FOfd

Angela Forsha

Rick Forth

Scott Foster

Joanie Fraley

Shelley Freeze

Jim Frey

Kelly Friley

Kim Friley

192 SOPHOMORES

\

, I ...--:-'-

Rich FrOCk

Brad Froning

Steve Gabbard

Mike Galiardi

Susie Gerhard

lori Gilkison

Debbie Glaze

John Goll

Ke lley Gohlke

Kim Gowdy

Kim Graf

Mary Beth Gregory

Dave Griffiths

Michele Grote

Taryn Grote

Terry Grubb

Zeev Gur

Tom Haberstro

Bob Purvis makes varsity wrestling team Bob Purvis, through a lot of hard work,

earned a spot on the varsity wrestling team. He wrestled in the 126 lb. weight class and finished with a respectable 12-14 record. considering the majority of his opponents were juniors and seniors.

His season highlights included a 13-6 decision over West and a fourth place fin­isb in the St. Xavier tournament. Bob is also a member of the Falcon football team

In the off season, he wrestles for the Wright State Wrestling Club. He also wrestles in as many tournaments as he can. Most recently Bob finished first out of 22 wrestlers in the WS.U. open.

LEFT: Sophomore, Bob Purvis gets set to throw his opponent to the mat.

SOPHOMORES 193

Kellie Johnson gets lead in spring musical Kellie Johnson. a sophomore from Indi­

an Riffle, has been involved in extracurri· cular activities since junior high, She was on the track team for three years and was also on the speech learn. During this lime, Kellie also took dancing and piano les­sons which prepared her for the activities she has taken part in at East.

When KeUie came to Fairmont East, she wasted no time in becoming involved. Be­cause of her training in dance and music , Kellie chose to invest the majority of her time in the music department. Her first year she was chosen to be a member of the select show choir, the Falconaires, and was also a member of the concert choir. Kellie also competed in the ensem­ble category of the OMEA contest and received two superior ratings,

Kellie 's musical talent became eppar­ent when she was cast as a lead in the 1982 spring musical even though she was just a sophomore, Kellie portrayed the character of Maria in, " The Sound of Mu­sic ", and of this experience she said , "Playing Maria in 'The Sound of Music' gave me a sense of responsibility that I can apply to the rest of my life," Kellie enjoyed this experience and plans to par­ticipate in future musicals.

After she completes her schooling, Kel­lie wants to become a performing artist in the field of acting and singing. If Kellie remains as active in this pursuit as she has been at Fairmont East , she is Sure to attain this goal.

RIGHT: Kellie Johnson practices for the part of Marie In the spring musical, "The Sounc.' of Music."

Bryan Hadder

Susan Hail

Chris Hall

Anthony Hardin

Gary Harlow

Cathy Harrison

Alan Haslings

Jim Halton

Amy Hecker

Tracy Heis

Krisl i Hendry

Kevin Herlihy

194 SOPHOMORES

Marc ia Herman

Jenny Hickey

Mike Hickey

Debra Hire

Todd Hogarth

Paul Hoke

Eric Holder

Shawn Holderby

Deanna Hoover

Terry Hopkins

Renee Hopper

Denise Hornback

Sherri Hubbard

Vyron Hudson

Cathy Hughes

Duston Hughes

Brian Jacuay

Paul Jarusiewlc

Amy Jessee

Kellie Johnson

Lisa Johnson

Denise Jones

Michelle Jones

Tammy Jones

Greg Kain

Barb Kaullin

Damon Kelley

Michelle Kellis

Anita Kelly ...., Penny Kemmerer

J

Janel Kemna

Trang Khuong

Chongwoo Kim

Roberl Kiminecz

Margarel Kinne

Lonnie Klos lerman

Susan Knapp

Joe Koch

JOhn Kordenai

Craig Koszycki

Geoff Kracoe

Belh Kramer

Darrin Labensky

Joe LaForges

Laura Lambert

Polly Larkin

Jim Leiffer

Dan Lemons

SOPHOMORES 195

Pam Lewis

Tim Uddy

Amy lister

Lisa Little

Ted Livtngston

Tran Loi

Dan Long

Barb Lubinski

Scott Ludwtg

Amy Lynch

Wesley Lyons

Debbie Mackie

Rita Madachy

Chris Madden

Brad Mahle

Terry Mahone

Diane Mance

Tara Marcum

Cliff Markland

Allen Marksberry

Dane Marsee

Jeff MarShall

Kelly Marlin

Kevin Martin

Dave Mathias

Joe Mattice

Mark McCann

Mark McCarty

Terri McCarty

Paul McClure

Jerry Mcilvain

James McKamey

Keith McKenzie

Ellen McKinley

Dan McKinnon

Bob McKinzie

Gerald McNeill

ScOIl Meier

Lori Mervar

Rob Merz

Joe Meulemans

Laura Michel

Laura Militello

Cheryl Miller

Lisa Miller

Melissa Minard

Dawn Moon

Karen Morris

196 SOPHOMORES

Sophomore Susie Gerhard •

Ruth Anne Mosconl

Colleen Murphy

Jamie Myers

Lon Negrelh

Jill Nelson

Michelle Neumelf

Steve Niswonger

Kelty NorriS

Dirk Noteboom

Jenny Oliver

Thomas OSlerdorf

Doug Oslerfeld

Shelli Owens

TraclOwens

Steve Owsley

Bob O.ley

IS involved Sophomore Susie Gerhard seems like a

good canidale for " super sophomore of 1981 ·82.

If it was at East , Susie was involved. She 's been in cross country since eighth grade. She helped the varsity learn place first in districts and fifth in state. Susie was also on East's track team, running the mile, half mile, and the two mile relay.

Susie was involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Last year, she was a junior varsity basketball cheerleader. Next year she will be captain of the wres­tling cheerleaders .

Susie was on the speech team and was a member of NFL. She was also a senator in ASS and has been elected to the junior class council.

She still had time for hobbies. She en· joys swimming and has been a member of Crestwood's swim team since she was five.

Even with all her activities, Susie still held a 4.0 grade paint average. She was in enriched math, english , and science.

LEFT: Sophomore Susie Gerhard rakes a break from her busy sChedule.

SOPHOMORES 197

Football, baseball keep Tom Haberstro busy Sophomore Tom Haberstro came to

East from Kennedy Junior High and want­ed to play footbal l. He tried out for the team and made it He played guard for the 1981 ·1982 Falcons. They practiced alaI, and Tom said that it was worth it. Tom is planning to try out his junior year.

In March the baseball tryouts began and Tom decided to try out for this, also. Tom made the baseball team. Tom has had a 101 of practice in baseball because he plays in the summer leagues and has for a long time. In these leagues Tom pitches and plays field , which is where he plays for East

Tom's summer activities include fish­ing, golf, swimming, and basketball . Dur­ing spring break he went deep sea fishing in Florida. When its too cold to play fool­ball or his other activities , Tom heads for the Racquetball courts and indoor tennis.

When there is snow on the ground Tom takes off to Cesars Creek or Indian Lake with neighbors to snowmobile, and water skis in the summer. Tom is a very active sophomore at East and will help out the sports departments thai he is in.

RIGHT: With dreams of someday being in the big leagues, Tom HalJerstro tries on a Cincinnati Reds uniform shirt.

PatriCia Padgell

Diana Page

John Paget

John Patrick

Cheryl Patterson

Dawn PaulICk

Lisa Paxson

Donna Payne

David Pestian

Elizabeth PetrOSky

Trang Thl Pham

Steve Phelps

Kimberly Phillips

Christine Pierron

Charles Plumlee

Kathy Pond

Kathy Poore

Julene Powers

198 SOPHOMORES

~ . ,~ 'i. •

Roberl Purvis

Jeffrey Queary

David Quigley

lisa Q\Jlnn

Trisha QUire

Rebekah Raisch

Tamara Ramey

Dooald Rees

Lee Reichel

Ronald ReynOlds

Roy Riddle

Sandra Rish

Jennifer Risley

Richard Roberts

Christi Robertson

Tami Robinson

Kimberly Roe

Kimberly Roesner

Jeffrey Rogers

Bob Rosenberger

Joanne Routiey

Scott Russell

Joseph Scaglione

Todd Schafer

Michele Scheckelholf

Angela Schenk

Marie Schleppi

Matthew Schneble

Timothy Schock

Robert Schroeder

Rhonda Schuh

David Schuster

Jeffrey Secrest

Sondra Seyler

Paul Shadpan

Michael Shaffer

Anthony Sharp

Charlott Shepherd

Michele Short

cathy Sibbie

Tom Skinner

Danny Smith

Elizabeth Smith

KarOl Smith

Stacey Smith

Steven Smith

Steven Smith

Reeta SOlloway

SOPHOMORES 199

Diane Spears

Jeff Steinmetz

Mellisa Stevens

Patrick Stevens

Bill Stevens

Scott Stewart

Kathy Stomps

Shetley Stone

Barbie StonerOCk

Tim Struble

Karen Sullivan

Jeanna Swain

David Swaney

Missy Swartzel

Raelynn Tackett

Tim TaylOf

Craig Thomas

Mike Thomas

Scott Thompson

Todd Thuma

Rick Tiemeler

William Toomey

Jerry Townsend

Paul Townsend

Mike Tracy

Sandy Trangenstein

James Travis

Brian Trent

Patti Trigg

Robin True

Leslie Tucker

Mark VlCory

Usa Vikmanis

Karen Volosin

Bethany Vosburg

Charles Walk

Christa Wannemacher

Patricia Watkins

Anne Weber

Shaun Weber

Donald Weisbrodl

Neal Weisman

Marie Wenzke

Bryan Westbrock

Tom Wiesman

Annette Wikle

Mike Wilcox

Henderson Wilhelm

200 SOPHOMORES

\..

James Williams

Lisa Williams

Ronald Will iams

Yvonne Wilson

Phi~p Winslow

Jane Worley

Roberta Young

Susan Young

Richard Zehring

MaryAnn Zelenak

Anne Zimbran

Lon Zumbfun

East activities keep Mellisa Minard busy Unless you are involved, sophomore

year can somtimes be a frustrating and boring year. But with all of her extracurri­cular activities, Mellisa Minard certainly didn 't have to worry aboul that .

Mellisa has a deep interest in music and is a member of Treble Choir. She was also a singer in the spring musical " The Sound of Music ".

Mellisa also enjoys dancing. She has had nine years of dance instruclion which includes jazz, tap , and ballet . Mell isa was also a member of the Debutantes.

Besides being involved in Debutantes, Mellisa was a member of German club and Computer club known as the explor· ers . In this club she learned about the different jobs offered in the computer in· dustry and how to run them.

Mellisa also participated in the ASB nominating convention in wh ich she gave a speech.

Her favorite hobbies are dancing , horseback riding, swimming, and softball .

Even with all of these extracurricular ac­tivities, she still maintains a high grade point average.

SOPHOMORES 201

HEIDER CLEANERS

THIN. HEIIB A

GOOD CLEAN

THOUGHT

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Dayton, Ohio 45405

223-4999 Office

434·6111 ' Home

i\O\fl/efS & g\itS

Featuring Greater Dayton's greatest selection of greenhouse foliage plants. 209 West Riverview 229 S. Woodman 222-9441 (a' Airway) 252-5647

-~. ..... A"(" ~lOl

,;ret'l

Charge with your BankAmericard or

MasterCharge.

We send flowers anywhere in the free world.

~~TROPHY

Auto

256-6022

BILL DAVIDSON

Wilmington Heights Plaza 4624 Wilmington Pike

298-' 011

Fire Lif. Health

2414 Far Hills 293-6973

KETTERING - OAKWOOD TIMES

CENTERVILLE BELLBROOK TIMES

3484 Far Hills

Classified Ads 294-8000

Circulation 294-8249

ADVERTISING 209

210 ADVERTISING

Monsanto ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

• BROAD SAMPLING & ANALYSIS EXPERIENCE • EPA SOURCE TESTING • INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE MEASUREMENTS

• CONTROL EQUIPMENT EVALUATiON

• DISPERSION MODeliNG

• TRACE ANALYSIS IN AIR AND WATER SAMPLES • BIOASSAY CAPABILITY

• PROFESSIONAL QUALiTY DATA AND REPORTS

MONSANTO RESEARCH CORPORATION ATTN, D.B. NelSON

BOX B, STATION B, DAYTON, OHIO 45407 (513) 26B-3411

I

I

TOM HABERSTRO

(Voss Chevrolet)

100 Loop Road

Centerville, Ohio

433-9640

Dayton's softy! Water Conditioning

experts for the "SOFT TOUCH"

all around your home ... office ... plant!

," ,

• MANUFACTURING' SALES' RENTALS· SERVICE

SALT DELIVERY. FREE WATER ANALYSIS RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE TRUCKS

294-5100 32(9 Dryden Rd . • Dlylon , Ollio 45(39

• Manufacturing· Sales

• Salt Delivery • Free Water Analysis

Radio Dispatched Service Trucks

ADVERTISING 211

II

TOBIAS FUNERAL HOMES 648 WATERVIET AVENUE, DAYTON

3970 DAYTON-XENIA ROAD, BEAVERCREEK 252-3122

- Unique Chinese Cuisine -Two Locations To Serve You

Luncheon & Dinner Menus Dine In Or Carry Out

108 Byers Road - Miamisburg, Ohio (1-75 & State Route 725)

859-6011

II

II CffOP SU£Y ~RRY OUT II

NORMA NOBLE 1465 East Dorothy Lane

(Next to Kettering Theatre) 294-7111

Sunday Thru Thursday 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.

294-71 11

212 ADVERTISING

TAP

HULA

School of Dance MODERN JAZZ

3017 Sudbury

293-5411

TOE

BALLET

GOOD LUCK To The Graduating Class

From

OHIO INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY

2029 Edgefield Rd. Dayton, Ohio 45439

(513) 294-6155

Providing Career Training for the Serious Student

of Photography

OH • 72·11·0844

BEE-JAY

HAIR FASHIONS

Barbara J. Cromwell Owner

3060 Woodman Drive 293-6978

INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

3970 Shroyer Road

294-2724

ADVERTISING 213

EASTGATE FORD • MAZDA AMC • JEEP· RENAULT

US 35 at Patterson Rd. Beavercreek 429-1300

DOR·WOOD OPTIMIST CLUB OF KETTERING

Ohio District Zone 20

H & H AlITOMATlON INC.

"Friend of Youth"

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '82

214 ADVERTISING

1700 THOMAS PAINE PARKWAY

434-6462

14 West Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio 45400

223-7342

· "

6105 Far Hills Avenue Centerville, Ohio 45459

434-0991 ADVERTISING 215

Heartland OF KETTERING

" Designed for Those Requiring ... .. . a Higher Standard of Excellence"

24 Hour PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL CARE Ambulatory Bedfast Convalescent

Also Serving Medicaid

3313 Wilmington Pike

298-8084

PARISIAN BEAUTY SALON

1958 E. Stroop Rd.

298·6283

216 ADVERTISING

PAUL SCHURMAN BARBERS FEATUR IN G ~r~"'HAI RPIECES

2533 Far Hills

293-8843

Donna, Kay, Fran, Pat, Bev, Judy, Nancy, Diane

CARPET HOUSE, INC.

" -.i .. ;

LYNN'S wW'

1t~ • GIFTS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • IMPRINTING SERVICE • ACCENTS JEWELRY • COLLECTORS PLATES AND

FIGURINES • CANDLES AND ACCESSORIES • HUMMAL FIGURINES

RIKE'S KETTERING SHOPPING CENTER

2062 Dorothy Lane 294-7911

3045 Wilmington Pike 294-8378

SHOP CONGRATULATIONS

FALCON'S

CLASS OF '82

B.U.F. RACING INC. KETTERING, OHIO

" EVIL - WICKED - MEAN - NASTY"

ADVERTISING 217

CAMPUS PORTRAITS, INC. AND

DELMAR PRINTING CO.

Underclassmen Photography

"Better Pictures mean

Better Yearbooks"

218 ADVERTISING

The Combination for an outstanding yearbook

Printers of the 1982 " Falcon"

Campus Portraits Kettering , Ohio 45419 298-6275 299-3723

SENIOR PORTRAITS

If You Want

QUALITY PORTRAITS

Try Us

BACK TO THE BASICS WITH OXFORD CLOTH BUTTONDOWNS

, , L i ,... ' f

• I • : ~ l' . , ' . , r " . ~

Heider Cleaners

Professional Care Since 1959

Fur Cleaning' Fur Storage

Re-Weaving • Drapery Cleaning

Suede and Leather Cleaning

Alterations - Mothproofing

Same Day Service on Dry Cleaning & Shirts

Pick Up & Delivery

In Your Area

298-6631

Open

7 am - 8 pm - Mon. - Fri.

7 am - 6 pm - Sat.

3720 Wilmington Pike

Don't Let Our Name Fool You Some Of Our Best Customers are GIRLS!

Washington Square Far Hills & Whipp Rd. 435-0552

~~f!N~R?c~~ INC. G Oakwood Ave. at Irving - Dayton, Ohio

293-4137

CENTER VILLE CHAPEL

81 N. Main St. Centerville, Ohio

433·0666

ADVERTISING 219

Kettering Typewriter Shop. Inc.

Sales New and Used

Office Machines

New Portables

Serves All Major Brands

1381 East Stroop Rd.

294-5965

MARKET THE STORE THAT ACCOMMODATES

2710 Far Hills Avenue

Open 24 Hours 7 Oays a Week

220 ADVERTISING

HOUSE OF 10,000 PICTURE FRAMES

l ow Prices and Fast Service

2210 Wilmington Pike

254-5541

Roxane Dobeleit and 8eth Hildebrand do their shopping at DOROTHY LANE MARKET.

~nttqua

OF KETTERING

WEEKLY SPECIALS AT A SAVINGS

Student Discounts on Corsages

2312 E. Dorothy Lane at Woodman Drive

Woodlane Plaza Shopping Center

298-7284

Dayton Area Deliveries Available

ADV~R TlSING 221

Best Wishes From

,

Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, diplomas, caps and gowns

Represented by

GARY COOPER

School Service Specialists, Inc. 522 Glenrose Street Vandalia, Ohio

890-3516

Class rings may be ordered at ANY TIME throughout the year; Call the above

number for ordering information.

222 ADVfERTISING

,,'Wickes fl Lumber

SINCE

1950

FOR

HOME

FARM

INDUSTRIES

BUILDER

DO IT YOURSELFER

Building for today and tomorrow in the Dayton

area since 1967. Complete home packages, Indus-

trial Buildings, Systems and Pole Buildings for

the farm.

Everything for the weekend

do it yourselfer.

BEAVER CREEK

Rt. 35 at Orchard Lane

426-8201

® KEtTERING ELECTRIC'

4517 Gateway Circle Kettering , Ohio 45440

434-9065

All Major Brand Name Parts , Equipment &

Accessories • Foreign Car Parts · Complete Ma-

chine Shop Service • Complete Glass Service-

• Professional Sales Help.

The "Main Difference" - Quality, Service

& Price!

KETTERING 1333 E. Stroop Rd. - 298-5291

ADVERTISING 223

INDUSTRIES, INC.

2801 Wilm ington Pike

224 ADVERTISING

SOUND WAVE

SALES

SERVICE

INSTALLATION

CAR STEREO

PORTABLES

ACC ESSORIES

CB RADIOS

RADAR DETECTORS

ALARM SYSTEMS

6305 N. Dixie Dr. Mon.-Wed. 9-6

Thurs.-Fri. 9-8 Saturday 9-5 898-3118

... Tomorrow will never sound the same!

SOUTH 4420 Indian Ripple In The Shopping

Center Mon.-Sat. 10·5 Sunday 12-5 426-1638

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA

ADVERTISING 225

--

WESTBROOK Funeral Home

1712 Wayne Avenue

3074 Wilmington Pike

228-3773 or 293-2671

226 ADVERTISING

GIFTS · FI NE CHEESES - GLASSWARE PURVEYORS OF FI N E WI N ES ~

GOUR MET 'OOOS ' ~:~~ 0.""-

~ t1\\

.............. , ",,..\t1\0.\1\(1\

~Vj\O'" ~~~'-r"iO"\

2950 Far Hills Ave. 298-1456

Centerville - Route 725 at McEwen 433-6778

Breitenstrater Shopping Center 253-5181

Pi zza & Sandwic hes

The Pr.,gof is in The -taste.

• Pizza - Thin, Thick. and • Deep Dish

• Sub S1ndwIChes • SpagMC, and OIh.er

halian S~ci",ltms

Eat in or Carry Out OPEN 7 DAYS AND NIGHTS A WEEK

. "There's a Cassano's Near You" Free Delive ry Afte r 5 P.M.

AI Most Locations

Limited Deli very Area

DON BUCKNER & ASSOCIATES INC. INSURANCE

2217 West Centerville Road, Dayton, Ohio 45459

Phone: 434·6800

Don Buckner Mike Buckner David Kline Mike Zimmerman

SEE US FOR INSURANCE NEEDS

Fairmont East Alumni: Mike Buckner and Mike Zimmerman

auto • bonds • life • major medical • disability • homeowners • commercial

ADVERTISING 227

WOODMAN LANES

• 48 Automatic Lanes

• Supervised Nursery

• Coffee Shop - Cocktail Lounge

- Complete Pro Shop -

3200 Woodman Drive

293-3179

" TRAVE L IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS"

AIRLINE TICKETS AT AIRLINE PRICES

AIR CRUISES TOURS GROUPS

-EXPERIENCED WORLD TRAVEL STAFF-

Far Hills at Stroop - 10 Southmoor Circle N.W.

294-1233

228 ADVERTISING

- BEST WISHES -

HANDY ONE FOOD MART AND GAME ROOM

After the game, come munch down and play Pac Man

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-12:00 midnight Fri. , Sat. , Sun., 7:30-1 :00 a.m.

OWNERS, CRAIG & LINDA GEORGE CLASS OF 1962

3105 East Dorothy Lane 293-5112

Celebrate! ...... the big and small important events in your life .. w ith dinner at The Peasant Stock. II will make any day (or date.!) a memorable onel Call 293-3900 for reservatIons, i f you WISh.

e-- .... .-~IW Peasant

1t.8tock a resLauranL

The Cobblestone Shops Town and Country

Kettering

.... . t" _."'

:''g.l···(' I . ..a.... . __

. .

The Yellow Bird Florist and Boutique Flowers For All Occasions

• Prom and Homecoming Specials • Gifts • Imported Pods • Cones • Holiday Specials

MARIE DECKER OWNER

2266 Patterson Road 256-8020

ADVeRTISING 229

FAIRMONT EAST ATHLETIC BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION

We wish to extend our very best wishes to the graduating seniors. May you achieve those goals in life you have set for yourselves.

Our goals will be to continue to support our coaches and our athletes in the pursuit of excellence on and off the field of play.

1981 - 1982 Officers President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Earl Hintz Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gerri Dietrich Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dave Purvis Recording Secretary ........ . . . . . . . . .•. . . • . . . . . . . . ..... Arlene Herman Corresponding Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. Hilda Mobley

230 ADVERTISING

T

ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY

i

" SUCCESS THROUGH INVOLVEMENT"

ASB Cabinet

l -{ FRONT ROW: Mimi Park, Senior Class Chairperson; Heidi Hoke, Commissioner of Clubs; Michelle Kellis, Sophomore Class Chairperson; Lisa Park, Commissioner of So­cial Activities ; Susie Foster, Junior Class Chairperson; Melissa Hsia , Secretary. BACK ROW: Scott Doll , Vice President; Amy Walton , Commissioner of Projects; Cathy Parts, Commissioner of Grounds and Campus; Lynne Van 'Matre, Commissioner of Campus Communications; Greg Greathouse, Commissioner of Elections.

ASB Senate

• ... J ____ .....

FRONT ROW: Susie Gerhard, Rosie Fischer, Lori Devers, Petricia Schulti, Ter; Brothers, Jane Decker. ROW 2: Melissa Cook, Kim Phillips, Laura Hogarth , Jody Smallwood, Kathy Holder, Shelli Pence, Jessi Phillips, Kathy Brown. BACK ROW: Scott Doll , Sue Gleadall , Paul Claggett, Becky Lamb, Wendy Faulkner, Todd Conwell , Mark Haines, Kathy Templin , Greg Denison, Julie Kiehne.

ADVERTISING 231

Orchestra

CaE

234 ADVERTISING

I •

Choral Department

ADVERTISING 235

South Unit Ad Patrons

Tremendous enthusiasm, interest and involvement resulted in South Unit's emergence as the splnt leader for

Fairmont East's success this year. From stage productions to athletic competition, from student government to club

activity, from charity drives to music productions, from academic endeavors to every phase of extracurricular Involve-

ment, South Unit students and faculty played a significant role in fulfilling South Unit's theme of "Reach for the Stars ~

Now is the time, South Unit is the placer'

Faculty: Sue Borgstrom, Rosemarie Brooks, Dave Brown, Bob Colburn, Marge Crave, Lou Gabbard, Mary George, Steve Googash, Shirley Griffith, Chris

Gwen Owen. Carolyn Page. Kelll Painter, Scott Parrott, Alice Paul, Jim Pearsall, Tina Pizzino. Terri Pokorski, T.J. Porterfield, Kim Potter, Rick Quigley, Amy gabanus, Kelly Rayney. Greg Rel-

Griggs, Tom Kokenge, Sue McSherry, Carol Minzy, Frank Monturo, Paul Palumbo, Marge Price, Barb Rausch, Barb Savino, George Shellenbarger, "Slim" Sheward, Barbara Sud­heimer, Jim Thompson_

Super Seniors: Colleen Acker, Lorine Addison, Amy Allen,

SOUTH UNIT con gratulates the class of

1982! Kim Anderson, Todd Armstrong, Kathy Baldino, Kim Behnken, Rick Belshe, Paige Bianco, Ben Brown, lisa Brown, Kim Bruggeman, Dave Buckner, Cheryl Calhoun, Darla Carr, Susie CharbeJ, Jackie Cole-man, Michelle Cooper, Laura Cradic, Kathy Csizma, Mindy Darby, Ed Darnell, Chris Decker, Shelly Dobbs, Tim Duerr, Dave Edmondson, Terri Enscoe, Tina Fiorita, Ann Frow, Lea Geiger, Mi-chelle Gewertz, Sue Glead-all, Andrea Gravel, Julie Groeber, John Haley, Kelly Harshamn, Mary Hawkins, Sharon Hensley, Beth Hil-ton, Heidi Hoke, Keith Hutchinson, liz Jones, Lynn Kahut, Myoungnam Kim, Karen Kinsey, Lisa Korde­nat, Kathy Kooser, Pam Lehmkuhl, Jackie Maas, Matt Markey, Debbie McCoy, Dave McCullough, Terri Mc­Govern, Dan Meyer, Tari­anne Milano, Sheryl Moore, Patty Norris, Debbie Oilier,

236 ADVERTISING

chel, Angie Rish, DeAnn Rogers. Scott Rogers, Rick Rost, Shawn Rowland, Kevin Sandstrom, lisa Schindel, Kate Schoenung, Pam Schurman, Nita Scott, Jim Shan­esy, Kevin Stroop, Kevin Taylor, Holly Thompson, Molly Tinch, Cathy Treon, Chris Utzinger, Cyndi Walker, Tracy Walls, Julie Ward, Mike Welch, Lisa Wilson, Laura Winslow, Bob Yearick, Beth Zimmer.

Jazzy Juniors: Connie Anderson, Ted Argeros. Karen Baldino, Scott Banford, Jo­hanna BeCk, Todd Conwell, John cunningham, Kathy Dascalos, Bob Diamante, lisa Ford, Nancy Gerst­ner, Becky Griffis, Jeanie Graham, Brian Guth, Nancy Hackman , Patty Hawkins, Matt Hentrick, Karen Herman, Steve Hittle, Chris Hopkins, Missy Hopkins, Eric Hubbard, Sherri Jones, Annie Kerregan, Bruce LewIs, Linda Madachy, Sam Mardis, Marilyn Meyers, Dereck Middleton, Peggy Moore, Joanne O'Hara, Jim

Pelfrey, Todd Planck, Dave Roberts, Nancy Roberts, Jim Seiden schmidt, Drew Set­ser. Joye Shiverdecker, Karen Short. John Snyder, Mike Taylor, ChriS Todd. Mary Turner, Charlotte White, Cassie Wil­burn. Angle Williams, Randy Woods. Jerry Za-hors

Sophomores: Linda Abraham, Tim Ab­sher, Lisa Allen, Phil-lip Altherr, Bryan Bal­dasare, Natalie Barr. Missl Brothers, Kathy Chappius, Debbie Col­lett, Darlene COllinS, Amy Conley, JoAnn Con-roy, Troy Conwell, Mike Couch Missy Cupp. Mar-shall Daulton, Jeanenne Elam, Mark ErWin Rosie Fls cher, Mike Gallard!. Debbie Glaze, Dave Griffiths, Tern Grote, Cathy Harrison Amy Hecker, Debra Hire. Shawn Holderby. Tammy Jones, Penny Kemmerer, Craig Koszyck!. Joe LaForges, Amy LynCh, Wesley Lyons. Debbie Mackie Rita Madachy, Terry Mahone, Tern McCarty. Paul McClure, Laura Militello, Melissa Minard, Jill Nelson, Kelly Norris, Jenny Oliver. Tracy Owens. Steve OWSley, Cheryl Patter­son, Beth Petrosky, Trang Pham, Kathy Pond, Becky Raisch. Lee Reichel, Ron Reynolds, Kim Roesner, Jeff Rogers, Joanne Routley, Scott Russell, Marie Schieppl. Tim Schock, Dave Schuster, Sondra Seyler, Dave Swaney, Mike Tracy, Anne Weber. Neal Weisman, B J Westbrock, Yvonne Wilson. Bobbi Young, Maryann Zelenak

North Unit

Central Unit

ADVERTISING 237

238 ADVERTISING

of CHRISTIAN ATHLETES

The Cheerleaders

NFL

~ SEASO" O~ ' . W\S., • ,".

ADVERTISING 239

Business Patrons

ACACIA GROUP

3131 South Dix ie Dr. 294-1445

BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM

1018 East Dorothy Lane 294-9331

BLAIR'S KETTERING PHARMACY

1010 East Dorothy Lane 293-1113

CLAIMS RESTORATION, INC_

1102 Wayne Avenue 254-6213

CUSTOM DOG GROOMING

4708 Bakay Dr. 435-2764

DATATECH SERVICES, INC.

1377 East Stroop Rd. 299-8762

DAYTON WHOLESALE WATERBEDS AND

MATTRESSES

2921 Wilmington Pike 298-8890

240 ADVERTISING

DeCLARK'S CARD & GIFT SHOPS

Towne & Country Shopping Center

106 East Stroop Rd. 294-4741

DON KRAMER LINCOLN·MERCURY,

INC.

2919 South Dixie Or. 294-1421

ESTHER PRICE CANDIES

1709 Wayne Ave. 253-2121

GOLDEN NUGGET PANCAKE HOUSES

INC.

Dayton, Ohio

GROBY'S

4301 Far Hills 293-7424

THE HAIR NOOK

2120 Andrew Road 434-3591

THE HAIRTAGE

4656 Wilmington Pike 299-4700

HEATON AWNING AND SIDING CO.

2679 Patterson Road 262-5654

HELGA'S CERAMICS 1377 East Stroop Rd.

294-6713

JACQUE'S FLOWERS

1201 East Stroop Rd. 298-3141

KETTERING PRECISION MANUFACTURING

4765 Gateway Circle 298-8016

KNIGHT INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS,

INC.

1377 East Stroop Rd. 294-1249

MAMMA DISALVO'S

1375 East Stroop Rd. 299-5831

MANHATTAN DESIGN SALON

2306 Far Hills 293-6945

MCLEAN'S BOOKS

S.W. Corner Stroops & Far Hills

MCL TELECOMMUNICATIONS

CO.

Winters Bank Tower 224-9591

THE MEAT HOUSE

3936 Marshall Rd. 294-3644

MEYER'S MARKET

4015 Far Hills Ave. 299-1261

THE MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK

3657 Creek wood Ct. 426-5502

MJ PLANT PARLOR

4658 Wilmington Pk. 293-4145

MORRIS SONS FUNERAL HOME

1771 Dorothy Lane 298-6560

PARKMOOR

3030 Woodman Dr. 298-8678

PELLA SALES

4548 Gateway Cir. 435-0141

POELKING LANES

1403 Wilmington Pk. 299-5573

RALPH W. HOEFLING CONSTRUCTION CO.

40 Southmoor Cir. 293-7853

REIBER CLEANERS

6 West Stroop Rd. 293-1642

RIKES KETTERING BARBER SERVICE

3045 Woodman Or. 298-3024

RICK'S PIZZA

1484 Ferrer Blvd. 253-5185

ROBERTS BUSINESS SERVICE, INC.

1377 East Stroop Rd. 298-6251

ROBERTS JEWELERS

1602 Patterson Rd. 252-0869

SKATEWORLD

1601 East David Rd. 294-4052

STECK & STEVENS

4014 Patterson I1.d . 426-3116

STRETCH & SEW

1974 East Stroop Rd. 294-4481

SYSTEMATIC BUSINESS FORMS,

INC.

7056 Corporate Way 435-4294

TAYLOR HARDWARE

2605 Wilmington Pk. 293-9111

TOWN & COUNTRY FLORISTS

Town & Country Shopping Center

294-1435

ADVERTISING 241

Professional

Patrons

DOUGLAS D. ALMONEY & THOMAS DOENCH, DDS

1700 E. Whipp 434-8800

BIGGER ROAD VETERINARY CLINIC

5655 Bigger Road 435-3262

WALTER C. BUCHSIEB, DDS

5335 Far Hills Ave. 434-6960

GREENMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

1 Wren Circle 296-7773

T.R.HUTER,DDS

5335 Far Hills 434-7484

INDIAN RIFFLE JR. HIGH

3090 Glengarry Dr. 296-7901

JOHN F. KENNEDY JR. HIGH

5030 Polen Dr. 296-7906

WILLIAM E. COYNE, DDS TIMOTHY R. NOGGLE, DDS

620 Kling Dr. 3809 Wilmington 298-2424 298-2111

CHARLES W. DICKERSON, DDS

330 N. Main Street 433-0842

WILLIAM A. ERWIN, MD

1320 Woodman Dr. 254-8461

FAR HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH

5200 Far Hills Ave. 434-3232

242 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS

OAK CREEK UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

5280 Bigger Road 434-3941

J.E. PRASS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

2601 Parklawn Dr. 296-7791

DR. STEPHEN J. RAMKE

Chiropractor 2178 Hewitt Ave.

435-2487

ROLLING FIELDS SCHOOL

2900 Acosta 296-7909

JAMES E. SCHOLES, CPA

2810 Wayne Ave. 254-6287

PAUL UNVERFERTH, DDS

30 West Rahn 435-0320

PHYLLIS WELLS, MD

15 Southmoor Circle 299-3524

JAMES N. ZIMMER, DC

22 Burkhardt Ave. 235-6149

I

!

I

t

Parent Patrons help finance Falcon A

MRS. JEANETTE ACKER Colleen M., South, Senior

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT l. ANDERSON Barbie, North, Sophomore

NICK AND BESSIE AAGEAOS Ted, South, Junior

PATRICIA AND ROBERT ARTMAN

Judie, Central, Senior MR. AND MAS. DON ASHBROOK

Dean, North , Senior Rhonda, North, Sophomore

MA. AND MRS. HIRAM ATKINSON Steve, Central , Sophomore

B

MA. AND MRS. THOMAS E. BALDASARE Bryan, South, SophOmore

ELLEN AND NEIL BANKE Jeanne, North, Junior John, North, Senior

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD BAUMER Scott, Central, Sophomore

DALE M. BELL Scott, Central, Senior

GEORGINA T. BRADY Richard, Central, Senior

CAROLYN BROOKS 80, South, Sophomore

MR. AND MAS. DAVID C. BROWN

Benjamin , South , Senior DUANE AND LINDA BROWN

Randy, South, Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAMES BROWNE

Lynne, South, Sophomore HORST AND CHRISTA BRUNOTTE

Bernard, South , Senior

c O. HUSTON CAGLE, M.D.

Anne, North, Senior MR. AND MRS. MARVIN E. CAREY

Jane, North, Senior BOB AND BOBBIE CARR

Darla, South, Senior MR. AND MRS. NORMAN CASHDOLLAR

Ronn, South, Senior MR. AND MRS. RAY COMBS

Shelly, North , Senior

CHARLES AND CHARLOTTE COOPER

Michelle, South, Senior MR. AND MRS. OMEA COPHER

Melinda, South, Junior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. CRADIC, JR.

Laura , South, Senior

Lisa , North, Sophomore

D

NICK AND MARLENE DASCALOS

Kathy, South, Junior MR. AND MRS. JAMES N. DIEDERICH

William, North, Junior RALPH AND NINA DiPASQUALE

David, Central , Junior MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DOBELEIT

Roxane, North , Senior

MR. AND MRS. GLEN DOEBEREINER Dirk, North, Junior

DR. HERMAN A. DOLL

Scott, South, Senior MR. AND MRS. MILLARD DUFF

David Mantia , North, Junior TIM AND LINDA DUNLEVY

Mike, South, Junior SUZANNE AND JOSEPH DUNN

Michael , North, Senior MR. AND MRS. KENNETH M. DURST

Lori, North , Junior

E

DON AND ALICE EASTMAN

Jay, Central , Sophomore MR. AND MRS. L. EDMONDSON

David, South, Senior DR. AND MRS. WM. ERWIN

Mark, South, Sophomore BARB AND GARY ETTER

Jeff Marshall, North , Sophomore Kurt, Central, Junior

MR. AND MRS. DON ETZ Rob, South, Senior Renee Bachman, South, Junior

F

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS FAULKNER Wendy, North, Senior

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD FECHER Jenny, North, Sophomore

CLAY AND JOYC E FELTNER

Dean, Central, Sophomore

NESTOR AND NANCY FERNANDEZ

Eric, Central, Senior

MR. AND MRS. FRANK FIORI

Chris Wellbaum, Central, Senior

WILLIAM AND LINDA FISHER

Jerlin, Central , Sophomore

SHIRLEY AND LARRY FOLAND

Sharon, North, Sophomore

MR. AND MRS. BRUCE FORD

Kimberly, South , Senior

Lisa , South, Junior

ANN FREEZE

Shelley, North , Sophomore

MR. AND MRS. RALPH FRENCH

Rodney, South, Junior

DON FRERICKS

Theresa, North , Senior

MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL L. FRITZ

Dan, Central, Senior

Tim, Central , Junior

G

EARL AND HARRIETT GILLESPIE

Thressa, Central, Senior

MR. AND MRS. TED GEWERTZ

Michelle, South, Senior

Debbie, Central , Junior

MR. AND MRS. RALPH GLAZE

Debbie, South , Sophomore

DR. AND MRS. JOHN GOFF

John, North, Sophomore

DOUG AND HELEN GOWDY

Kim, North, Sophomore

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. GRAF

Kimberly, Central, Sophomore

THOMAS AND GAYL GRAF

Lee, North , Senior

MRS. PAUL E. GREEN

David , South, Senior

PATRICIA GRIFFITHS

Dave, South, Sophomore

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. GROFF

Cecil ia , North, Junior

DR. YIGAL GUR

Zeev, South, Sophomore

MR. AND MRS. RALPH E. GUTH

Brian, South, Junior

PARENT PATRONS 243

H

JERRY AND HELEN HAGER

Leslie, North. Senior MR. AND MRS. RALPH HAIL

Susan, North, Sophomore BERNARD AND ROSEMARY HALLIWELL

Brian , North, Junior JIM AND ARLENE HERMAN

Karen, South , Junior

CHARLES AND BARBARA HECKER

Steven. North, Senior

Julie, North, Junior

Amy. South , Sophomore

BOB AND DIANE HEIS Tresena, North, Sophomore

MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN A. HELTON

Steve, South, Junior DON AND MARILYN HENDERSON

Tom, Central, Junior

Ted , Central, Sophomore

JOHN AND PHYLLIS HENRY

Jeffrey, North , Junior MR. AND MRS. J. P. HERLIHY

Kevin, North, Sophomore

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. HESS, SA.

Tina, Central, Junior MR AND MRS. HEAB HILDEBRAND

Elisabeth , North , Senior MR. AND MAS. ARTHUR HOLDER

Kathryn, Central , Senior

Eric, North , Sophomore

GEORGE AND CAROL HOLDERBY

Shawn, South, Sophomore MR. AND MRS. RONALD HOUGH

Diane, Central , Junior

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE R. HUM ERICK

Vicki, North, Junior

MR. AND MRS. BOB HURST

Doug, North, Senior MA. AND MRS. HERB A. HUTCHINSON

Keith , South , Senior

J

MR. AND MRS. A.A. JANCAUSKAS

Michael, North , Senior MA. AND MRS. R. A. JOHNSTON

Jennifer, Central, Senior

MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK A. JONES

Elizabeth , South, Senior

BILLIE L. JONES Sherri , South , Junior

K

ELGIN AND GERI KARKLINS

Greg, South, Junior

244 PARENrPATRONS

TOM AND FRAN KAUFLIN

Barbara, South, Sophomore

HARRY AND LINDA KEIFER

Scott , South , Junior

MA. AND MRS. THOMAS KEMMERER

Penny, South, Sophomore

CHUCK AND RUTH KENNEY

John, Central , Junior

MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH KERNS

Ron , North, Senior

DR. AND MRS. KIEHNE

Julie, North, Senior

MR. AND MRS. TED O. KILMER

Matt, North, Junior

MA. AND MRS. VERNON KLOSTERMAN

Brenda, Central, Senior

LEN AND NITA KLOSTERMAN

Teresa, North, Senior

Lonnie, North, Sophomore

JAMES F. KRILL

Shaula, North, Junior

L

BOB AND JEAN LAMB

Becky, South , Junior

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LANASA

Mike, South, Junior

Shelly, North, Senior

GARY AND MARILYN LEMONS

Jeff, North, Junior

Dan, North, Sophomore

FLORA LIESER

Richard, Central, Junior

DICK AND BETTY LOU LUDWING

Scott, South, Sophomore

M

MA. AND MRS. TOM AND JUDY MARDIS

Jeff, Central, Junior

SUE AN D DAVE MARTIN

Jennifer, North, Senior

Rebecca, North, Junior

MS. JACQUELYN MARZETTE

Terri, North , Senior

Joe Mattice, North, Sophomore

HAROLD MCCANN

Mark, North, Sophomore

MR. AND MRS, SIDNEY MCELFRESH

Joan, North, Senior

LARRY H. MCKENZIE

Keith, North, Sophomore

MR. & MRS. LARRY MCKINLEY

Ellen, North , Sophomore

MARION D. MEEKS

Laura, North, Senior

MA. AND MRS. ARNOLD L. MEIER

Scott, North, Sophomore

MA. AND MRS. JOSEPH MILITELLO

Dave, North, Senior

Laura, South, Sophomore

ROSS AND BARBARA MINARD

Melissa, South, Sophomore

Jim, South, Junior

PAT AND PAUL MOORE

Scott, South, Sophomore

JERRY AND PAT MOORMAN

Debora, North, Senior

JERRY AND LORETTA MORGAN

Sherry, Central, Junior

PAUL N. MORRIS

Kathy Gannon, North, Junior

BASIL AND PHIL MORRISON

Molly, North, Junior

DR. AN D MRS. EUGENE MOULIN

Renee, Central, Junior

JEANETTE AND DI CK MUGGE

Scott, Central, Junior

GERALD AND PHYLLIS MULLINS

Jeffrey, South, Senior

ROBERT AND FAYE MURRAY

Sue, Central, Senior

Donna, South, Junior

N

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT NEUMEIER

Michelle, Central, Sophomore

MARCIA AND HAROLD NEUBAUER

Brent, North, Junior MR, AND MRS. LELAND NORRIS, JR.

Patty, South, Senior

MA. AND MRS. MARLIN NORTH

Todd, South, Senior

o

COL. AND MRS. NORVAL OEXMANN

Debbie, North, Senior

SHARON AND DENNY O'HARA

Joanne, South, Junior

MARION AND ELIZABETH ORME

lisa, North, Senior

LINDA G. OWEN

Gwen, South , Senior

p

MR. AN D MRS. ASHLEY PAGE

Diana, North, Sophomore.

, I

t

;

t

MR. AND MRS. JACK T. PAUL

Alice Jo Paul, South, Senior MR. AND MRS. DON PARROTT

Scott, South, Senior

DR. AND MRS. YOON SOO PARK Mimi, South, Senior

Lisa, North, Junior

LEO AND MARY ANN PARTS Cathy, North, Senior

BEV AND BOB PATTERSON, SA.

Bob, South, Senior MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PETROSKY

Beth, South, Sophomore JOSEPH AND LINDA POKORSKI

Terri, South, Senior

Ray, Central, Junior CHUCK AND BETTY PORTERFIELD

T.J., South, Senior

DAVID AND BARBARA PURVIS

Bob, Central, Sophomore

R

MR. AND MRS. GORDON G. RABANUS

Amy, South, Senior

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH RANTA (Host Parents - A.F.S. Program)

Heikki Joonala (Finland),

Central, Senior CLIFF AND DONNA REEDER

Mark, South, Senior

MRS. HAZEL REEL Brad, North, Senior

MR. AND MRS. ROLAND REICHEL

Greg, South, Senior

Lee, South, Sophomore MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. ROBERTS

Lisa, North, Junior MR. A)'ID MRS. LEE ROESNER

Kim, South, Sophomore JOE AN D JAN E ROSENKRANZ

Jim, South, Junior

5

JOHN AND CARROLL SCHLEPPI

Marie, South, Sophomore WALTER AND BETTY SCHMOLL

Linda, Central, Junior

MR. AND MRS. JAMES SCHOLES Jeff, North, Junior

DR. AND MRS. W. C. SCHWELLER

Carol, Central, Junior

DIANE AND CHARLIE SCOTT

Amy, North, Junior

NEAL AND PEARL SCOTT

Nita, South, Senior

MR. AND MRS. l. G. SEYLER

Larry, North, Junior

Sondra, South, Sophomore MR. AND MRS. BRUCE SHADRACH

Bruce, North, Senior ROGER AND SOPHIA SIMMONS

Pat Bowling, North, Senior

KENNETH & ELISABETH SKIPWORTH

Kevin , Central, Junior

DORTHY M. SMALLWOOD

Jody, North, Senior

Nathan, South, Junior

AVERY AND PATRICIA SPENCE

Tambrey Whitaker, North, Junior

MRS. HELEN STAAB

Susan, South, Junior MR. AND MRS. R. H. STEINMEYER

Kim, Central, Senior

CARL J. STEINMETZ

Jeffery, North, Sophomore

MR. AND MRS. JAMES STONE

Shelley, Central, Sophomore

JOHN AND IRENE STRAUSBOUGH

Kevin, North, Sophomore

LES AND SHIRLEY SUHR

Shelley, Central, Junior

T

MR. AND MRS. RODERICK l. THORNE

Yvonne, North, Senior

MR. AND MRS. ALVIN J. TOLLER

Susan, North, Senior

MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. TRAVIS

Jim, South, Sophomore MR. AND MRS. JAMES TRENT

Brian, North, Sophomore

MRS. MARY JO TUCKER

Leslie, North, Sophomore

u MR. AND MRS, FRANK ULERY

Darrin, North, Junior

v

MARY VAN MATRE

Lynne, North, Senior

Sandie, South, Junior

MR. AND MRS. JAMES VIOLET

Janice, North, Senior

RON AND CHRIS VOLOSIN

Karen, North, Sophomore

w

MR. AND MRS. JERRY WALK

Ty, North, Senior

Chuck, North, Sophomore

MA. AND MRS. JAMES WATHEN

Tina, Central, Junior

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD WEINMAN

Chuck , South, Junior

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. WILLIAMS

Gerald, Central, Junior

MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. WILLIAMS

Paula, Central, Junior

LEON E. AND CAROLANN R. WINSLOW

Laura, South, Senior

Juliet, North, Junior

BOB AND KAREN WISEMAN

Tom, Central, Sophomore

y

RICHARD AND MARY YAMANO

Marcie, North , Senior

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. YOUNG

John, Central, Senior

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD YOX

Maureen, Central, Junior

z

JOHN AND MARGARET ZAHORA

Joe, South, Senior

Jerry, South, Junior

RICHARD C. ZEHRING

Leigh, North, Senior

Rick, North, Sophomore

DR. AND MRS. JAMES N. ZIMMER

Beth, South, Senior

PARENT PATRONS 245

A

Abraham. LiMa 190 Abraham, Susan 139, 190 Absher. Rob 178 Absher. Tim 190 Adams, Gary 190 Adams, Mr. Tom 71,150 AddIson. l onne 156 AddIson, Tracy 190 AdkIns, Ron 45. 178 Ad ler. 10,.1'$ Marjorie 150 AFS JCOWA 38, 39 Akerman, Arlene 150 Albrecht. Scot! 190 Albrecht. Te"i 10, 156 Ald"ch, Bil l 44. 73. 178 Alger. Susan 43, 178 Allen, Amy 139, 156 Allen, Brent 45, 178 Allen, Lisa 190 Allen, Maria 190 Allen, Todd 178 Al1ml". Phillip 190 Amur.clson, Erik 190 Anderson. Barbie 79, 96, 97, 190 Anderson. Conn,e 178 Anderson, Sheryl 190 Anderson. Traci 136, 190 Andres, Mike 67, 84, 85, 145, 178 Andrews, Amy 35, 37. 42. 136, 156 Andrew, Mark 130, 156 Angerer. Franc,s 35, 45, 138, 156 Angerer, Pele 89, 156 ANTIGUA FLORISTS 22 1 Anzalone, Vicki 32, 118 Argems, Salarlos 73. 140, 178 Armoe,da, Mr. Anthony 150 Armslrong. Todd 41 . 42. 102. 103.136. 137. 156 ArnOkl . David 178 Arnold . Mr. James 148 Arnl~ . Jeannelle 35. ARROW WINE 226 ASB CABINET 231 ASB SENATE 231 ASB 32, 3 3 Artman. JudIe 156 Ashbrook . Dean 35. 39. 61.140,156 AShbrool< . Rhonda 45, 61,140,190 AShbrool< . Tony, 41 , 178 AIkIns , Ken 178 Atk ,nson, Steve 71 , 190, Atsahs , Ellie 42, 45, 190 Atwater, Slewart 33, 36. 37. 73, 156

B Bachman, Renee 139, 178 Back, Jeff 42, 178 Bacu, Roben 43, 73, 178 Bae<:ker, Todd 136, 190 BaIley, Susan 178 Baln, Theresa 190 Baldasare, Bryan 190 Bald ino, John 190 Baldino, Karen 7, 178 Bald ino, Kathleen 35, 75 BaldWIn, Jeff 45, 178 Bane. lynn 75, 93, 139. 178 Banford, Scott 178 Banke, Jeanne 41 , 45, 64. 96, 97.178. 238 Banke John 41, 43, 84, 94, 157 Barcy, Wi ll iam 157 Barnes, Nancy 178 Barnes, Todd 89 Barnes, Mark 61,140,190 Barr, Natalie 64, 93, 190 Barrett , Pam 38, 45, 62, 136, 190, 233 Balson, ChristIne 38, 39, 49, 157 Baker, Todd 89 Bauer, Doug 178 Bau9hn, SUSie 179 Baumer, Andrea 41, 43,110, 179 Baumer, $call 190 Baumer, Tim 44, 71 , 190 Bear, Barb 179 Beck, Johanna 179 BeCk, Theresa 44, 49, 61, 140, 179 BEE-oIAY HAIR FASHION 2 12 Behnken, KIm 120, 157

246

Index Bell, Karen 179 Bell, Scott 157 Belshe, Rick 142, 143 Benadum, Miss Nancy 79. 150 Bender, lOti 139, 157 Bened,ct. Darta 126, 179 BenedICt. Kflsty 35, 37, 61 , 140, 157 Berardi. Joseph 89, 157 BerardI , Vic 41 , 70, 71,179 Berlke. Todd 89. 157 BettInger, Mehssa 133, 136, 157 Bianco. PaIge 157 Bignell , Randy 179 Bishop. John 157 Bitzer, RIch 89, 179 Blackmore, Mr. Gordon 150 Blair, Kay 41 , 179 Blair. Manlyn 78, 79 Blalod, l onme 179 Bledsoe, Charles Boas, Mrs, Barbara 150 Bobst, Marcella 179 6ocko, Joe 89, 179, 205 Boehmer, Vickie 28, 40, 41,157 Bohanlng, Mrs MeNa 150 Bond, Jell 191 Bond, Jocey 41 , 45, 179 Bonecu1!er. Doug 179 Booher, Brad 191 Booher. Greg 191 Borgstrom, MISS Susan ISO Borgstrom, Tom 45, 61,140, 138, 157 Bouwden, Dwight 71 , 191 Bowen, Thersa 191 Bowling, Pat 96, 97, 157 Bracher, Ati. 45, 75, 157 Bracher, Andy 191 Brackney, Ben 191 Brademeyer, Doug 40, 41 , 44, 71 , 84,179 Brady, RIchard 157, 254 Brake, John 73, 179 Bradenburg, Chris 179 Bradenburg, Carey 62, 191 8fannen, Bill 157 Brassfield, Brenda 42, 157. 179 Brelsford, Jeff 61 , 140, 138, 179 Brewel, lisa 157 BreZInski, Pal 61, 140, 179 Bflnkman, Barbara 179 B"nsfield, Beth 42, 62, 136, 137, 145, 157, 233 Brooks, Mrs. Rosemalie 150 Brooks, Teresa 62, 191 Brooks, Thomas 191 Brolhers , Melissa 191 Brolhels , Teri 32, 53, 146. 157 Brown, Amy 179 Brown, Ben 61 , 140. 157 Brown, Carmela 191 Brown, David 191 B,own, Mr. David 150 Brown, Don 191 Brown, Jeannelle 158 Brown, Kalhy 32, 40, 41 , 43,136,137, 179 Brown. Michelle 35, 61,140. 158. 237 Brown, Randy 61 , 140 Brown. Steve 179 Browne, lynne 45, 136 Bruce, Jim 191 Bruggeman, Kim 158 Brunotte. Bernard 73, 136, 158 Bruner, Faith 44, 158 Brzezickl. Kathy 179 DON BUCKNER INS. INC. 227 Buckner. David 35, 42, 145. 158, 254 Budde, lisa 41 , 44, 64, 179,205, 238 Buehrer, Ben 35, 44, 158 B.U.F. RACING INC. 217 Burgess, Paula 37, 43, 179, 181 Burnette, Kim 52, 53, 136, 137, 158 Burk, Sue 158 Burk, Tammy 191 Burk, Todd 89 Burns, Renee 37, 179 Bussinger, Mary 37, 45, 49, 61, 140, 179 Bush. Mr Ed 150 Butts, John 179 Butts, Kevin 191 Byrd, Dean 158

Cadic, Dave 158 Cadic, Gigi 38, 45, 179

c

Cagle, Anne 35. 44. 158 Calhoun, Cheryl 6, 12, 33, 62, 63, 158 Calhoun, Elayna 44. 158, 233 Call, Hiram 158 Campbell , Doug 179 Campbell , La" 44, 79, 97 , 191 Campbell , Randy 158 Cannon, MOllls Kathy 42, 185 Capehart, Tracy 34, 35, 139, 145, 158, 175, 233 Carey, Jane 29 Carpenter, Belinda 191 Carr, Darla 62, 158 Carter, Craig 37, 191 Cartmell , Cindi 136, 145, 158 Cashdollar, Jean 75, 158 Cashdollar, Ronn 72, 73, 158 CASSANO'S 226 Cates, Doug 179 Caulfield, Brian 191 Cecil , ROb<n 158 Cenler, $call 179 CENTRAL UNIT 237 Champagne, Dave 45, 140, 179 Chandler, Dale 148 Chapman, Mr, Robert 71, 94,150 Chappius, Kathy 191 Chapplus, Kim 116, 191 Chapple, Kathy 61,140 Charske, Mr. Neal 150 CHEERLEADERS 238 CHESS CLUB 54, 55 Cheslnut, Dou9 179 Chestnut, Shari 158 Chiles, Jenny 159 CHOP SUEY CARRY_OUT 213 Chnstian. Claig 179 Christian, lora 179 Christian, Sieve 91, 159. 160 ChristIansen, Karen 139, 179 Chr istman, Joe 159 Clagget , Paul 49, 37, 61,1 40, 191 Claus, Mr. Je!1 150 Ch!1ord, Rusty 10, 14, 40, 71 , 150 Climie, Jetl 43, 103. 138, 179 COCCioione, Jim 179 Cochran, Russ 71. 89, 115, 179 COE 128,234 Cogan. John e9, 179, Colburn, M,- RObert 7, 151 Colburn, Mrs, Sondra 151 Coleman, Jack'e 61, Coleman, Laura 159 Coleman, Lisa 191 Coleman, Ron 159 Collelt , Debbie 139, 191 CollIer, Nancy 179 Collios, Darlene 191 Combs, Shelly 41. 44,159 COMMUNITY SERVICE 132, 133 CONCERT BAND 140, 141 CONCERT CHOIR 136, 137, 235 Conley, Amy 136, 191 Conley, Chuck 191 ConnQ1 ly, Br ian 191 Conroy, Christine 179 Conroy, Dennis 159 Conroy, JoAnn 53, 191 Conway, Sharon 45, 179 Conway, TIna 159 Conwell , Todd 32, 4 1, 71 , 180 Conwell , Trent 4, 84, 191 Conwell , Troy 71, 191 Cook, Melhssa 32, 62, 136. 191 Cooper, Michelle 61 , 140, 159 Cooper, Tim 180 Cooper, Teddy 159 Copher, Mindy 44. 139, 180 Corey. Jell 125, Corey, Susan 191 Cornell . Chris 44, 71. 191 Corpslein, Ca thy 191 CorwIn, Beth 180 Cotterman, Carrell Courtney, CraIg 180 Covault . Kathy 53, 136, 180 Covey, Lisa 160 Cox, Judy 138. 159 Cox, Mrs. Martha 151 Cradic , Laura 53, 62. 136, 160 Cradic , Lisa 44, 191 Craver, Mrs, MajOtie 151 Crawford, Sharon 75, 191 Cream, David 191

1

I

j

f

C.ee<:h. Dean 89. 180 C"dlin . Mi~e 160 C.oII. KIITI 180 CROSS COUNTRY 88, 8. C.ossley. Tony 191 Csz,ma. Kalhy 35. 40. 41 . 67. 78. 79. 160 Culligan. John 44. 191 C ... 1hgan. Kev,n 71 . 127 ClJIbce. Chr,s 71 Cumm,n. Mark 180 CurvI'ngham. lona 160 C ... nn,ngham. John 180 C\lPP. Mossy 43. 192 C .... ley. Coneen 15. 180 Curran. VICtor 61 . 91 . 192 C .... t's . TOlly 72. 73. 180

D Darby. Mindi 62. 63. 160. 233 Darnen. Ch"s 44 . 192 Darnel . Eddoe 160 Dar.ah Bec~y 65. 192 Dascolos. Kathy 40. 4 1. 64. 180. 238 Da ... m . Sf,an 192 DalllTl. lUrk 160 DaVIdson. arook 180 CHARLES DAVIS FLORIST 204 DaVIS. Rober1 34. 37 Dav,s. Teren 192 Dekyne. Jert 180 DE 128, 12f1 DeBorde. Tom 192 DEBS 82, 83, 233 Decker. Chr,s 125. 160 Decke •• Jane 32. 139. 192 Deem. Mrs Mary Jane 151 Deerhake. Mr Dean lS I Degler. LISa 138. 180 De,s. L,sa 32. 44. 160 Deos. Tony 180. 205. 253 Delphenich. ErIC 9 1. 180 Deooson. Greg 32. 35. 42. 160 Denison. Rodney 73. 192. 44 Denney. Rooon 160 Devers. Lo" 32. 62. 180 DeVore. Mrs Nancy lSI Doamante. Robe. t 42. 49. 180 Coasplo. Dan 4 1. 71. 146. 161 D,ede" ch. 9ill 61. 102. 103. 140. 180 [)oelrICh. Dean 13. 140. 180. 237 D,elrich. Eli<: 60. 140. 142. 143.232 Copasq...ale. Dave 40. 73. 103. 180 Doshon. MI. Stan 151 Cosney. Jeff 180 Dixon. Andrea 180 Dobbs. SheUy 161 Dobele,l. Roxane 145. 161 Doeberiene<. Dirk 10. 20. 21 . 6 1. 140.180 Do4I. ScOl1 33. 35. 102. 103. 136. 131. 161 Dolle. Pam 43. 192 Dolle. T,m 180 Dom,ny. Sfent 180 Donavan. Sf,an 43. 180 Donavan. Joel 136 Dooley. Don 121. 161 DORTHY LANE MARKET 220 Douglass. ChillieS 130. 16 1 Drake. Tonya 61 .1 40.161 Druepp. DaVId 61 . 111. 140. 159. 161 Drexler. Debbie 43. 79. 192 DrOZd. RotI34. 36. 37. 4 1. 91 . 136. 180 o...e r •. Amy 64. 96. 81. 190. 192 Dl.oe<r. Tom 40. 71 . 89. 161 Duncan. Vanessa 4 1. 53. 96. 91.161 DlnaP. Mr. All l SI Dunlap, Chip 192 Dunlap, Karen 4 1. 44. 64. 65.16 1 DunlellY. Mike 71. 89. 180 DuM. M,ke 35. 4 1. 43. 44. 9<1 . 95, 64. 145. 16 1 Duuenburg. Andrea 33. 36. 31, 65, 138, 180 Ou'SI. Mf. Kemelh 149 Durst. Lori 38. 44. 93. 61. 96. 140.180 Dyer. Kent 71 . 192

E Eamharl. Randy 53. 192 Easte •. Jim 180 EASTERN ECHOES 142, 143 Eastman, Jay 13, 192

• Inaex Ebnghl . Teme 64, 75. 192 Edelen, FranCIS 151 Eden, Melinda 180 Edg,ngton. Mar ian 161 Edmonson. Dave 41 . 73. 145 Edwards. Jean 96. 91. 180 Edwa.ds. Rob41 . 91 . 161 EII,nger, Rona 136, 160 Ehler, Mr James 151 Elam. Jeanenne 192 Eilts . Bill 192 Enis. Tony 217 Elliott . Mr Thomas 151 EI Mahrek. Salad 192 Elmore. Kellin 61 . 140. 192 Emmons. Jim 40. 41 , 53. 11 , 89. 136. 161 Engebfetson. Ken 180 Enscoe. Tern 161 Enllngh. Ch"s 180 Erbes. Dean 192 E"cson, John 161 Erwon. Mark 192 ESlep. Mal1hew 180 Eller. KUI"\ &4. 180 Elz , Rob 35 Evans, M,ss Janel lSI Evans, Rae 192 Ewry. Mark 180 Eyman. Dave 192

F

Fahnlone. Mrs Ann 122. 123 Falcon 144, 145 FALCONAIRES 137 Fanchef, Jenny 192 FarrIS. Mis. Beth 151 Falkne •. Wendy 32. 35. 4 1,116. 161 Faw. Donna 42. 180 FeLA 22f1 FCA 238 F.E. BOOSTERS 330 Fearheller. Chfls 161 Fealrheller. Curl 192 Fecke, Mrs Anita 151 Feckee, Tom ISO Fecher. Jenny 96. 97. 190. 192 Felkley, Greg 125, 161 Fel1ner, &011 89, 192 Ferguson. Bryan 44. 192 Femandez. Enc 35. 41 . 89. 161 Ferrel. MIke 192 Fickey. Angela FIELD HOCKEY 7&, 77 Fischel, ROSie 32. 139, 192 Fischer. Gene 73. 162 Fionla, Tina 64. 161 FISher. Jerlin 138. IS2 F,tzwater. Angle 192 Flohr. RICk 192 Floyd. libby 162 Floyd. Mike 192 Foland. Sharon 192 Ford. Dineen 192 Ford, K,m 162, 233 Ford. usa 62. 140. 180. 233 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS 118, 111, 120, .. , FornSheli. Michelle ISO ForSha, Angela 192 FOSler. ScOI1 192 Fosle., Susoe 41 , 178. 181 Forlh. RICk 192, Fox. Tim 181 F.aley. Joanoe 192 F.anCIS. Paul 11, 136. 137. 146, 255 Franklin . MIchele 181 Freeman, Tammy 18 1 Freeze. SheIy 64. 192. FRENCH CLUB 44, 45, French, Rodne~ 44, 41, 71, 181 Frerick., n • •••• 40, 41 , 44, 82, 83, 182 F .. y, Jim 44, 73, 182 Frll.y, K.lly ,.2 Fril.y, Kim 182 Fritz, Den 182 Fritz, Tim 73, 18t Frock, Rich 182 Fronlr\il, B •• d 84, 182 Frow, Ann 81, 140, 145, 182

G Gabbard, Jube 35, 45. 79. 162 Gabbard. Mr. LOlJ IS 149 Gabbard. SIeve 41 . 43. 71. 64. 192 Gallardi, Mike 19Z Canavan. VICky 139. 181 Garman, Pam 181 , 205 Ga'mall. Scot 162 Garvey. MIChael Gates. MIS Malilyn 151 Ge<ger. Lea 139, 162 Gelgel. Mark 136. 181 GEM SAVINGS 208 George. Mrs Florence 151 George. MISS Marry 151 George. Sheila 181 Ge.hard. SuSIe 32. 41 . 65. 110, 192 Gerhng. JOOn 41 . 91. 181 GERMAN CLUB 44, 45 Gerstner. JOOn 162 Gerstner. Nancy 181 Gewe.lz, Debbie 181 Gewe.lz. MIchelle 139 Gibson. Roberl 71 . 162 GIIlord. Dave 181 Gilber t, Carol 181 Gilkison, Lorn 192 Gillespie. Terry 38. 39. 49. 139. 145. 162. S9 GOIiam. BesSie 38, 41 , 52. 53. 139. 138, 162 Gilliam. anan 49. 181 GiIum. Vince 100. 156. 162. 261 Glaze. Debb1e 61 . 140.192 Glynn. Gona 181 GoblCh. Craig 4 1. 42. 162 Gott . John 84. 106. 192 Golf . John D< 148 Gohlke. KeUer 38, 44. 140. 192 Golden. Pam 131 . 162 Good. Steve 35. 136, 162 Googash. Mr Steve 151 Gorman, Miss Kom 15 I GoSS. Mrs Madonna 139. lSI Gowdy, K,m 192 Grat. K"" 38. 44. 96. 97, 192 Grat . Lee 14. 33. 61 , 140. 162 Gtaham. Jeanoe 136. 182 Grant. Colleen 136. 182 Gtallcl, Andrea 12. 162 Graven, Linda 182 Gteatl"lOuSe, Greg 39. 40. 45. 71 . 142. 143. 182 Green. DaIlKl 162 G.eeo-. Jill 182 Greler, Tammy 162 G.eler. Tim 182 Gregory. Mary ae lh 43. 53. 192 Gloeshop. TlffiOthy 162 GriffiS. Becky 42. 61 . 140.182 Gnffilh. Karen 35, 41. 62. 140. 162 G"ffith . Mrs Shortey 151 Gtlffilhs. Dave 192 G"ggs. MI MIchael 151 Gtoeber. Jube 35. 52. 53. 162 GlOSS. Damel 162 Gtole. MIchele 192 Grubb. Terry 192 Guemsey, SfI81l 130. 192 Gur. Zeev 71. 192. 66 Gulermall, Seth 44. 182 Guth. enan 41. 43.138. 182 GYMNASTICS BOYS' 80, 81 GYMNASTICS GIRLS' 82, .3

H HaberSllo. Tom 40, 43. 71 . 192 Hackman. Nancy 43, 182 Hadder. Bryan 192 Hadley. SCOlt 182 Hager, Leslie 41 . 79. 96, 97, 162 Ha~ . Susan 79, 194 Hames. Mark 32. 49, 61 . 91 . 140. 182 Haley. John 48. Haley. Tony 43. 49. 182 Halrwel, Sfilln 41 . 44. 71 . 182 HaY. Chris 19<1 . HaM. M. Harold 146. 9 Hamdan, Nadine 182 Hamilton. M. Timothy 151 Hammer. HeidI 44, 6 1. 138. 140. 162 HANDY ONE FOOD MART 228

247

Hanger, Shene 107, 162 HardIe, Nancy 182 HardIn, Stephanie 183 Hardman, Terry 162 Harlow. Gary 89, 194 Harper, TIna Harrell, Mark 41 .102, 103, 136, 137,162 Hamson, Amy 183 Hamson, Calhy 53, 194 Harshbarger, Mr. AI 151 Harshman, Kelley 162 HARTLAND OF KETTERING 21. Harl1e, Christina 45, 62, 136, 137,183 Harvey, Mr. Steven 148 HaNdle, Pam 194 HastIngs, Alan 71. 194 Haslrngs, Natalie 42, 183 Hatton, Jim 138, 194 Hausfeld, Jim 162 Haven, Mr. Jae 151 Hawk,ns, Mary 39. 43. 139, 164 HawkIns, Patty 39, 183 Hecker, Amy 75, 196 Hecker, Julie 75. 183 Hecker, Sleven 35, 41 . 73, 164 HeInIsch, Mr. Roger 151 Hels, Tracy 194, Helms, 0... Rona ld 151 Helton, Steve 84, 94, 95, 183 Hendry, Kristl 194 Henry. Jell 43, 183 Henry, PIlil 164 Henry, Phyllis 164, 204 Hensley, Sharon 136. 164 Hentnck, Man61 , 140, 183 Her lIhy, Kevin 194 Herman, Karen 44, 183 Herman, Marcia 190. 194 Hess, Tina 62, 183 Helzer, Mr. Herbert 151 Hickey. Dave 43, 183 Hickey. Jenny 194 Hickey. Mike 49, 142, 143, 194 Hildebrand, Beth 20, 136, 137, 145, 164,234, 235 Hilderbrand, Beth 20, 136, 137, 145, 164. 234, 235 Hilderbrand, Greg 183 Hill. Tracey 43, 183 Hil lon, Beth 39, 147. 164, 171 Hinshaw, Heather 126. 183 Hintz, Mr. Eart 148 Hire, Debra 43, 194 Hittle, Steve 45, 183 Haa9, Kim 65, 164 Haag, Rick 183 Hogarth, Laura 32, 40, 41, 44,140,183 Hogarth. Todd 61 . t40. 194 JOHN HOKE SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY 205 Hoke, Heidi 64, 65, 93, 164 Hoke, Paul 194 Holder. Eric 73, 102, 103. 194 Holder. Kathy 32, 35, 62, 63, 164 Holderby, Shawn 61,138. 140, 194 Holloway, Mrs. Marotyn 151 Honeyman, SCOlt 183 Honts, Gil 164 Hooser, Andy 183 Hoover. Deanna 194 Hoover. Mr. Merl 151 Hopkins, ChriS 71 , 84, 85, 94, 104, 183 Hopkins, Missy 75, 183 Hopkins, Terry 194 Hopper. Renee 136, 137, 194 Hornback, Denise 183 Hough, Diane, 61 . 183 Hooghes, Cathy 195 Hooghes, DUSlY 84. 195 Houghes. Don 165 HOUSE OF 10,000 PICTURE FRAMES 220 Howard, Carl 73, 183 Howell, Don 123, 136, 131. 164 Howell, Mrs Frana 152 Hsia, Melissa 33, 45, 62. 111, 145, 165, 233 Hubbard, EriC 183 Hubbard, Sherri 195 Hudson. Vyron 195 Hull, Leroy 183 Humerick, Vicki 136. 145, 183, 252 Humllen, ChriS 183, 205 Hunter, Barry 71 , 84, 85, 183 Hurst. Doug 41 , 67, 12, 73, 145.165 Hurst, Mark 183 Hutchinson, Keith 34, 35, 41 , 44, 73, 165

248

II IUt::A

Hutchinson, Wendy 35, 36, 37, 41 . 91 , t65 Hutzelman, Doug 84, 183

Isble,8ill 183 Ishmael, Mike 183

I

J Jackson, Mrs. Nelda 152 Jackson, Mr. William 152 Jacobs, Lisa 183. 205 Jacoby, Meg 165 Jancauskas, Mike 165 Jarrett. Rick 183 JaQuay. Brian 195 Jarusiewic, PaUl 195 Jenkin, Clay 183 Jessee, Amy 195 JOE'S IS A FISH HOUSE 204 Johnson. Darran 44, 183 Johnson, Donak! 165 Johnson. Kellie 136, 137, 194. 195 JohnSOll, Lisa 139. 195 Johnson. Lydia 45, 106, 183 Johnston, jellllifer 35, 45, 64, 65, 165. 238 Jones, Darren 165 Jones, Denise 195 Jones, Dou9 49, 183 Jones, Kim 165 Jones. Liz 35, 41 , 42, 61 , 138,140, 165 Jones, Michelle 195 Jones, P!lil 183 Jones. Sherri 183 Jones, Susan 62, 120, 145, 165. 233 Jones, Tammy 62, 195 JOSTEN'S 222 JUdd, Mr. Ka l 152 Juonala, Heikki 38. 41 , 42, 43, 44, 165

K KABEL, .I.E., ASS. 2011 Kahut. Lynn 145, 165 Kaine, Greg 195 Kaltol! , Kristine 35, 44, 165 Kangas, John 183 Karklins , Greg 94, 183 KarraS, George 136, 137, 165 Kauflin , Barb 116, 195 Keiler, Scoll 41 , 44, 70, 183 Keinsh, ChUCk 73, 183 Kelley, Damon 195 Kelley, sean 84, 183 Kellis , Michelle 190, 195 Kelty Anita 195 Kemmerer, Penny 136, t37, 195 Kemna, Janet 195 Kennard. Stephine 183 Kenney, John 41, 70. 71, 84, 85, 94, 184 Kerns, Ron 138, t40. 165 Kenegan, Annie 40, 41, 66, 78, 79, 96, 97, Kerre9an, Rhonda 79, 165 KETTERING ELECTRIC COMPANY 223 KETTERING TYPEWRITER SHOP 220 Khuong, Trang 195 Kiehne, Julie 35, 39. 42, 63, 138,62, 140, 165, 233, 237 Killpatrik, Lori 140 Kilmer, Matt 45, 145, 184 Kim, Cho"Q Woo 73. 44. 138, 195 Kim. Myoungnam 35, 43, 165 Kiminecz, RObert 47. 195 Kindy, Mindy 79. 164 Killne, Margaret 142 Kinsey, Karen 61 , 165 Kirkpatrick , Lone 44, 184, 138 Kline, Michael 152 Klingler, Mrs. Nancy 152 Klostermall , Brenda 165 Klosterman, Lonnie 61 , 140,195 Klosterman, Teresa 53, 62, 133, 165 Kludy, Mr. David 152 Knapp, Susan 44, 61,140. 195 Knight. Janice 184 Koch, Joe 195, 31 Koch, Tina 35, 44, 145. 166 Kokenge, Mr. Tom 12, 13, 152 Koonts, Mr. John 15, 152 Koo~w, Kathy 42, 145, 166, 81

Kordenat, John 136. 195 Kozee. Lyr>ette 35, 166 Kozycki, Craig 195 Kracoe. Geoll 195 Kramer, Scott 184 Kramer, Mr. Wi lliam 75, 152 Kramer, Beth 38, 44, 75, 96, 97,195 Kreitzer. Becky 120, 166 Krill , Shaula 147, 184 Kraemer, Brian 166 Kukuk, Laura 146, 166 Kunka, MIke 73, 94, 184 Kussman. Mark 166

L Labensky, Danin 195 Labensky, Lary 166 LaForges, Joe 43. 195 Laidly, 8ill 47, t66 Lamb. Becky 32, 136, 184 Lambert , Laura 195 Lanasa, Mike 94, 184 Lanasa, Shelly 139, 166 Landis, Dan 40. 41 , 44, 71 , 84, 184 Lang. JIm 166 Larkin, Polly 43 Lauter. Julia Lawson. Lee 42 Lawson. Tim 164 Leary. Joan 152 Lehmkuhl. Pam 166 Leiller, Jim Leiser, Rich 89 LeIter, Mike 140. 184 Lemons. Mari1yll 152 Lemke, Jack 204 Lemons. Dan 40, 41 , 44, 71 , 195 Lemons, Jef141 , 71 , 184 Lemtrac, Cindy 13, 19, 20, 64, 81, 111 Leiser, Jeff Lewis. BriM 61 , 140, 166 Lewis. Bruce 184 Lewis, Joel 152 Lewis. Pam 196 Liddy, Tim 71,196 LIMERICK'S 204 Linehan, Kelty 184 Linsauy, Hoity 12. 18, 65 Lister, Amy 196 Little, Lisa 196 Littler. Brett 184 Livingston, Ted 196 Llewetyn, Mark 255. 71 , 136, 137, 166 LoI, Tran 196 Long, Dan 196 Long, Gavin 166 Loomis, Dave 166 Loomis, Mark 184 Lord, Karen 75, 166 Lord, Tammra 15, 164 LubinSki, Barb 42, 196 Lubinski, Dave 43, 184 Lubinski, Patrick 35, 166 Ludwig. Scon71, 89.196 Lynch. Amy 65, 139, 196 Lynch. Julia 49. 61 . 136, 137, 140, 166 LYNN'S HALLMARK SHOP 2 17 Lyons, Wesley 196

M Maas, Jackie 37. 75. 136, 166 MacDermut, 8ruce 166 Mackie, Debbie 196 Madachy, Linda 43, 184 Madachy, Rita 43, 196 Mahle, Brad 71, 196 Mahone, Terry 49, 196 MAIN AUTO PARTS 223 Mattoy, Erin 164 Mance, Diane 196 Mant ia, Dave 164 MARC!-' ING BAND 60. 61 , 232 Marcum, Tara 61 , 64, 140, 190, 196 Mardis, Jet! 184 Mardis, sam 136, 184 Markey, Matt 37. 40. 52. 53, 71 , t67 Markland, Cl iff 196 Marksberry. Alan 71 , 196 Marsee, Dane 196

•

t

,

Marshal, Don 61 , 140, 184 Mar!thal, Je" 196 Marlon , Dave 5, 61 , 138, 140. 184 Marton,.!&My 29, 35, 44, 61 , 140, 167 MatM, Kelly 44, 49, 196 Matl,n, Kev,n 136, 137, 196 Matt,n, Rebecca 43, 62, 184, 205 Mar l,nda~, Dean 136, 184 Marlen" Terti 167 Malhin, Dave 61 , 140, 196 Mallice, Joe 71, 196 McAtee, Mrs Panic,a 152 McCa,n Alan 184 McCann, Mark 89, 196 MeCarg'sh, Kns 167 MeCarly, Mark 61 , 184, 196 MeekS, Laura 168 MeI8f, Scon 45, 61 , 140, 196 Menke, TIIn 185 Mersllad, RICh 71 , 185 Metbar, Lori 196 Merl, Rob 71 , 196 Meulmans, Joe 196 Meyer, Dan 53, 168 Meyer, M,ke 13, 41 , 44,73,1 45,186 Moore, Mr Jim 71, 93 MOOIe, Mrs Mari Lou 152 Moore, Peggy 64, 104, 152 Moore, SheIyl29, 61 , 140 Moorman, Debbie 93, 120, 121 , 139, 169 Morgan, $hefry 6, 61 , 64. 136 Moms, Karen 197 Mornson, Moly 64, 136, 185, 237, 238 Moscono, DaVId 103, 185 Moscono, Rulh Anne 37, 62, 136. 197 Mole, Tern 185 Moulin, Renee 62, 185 Mowe~ , K'm 42, 117, 169 Moyet, Kelly 41 , 12, 79, 169 Moyz,s, SIeve 49 Moyz,s, Vicki 61, 186 Mugge, Soon 42, 186 MurPhy, Heather 53, 136, 137, 169 MurPhy, Colleen 197 Murray, Donna 20, 21 , 34, 37, 57, 186, 205 Murray, Sue 41 , 169 Myers, Jamie 65, 197 McCa<ly. Terro 37. 196 McCa<tlly, Mike 140 McClure, Paul 196 Mc::Conicey, Barry 184 McCool, Kely 43, 185 Mc::Coy, Debofah 167 Mc::Cullough, David 167 McDONALDS 205 Mc::Ellresh, Crosly 53, 136, 137, 142, 143, 184, 155 MeEllresh, Joan 43, 61,140, 144, 145, 167 MeG,",n, Rob 94, 124, 184 Mellua,n, Jerry 136, 137, 196 McKamey, Jane 196 MeKenZlG, K81th 196 Mc::Ke1vey, Karen 40, 41, 44 , 167 McI<lbber1. Miriam 93, 139. 167 MeKonIey, Elen 37, 75, 97, 196 McKonIey, Marilyn 152 MeKonnon, Dan 196 MeKonzle Bob 71 , 196 McKinllG, Keolh 47 MeLann, Robett 167 McLaughlin, John 184 Mclin Gary 167 McManus, Mike 41,138,1 40, 184 McManus, Pat41, 140, 184 McNeill , Gerald 73, 103, 196 McQuorVl, Mike 46, 47, 184 MeShetry, Mrs. Susan 152 McVey, Am 44, 64, 178, 184 McVey, Mr, Larry 40, 41 , 71 , 89, 152

N Nace, Jean 4 1, 42, 52, 53, 96, 97, 169 Nash, Lynn 35, 42, 43, 169 Niedemeyer, Dennis 125, 169 Neer, TOdd 169 Negre11i , Lori 45, 139, 197 Neglel!i, Rob 169 Nelson, Jill 43, 196 Neubauer, 8tent 47, 102, 103, 185, 186 NeumelGr, Mtchel~ 43, 62, 196 Newman, Mike 169 NFL 23.

Index Nil, Holy 12, 169 N,swonger, Steve 136, 191 Noble, Jay 136. 137 Nordyke, Tom 167 NORMA NOBLE SCHOOL OF DANCE 212 Norns, Dan61 , 166 Noms, Kelly 53, 197 Norris, Pal1y 35, 41 , 44, 56,169 North, Todd 94, 169 NOATH UNIT 237 NOleboom, Oork 197

o OAKWOOD CLUB 208 Oaks, Eroc 169 o'Connor, JulIe 61 , 140, 169,232 Dem\3nn, Debboe 12,35, 41 , 44, 169 Oglesbee, Enc 77, 93, 186 O'Hara, Joanne 42, 43, 62, 178, 186 OHIO INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 21. OI,ver, Jenny 136, 197 OI,ver Toni 136, 186 Olloer,Oebboe 169 Olloer, Katen 65, 186 O'Neal, Tracy 6 1 ORCHESTRA 234 Orme, Lisa 169 Orr, Bulch 169 O'Shaugmessy, Moke 71. 99, 186 Oslelldorf, Thomas 196 OsIer1e1d , Doug 197 Owen, Gwen 35, 61 , 140, 144, 145. 169, 232 Owens, Sheli 197 Owws, Tracy 93, 197 Owsley, Shety 62, 169 Overhaulser, Carl 99 Owsley, Steve 197 O~ley, Bob 84, 197

p Page, Carolyn 43, 139, 169 Page, DIane 96, 91 Pagel. Jon 4, 14, 33, 36, 37, 71 Paget Masg3Iel 28, 29, 35, 36, 37, 170 Peonlet, Mt Chatles 71 , 102, 103, 152 Paonter, Keli 112, 170 Palmet, Btenda 186, 205 Palumbo, Mr Paul 152 Panst,ngel, Penn, 129, 179 Panst'ngej , Todd 186 PARENT PATAONS 243, 244, 245 PARISIAN BEAUTY SALON 21. Patk, Lisa 33, 45, 64, 186 Park, Mimi 33, 34, 35, 45, 65, 132, 170, 238 Parmentier, Stev,e 41 , 146,170 Parrot Scol1 71 , 94, 9$, 170 ParIS, CalhV 33, 62, 63, 145, 170, 233 Panerson, Chefy1136 Patterson, Bob 6, 71 , 84, 85, 170 Paulick, Dawn 64, 139 Paulick, Doug 61. 140, 170 Payne, Donna 62, 139, 190 PeaCOCk, Doug 186 Pearsall , ,J;m 44, 170 Peleg, Lynne 44, 93, 186 Pelphrey, Jim 49, 186 Pelphrey, Terri 170 Pence, Shelley 42, 170 Penquite, Doug 136, 170 Petry, Lynda 186 Pes,no, Charles 136, 187 Pesquado!', Juan 141 Pesloan, Amy 170 Petrin, Ellen 41 , 91 , 122, 170 Pelnn, MocheIIe 53 Petrosky, Belh 75. 96. 97 Pham, Cuong 73, 187 Pham, Trang 43, 139 Phares, Barb 139, 187 Phelps, Lauren 132, 170 Phelps, Sieve 61,140 Philbeck, Dan 187 Phillips , Greg 49, 187 Phil lips , Jessi 43 Phillips, Kim 32, 44, 97 P\chon, Nancy 53 Pierron, COOS 37, 45 Piefron, Scon 187 Pinchok, NCk 40, 45, 84, 94, 136, 187

Ptznno, Tona 170 Planck, TOdd 41 , 44, 71, 89, 187 Pod,ak, M,ke 43, 73, 170 PokOO'skl, Ray 187 PokOO'$ko, Ttletesa 35, 41, 42, 43, 96, 97, 170 Pood, Kallly 64 Pond, Tern 35, 42, 62, 63, 170, 175 Poore, Kalhy 53 Porlerl ,edl, T,J 35, 46,47, 170 POllet, K,m 170 POUnd, Danny 131 , 170 Powers, Sharon 150, 152 Prall , Treci 21 , 61 , 136,138, 140, 171 Prendergast , Doug 111 PfeSlel , Je" 17 1 Pfoce, Mrs Masg3Iel 152 PfKlf, MlCheal 171 Pfoser, Mr DennIs 96, 97, 152 PfObaseo, Mr James 61 , 152 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS 242 I"ulllg, Mont. 35, 41, 71, 171 Pummill, Rhond. 41, na, 1.7 Pu,..,I., Bob 71

Q Quach, Tony 61, 103, 140, 187 Qu,nlan, Troy 42, 61 , 94, 140, 171 OuogIey, DaVId 42, 103 OuogIey, Rock 35, 42, 102, 103 Ouore, Tflsha 93

R Rabanus, Amy 35, 45, 61, 140, 171 Ra,seh, Mary 120, 187 Raoseh, 8ecky 42 Rammel , M,ke 187 Rausch, M,ss Barbara 152 Rawlings, Jane 41 , 78. 79, 96, 97, 171 Ray Debbie 171 Rayney, Kelly 41 , 44, 79, 97, 96, 171 Redlern , Londa 172 Reed, Donald 153 Reed , Maty 172 Reed, Teressa 139, 187 Reeder , Matk 71 , 124, 172 Reel, Brad 113, 172 Reese, Gteg 84, 187 Regan, Pam 49, 142, 143, 187 Regensbufgef, Joanne 187 Regensbu.ge<, Phyllis 172 Reichel. Gteg 44, 136, 138, 172 Re,d , Belh 187 Reily, Bob 32, 43, 73, 172 Reynolds, Ehabelh 42, 61 , 140, 172 Reynolds, Ron 61 , 91 Reynolds, Tracy 172 RICe, Tanvny 172 Rickman, Alicoa 36, 37. 172 fIIOd~ , Bulch Riddle , LOO'ee 112 Riley, Mary 139, 172 Riley, Mr Rober! 29, 153 Rish, Ang,e 35, 136, 137, 173 R'Sh, sandy 136 Ris~y, Jenn,ler 37 Roberls, Dave 20, 21, 61,140, 138, 187,205 ROber1S, Mr. Glenn 149 ROberls, Lisa 40, 41 , 53, 96, 97, 140, 145, 182, 187 Robe.IS, Mark 173 RoI)erlS, Nancy 187 RoberlS , Ray 173 Roberlson, Chns 64, 136 Robonson, Jerry 187 Roe, Km 45 Roepken, Debboe 173 Roesner, Kom 43 Rogers , De Ann 35, 62, 63, 136, 144, 145, 173, 254 Rogers , Scoll15, 4 1, 42, 43, 98, 99, 173 Rool , Donald 173 Rosenberger, Bob 52, 53 Rosenkranz, Jim 187 Rose, Matia 187 Rosishan, Ken 187 Ross, Jon 44, 61 , 140, 113 Ros!. Rick 173 Royal , Melanie 113 Ryan, Melissa 35, 41 . 44, 67, 78, 79, 173 Ryan, Teresa 41 ,1 87

249

s Saka •. Gene t87 Saklll, Joe 187 Sales. Che<yl40. 41. 43 Sales, Doug 41 , 7 1, 99, 187 Sandberg. Ene 173 Sande.s, Barb 173 Sanders, Paul 187 SandS!'om. Kevw\ 147, 173 Sano, Nancy 187 SanlO, Juhe 173 SaVIno, Mrs Barbara 153 SaVJflO, V.grrva 148 Scaghone, Joe 41 Schaler , Chrrs 12, 14, 42, 43, 173 Schaler. Todd 83 Sche<:~ elhofl, Mocl\(tlle 53 Schenk, Angre 5, 42, 6 1, 113, 140 Schrndel. Lrsa 173 Schlepp;' Maroe 43, 74, 75, 140 SchmKlI, Douglas 153 Schm,tz, eon 187 Schmoll , Linda 187 Schnevle, Matt 43 SchneIder, ROberl 187 Schock, T,m 44 Schoenung, Kale to, 128, 173 Schofes, Jell 41 , 45, 73, 187 Schreober, Audrey 6 1, 140. 173 Schroeder. Rob 136 Schryver, Pal 187 Schubert, Meli$sa 187 Schubert , Sherry41 , S3, 104, 178, 187 Schuh. Rhonda 53, 139 Schulte, Mike Schulte, Pelrea 32, 45, 62, 187, 233 SCHURMAN 8AR8IER SIERVICIE 1. Schurman, Pam 35, 61 , 173 Schuster, DaVId 61 , 140 Schwele<, Carof 44, 62, 63, 187 Scon, Amy 187 Scon, MelVIn 187 Scott . Nlla 35, 42, 136, 137. 173 Scroggy, John 187 ScrOQ9Y, Ray 173 Secrest , Jell seodenschmKlt , Jim 44, 49, 187 serdna, Debby 62, 81 , 140 5e<dna, Mike 39, 47, 187 Setser, Drew 40, 43, 94, 187 Severson. LIsa 136. 173 Seyler, Larry 61 , 140, 187 Seyler, SOndra 140 Shadoan, Gene Shadrach, Bruce 71 , 175 Shaffer, MIke Shanesy, Jim 175 Sharp, Tony 136, 137 Shellenbarger, Mr George 153 SherriU, Debboe 175 Sheperd, Charlotte 61 , 140 Sfwe<de<:ker, Joye 139 Shlverde<:ker, Scon Shoop, CharleS 53, 153 Short , Karen 44 Shorl, Mochelf 45, 61 , 140 SIMKINS AND DUllS INS. 213 Sompson, Laurice 175 SIooner, Chr'Sl, 175, 62, 63 Skonner. Dave 45, 136, 137 Skoroner, Gary 73, 89, 136 Skonoer, Susan 53 Sklnner, Tom 40. 71 Skipworth, Kevin 73 SmallWOOd, Jody 32, 35. 40, 41 , 42, 89. 175 Smallwood. Nathan 13. 41 . 42. 43, 73 5fnjth, Stad 41 , 44, 94, 145,175 Sm'th. Debbie 45, 57, 61, 96, 97.140 ED SMITN FLOWERS a GIFTS 204 Smoth, Karof 43, 233 Smith, Liz Smilh, MIke 61,140 Smi th, Steve 73, 136 Smolh, Steve 175 SOl"Opoulos, NIck 73 SOl1oway, Missy 120 SOUND FOLD 221 Sooder,. Calhy 14, 57

25f)

Index SOUTH DAYTON TRAVEL 22. SOUTH UNIT 238 Spatz. John 61 , 140, 175 Spears, Chane 5 Staab, s...san 41 , 44 Stabbs. Kathy 43 Stachowski , Ke\Nl Stacy, JeU 42 SIe<:k. Jerold 148 SteInmetz, Jet! 2IX) Stemmeyer, Kom 129, 175 STEINGERS FORD 201, 207 Stephens, Ron 73, 122, 123 Stephens, Kom 96, 97 Stevens, BIM 200 Stevens, Mehssa 5.3, 200 Slevens, Patflck 200 Stewart , Sc011 200 Stomps, Kathy 75, 200 Stone, Shelley 64, 92, 93, 136, 137, 140, 141 , 200, 238 Stonerock, Barbie 43, 200 SHomp. KeVln 175 Sudhe,mer, Barbara 153 SUGARCREEK $KI HILLS 205 Suhr, Shelley 41, 96, 97 Suhr. Steve 73. 89, 164, 175 Sulhvan, Karen 37, 136, 137 Suellinger, Mike SwaIn, Jeana 139, 2IX) Swaney. DavKl 44, 200 SwallZel , MIssy 43. 62, 136, 200 Swmk, Mafle 41 , 42,75,106 Syler. Sondra 43, 62

T Tackett Nina 136, 137, 175 Taubler, Joy 35, 42, 45, 62. 175 Tayfor, Floyd 175 Tayfor, Mike to, 21 , 37 Tayfor, Kev.n 35, 44, 175 Taylor, Tim 200 Templin , Kalhy 32, 37, 44, 59 Thomas, Craog 49 Thomas, Junoor I 75 Thompson, Holly 42, 145, 175 Thompson, James 43, 153 Thorne, Yvonne 175 Thuma, Todd 34, 36, 37 Tinch, Molly 175 Tole , Mrs. Carol 6, 142, 153 T'le , Mrs. Eudora 154 Tite, Mr. John 154 T08'AS FUNIERAL HOME 212 Toller, Susan 75, 93, 175 Toomey, Willie 200 Tracy, Scott 48, 49 Tracy Mike 71, 200 Trangensleln, Sandy 200 TraVIS, Jim 200 Trent , Brian 136, 64, 200 Trwt, Mr, James 148 1"99, Pal1> 200 Trrsel, Jerry 136, 137, 175 True, Robin 45, 139, 200, 59 Tucker, Lesfoe 43, 200 Turner, Mary 40, 4 1. 45, 136, 137

u Ulery, Darnn 43

v Vall, Mr Jack 154 Valent>r>e, LIsa 44, 62, 63, 136 Van Matre, Lynne 33, 35, 62, 63, 136. 137,233 Van Matre, SandIe 41 , 78, 79 Vickmanos, LIsa 200 Vicory, Mark 71, 200 Vignon, Jeff Viole t, Janice 133, 145 Voegeli, Mr, Tim 73, 102, t03, 154 VoiOSin, Karen 44, 139,200 Von Gruenigen, Mrs. Joyce 33, 154 Vore , John 113 Vosbur9, Beth 43, 75, 200

w Waotz , K"sta 57, 65 Walk , Chuck 71 , 99, 200 Walk , Ty 71 , 94, 255 Walker, Cyndi 42, 136 Wattace, Mrs SaIy 15, 154 Walton, Amy 41 , 44, 53. 57 Wampler, Sherry 35, 41 , 75. 96, 97 Waronemacher, ChrIsta 75, 200 Wannemacher, DalVly 73, 104, 205 Ward, Julie 29, 57, 62, 112. 136, 233 Watkons. Patrrcoa. 200 Weber, Anne 43, 200 Weber, ShaUfl 200 We.nman. Chuck 44 We,sbrod!. Don 200 WeIsman, Neal 44, 99, 200 Welch, Mike 125, 200 Wellbaum, Ch"s 42, 61 , 138.140 Wemmer. Mr, Jack 154 Wendeln, John 56, 57 Wenzke, Marie 200 Westbroek, Bryan 200 WEST8ROCK FUNERAL HOMES 221 Whitacre , Ch"s!I Whitaker, Tambfey 44. 53, 59 WhIle, Charlotte 45, 61 ,138,1 40 Wh>tehead, lersa 62, 233 WM,ng, Jeft 94 WICKIES LUM8IER 223 Wikons, KIm 42 Wikle , Amene 93 Wilburn, Cassre 57, 59 W>Icox, Mike 49, 61 , 140 WirleIm, Ed 71 Wi~ms , Angre 53 Williams, George Wolhams, Jerry 49, 142, 143 W~s, Paula 11 Wiliams, JAr Ted 154 Williamson, Kevon 4 1. 43 Wilson. L,sa 62. 63 W~$On, Russ 124. 144, 145 WGon, Yvonne 62 Winslow, JennIfer 75, 145 Winslow, Julrel 45, 75, 142, 143 Winslow, Laura 21, 35, 36, 37, 45, 75, 138 Winslow, Phot 71, 99 Wiseman, Tom 71 WOODMAN LANES 22. Woods, Randy 37, 43, 112, 178, 57 WOfley, Jane 59 Wren, Jan.ce 44

y

Yamano, Marcoe 12, 35, 57, 64, 65 Yates. Debbre Yates, WiHiam 131 Yaus, Chris 145 Yearick , Bob 122 Young, Belsy 42, 62 Voung, Bobbo 79, 96, 97 Young Joel 41 , 72, 73 Young, Pat 44 Young, Susaon 43, 138 Yox , Maureeen 41 , 53. 178 Voung, Jom 41 , 61 , 90. 91 , 140 Yusko, Mary

Zahora, Jerry Zahora, Joe

z

Zehnng, Leigh 35, 37 Zehring, Rick 44 Zalenak, Mary Ann 45, 6 1,138.1 40 ZOnbran, Anne 138, 140 Zimmer, Beth 57, 64, 65, 139, 144, 145,252 ZInk, Mr. James 96, 97 Zumbrun, Lorri 43, 97 Zwissler, Ray

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256 CLOSING