Alexander M Patch American High School - Andenken Yearbook (Stuttgart, Germany)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

as U , " Q-. jfw..-3 , ,L,. ...-...-.-A 1 gxl L1 an I f f ' if x 2 ,f .l 1 , - f Andenken is a German word describing a memory, a remembrance, a keepsake, or a memento. This book functions to remind us of the days gone byg when we are living our destined future. 'fx 5 'n -fr. S , 4 W w 3 C Q. ,,, -wh xv- ,ov if Vx xx 'tvs Fl' I X Q +4-if 4 WML? .ive Dap- in it miss .A sw Ag, 'h7gQX a-.-IMQT1! 'Q "sr U2 ,g W ln A I 5,-ivan' me x .. fm?" 'Qi' Quik' A exander M Patch Hugh School lhmgen Germany Volume Une 1980 3 . " , 4 .. H- 4 ' , ' f " , -1 1 e -f .Q x A V J. , . , 'V . I: X Jac , .R , E, , k QU . C21 v- Q- ' ' Q .g . f ' 4- .. V P ., . . - f:. 1 '4 '. 1 H ' K' . . , 1-- ', n ve - 'r ' I 'fu ,k . , ' ' 3 g- .I .3v'.,. S: -' 1-vi P 4 - ,. 'f 'g ., -Q Q , .. f - .rg - X N - . .- ' Q A 0 . ' g. 'suit L as ,Hu D A, 0 y .M D- .4 ,I U: ' . , 5-f A L, .- - a 0 i ': '- X .' . e . . A . wg, , QQ, ,V , . . '1' A av -' . ' 4 " Y-'S nu ' W fa xgqfsig- . ' X e , 4 Q , . ... , . 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W VQF1 fri' , 5 A Theme - 2 L...... in the beginhing i , Q gl' QW ' 4 3 - Theme '.. .1 rj, , F X H i . , . , , , X Some examples that make this edifice unique are its insulation and gas heating systems, the Vivarium, the Zoo, the Forum, modern labs, outdoor classes, carpeting, and liq- uid blackboards. The High School is equipped with more than 400 roomsg numbered among those, an LRC, a music center, a gymnasium, the "Fish Bowl", special labs for business, cosmetol09Y, art, dratt- ing, industrial arts, home econom- ics, science, typing, and 21 all-pur- pose classrooms. A sum ol 400,000 DM was spent on total landscaping. This includes the many trees surrounding the building, the spectacular "Victoria Falls", and the equally impressive "Sahara Dessert". As a result of last years particularly harsh winter and a few select acts ol sabotage, the school was not quite ready to open on September 4th, Although the opening seemed a little hectic and unorganized, Patch High School officially opened its doors on the 10th of September. 5- Theme . . . thick forest was cleared. gn . E ,,....-4' 4-+..,i aw. K is A fe 3 5 4 v' f 2 1 ' I 1 ' f V 1 tw i. " .Er M.. Theme - 6 . 1, ' wi! S fl ,Www 1- ff dh 454. 4 I f A "ul ' ' Au . ,, , X M , V ' W , ,1,,.:mw' ,:-yi: , . . , 1,53-H5 , , , 1 gf "N 1 1'15"'f?l-iw? -' , .' N if 3. ' 5 Mi ?leaW A ' and a new school was built - xr:-. K' fa, . i T x W L.- i n-. 3, R751 , 4 . f .2 V- . Y Q. ' 1' wif-px, - 'mmf' ' I A 1 Y 1 Y Contents - 10 X 1 U wg ' Nu- kontents I fpecial e seniors . Undercla qsports. . adminis brganiz 1 V911 ts ssmen tra tion H0175 . 3 dVe" rtlslng . . . N ig' ' special events 2, .. U.. H615 n Special Events- 1-2 A:I'- . , VW- ,. W Q Qfgzggi-mr-. 13 -Special Events r ., w . , , " 4. , 1 -..- - --Y-7 sl.-2. I4 I 4 a A 'i 4 'k I Dedicgjion e 14 X, Q N K f - 1 111 The babies of the school dress appropriately for spirit week. 121 The "masked jock" takes a banana break. 131 Romans, Debbie Henry and Debbie Rid- dle. show Senior spirit. 141 Tina Murray shows the smile of a Queen as she is crowned during Dedica- tion ceremonies. 151 The bleachers shake with force as the varsity football team cheers during a pep rally. 161 The winning banner is shown by the eighth grade working crew. 171 The crowd takes a short break from watching the game. 181 Football players display their co-ordination and "classy" dress as they synchronize a chorus line. 191 Varsity cheer- leaders lead the crowd during the Dedication game. 'V 15 - Dedication Left Top: The Seniors cheer on the class of '80. Bottom Left: Mike Harrington shows off his new scarf. Bottom Right: A good catch during practice for the big game. 1. Ken Watts raises the football in triumph. 2. The team members stride out looking ready to kill. 3. Quarterback, Greg Reid, and others focus on the game from the side- line. 4. Alicia Garrow and Kim Banton stand with their escorts in anticipation of Dedi- cation Queen announcements. 5. The Dedication Court slow dances to a special song in their honor. NK aj ,QE J, U13 6 l o 17 - Dedication Campaign Graffiti Many qualified people ran for office in student government, and all during campaign week students could be seen wearing but- tons supporting the candidate of their choice. Campaigning cli- maxed on Election Day, when candidates gave their speeches at the post theater. Three different assemblies were held, and even the candidates themselves could be seen pcliticking outside the theater between assemblies. Senior Andy Black, running unopposed for the office of vice president, provided the day's excitement with an impromptu talk on freedom of speech. This was the result of a misunderstanding between Andy and the administration concerning the content of his prewritten campaign speech. Results of the election were: President - Mike Harrington, Recording Secretary -- Tina Murray, Treasurer - Damon Pike, Corresponding Secretary - Pat Frost, and Historian - Darcie Goodwin. -.ff ff' . ,X X ' if 18 - Fall Elections :M- sc i.:tqsf2q. 'af N.. :el- ui nf Qfg , Aggie A 'I i fqafiaea Sf' wt vw' 1 ,455 Q 1. Candidates nervously await their turn at the podium. 2. Mike Harring- ton defeated two other candidates for presidency of the student coun- cil. 3, Students relax in between assemblies at the post theater. 4. Senior Damon Pike delivers a win- ning campaign speech for the office of treasurer. 5. Junior Darcie Goodwin strides toward the podium with speech in hand. s"5"wu. 'i i I -l I I I I l 1 i Fall Election - 19 Applause for the Matchmaker 5 a- 4' 1. Jeff Simpson is "decked-out" in his distinguished Cabman's uniform waiting for his cue. 2. Eliz- abeth Hodgson and Mike Nail, portraying Ermengarde and Ambrose Kemper, look serene: as usual, all worked out in the end. 3. Jeff Bader, Becky Latham, and Donnell Partin attempt to look inconspicuous. 4. Ann Scarbrough explains about love in a snobbish way. 5. Horace Vander- gelder and Mrs. Dolly Levi, played by Bruno Sims and Pam de Jong, hug during a romantic pro- posal of marriage. 6. Bruno Sims seems the loving Uncle as he hugs his niece Ermengarde alias Elizabeth Hodgson. "The Matchmaker," the first produc- tion of Patch American High School, proved to be a huge success. Audi- tioning for the fall comedy provided an overabundant turnout of girls for the parts, but after careful screening and casting, seventeen talented actors and actresses were chosen. Eight weeks of hard practice fol- lowed to prepare for the big night, with a surprising number of 7th and 8th graders working hastily prepar- ing sets and stage. Costumes were furnished by the Army so with all else taken care of, the main problem was whether the Forum would be completed in time for opening night. The play received good publicity and turn-outs, and generous dona- tions covered most of the expenses. Opening night came and despite a few jitters and butterflies, everything fell right into place, and the audi- ence enjoyed the production so much, standing ovations rewarded the effort of all students involved. When questioned on the talent of the cast, Director Mrs. Katz replied, "PhenominaI, not only in talent, but enthusiasm for their parts as well." The Matchmaker - 21 The first dance of the new school year was the Dedication Dance held at the Patch Officers Club. The Junior Class Dance was the first school dance held in the Forum. A surprisingly large turn- out added approximately S300.00 to the Junior Class treasury. The 'Christ- mas Dance sponsored by the Seniors and the Spirit Dance held by the Cheerleaders were both big suc- cesses. The 7th and 8th graders had a Valentine's Dance for all the young Sweethearts. Roles were reversed for the girls and guys at the Junior spon- sored Sadie Hawkins Dance. The dances for the first year at Patch were big HITS. - pf' lg Patch Dances the Night Away JAVA 1. Mrs. Mullinix, senior class advisor, gets in on the dancing. 2. The atmosphere during the Dedication Dance was formal, but cozy. 3. Three GI's volunteer their disc jockey services for the benefit of the students. 4. Mary Kay Johnston finds her partner entertaining for the duration of a song. 5. Steve Manspeaker and his date "get down" at a Junior sponsored dance. 6. Queen Tina Murray and Attendant Kim Banton dance with Marty Serrentino and Curtis Jacobs during a spe- cial song devoted to the Dedication Court. 7. Seniors Greg Murphy and Debbie Riddle make a great dancing couple at the Christmas Dance. 2 'Q I : fwfr c G .i l'Q!5SW it A J 4 'N 'Ti Housing cries of drunken festivity were not the only acts of wild abandon in which PAHS students partook of on the econ- omy this year. Brawling, pelting elderly German matrons with rotten tomatoes, overturning Fiats, and "collecting Ger- man flags" were popular activities. The notorious Renegade Army of PAHS was usually the instigator of these barbaric acts. Many a German will attest to the enthusi- asm with which Patch High School stu- dents participated in field trips. Who can ever forget the siege of Nurnburg by Mr. Dobner's German classes? Or the way in which ecstatic busloads of Humanities' students reacted to the Maulbronn Mon- astery with such a lack of reverence? There are certainly few Germans Qparticu- larly the "polizei"J who have not heard of Patch High School,thanks to the success- ful spirit of intercultural mix irrepressible in our student body. 24 - Intercultural Mix if -Q KKK-'Sap gf' .,+ Asc ntercultural ix 2 Q 2 3- ... if Q .QQ .S ff? 7 LL.b -L, . .if S . ,, I f 4 1. Mr. Dobner trying to explain Fasching to a German Class. 2. PAHS students giving a friend an interesting view of the duck pond at Maul- bronn. 3. Mr. Dobner instructing a band of visiting German students. 4. Four students completely fascinated by the awesome Maulbronn Mon- astery. 5. Gary Brown, Tony Burns, and Mike Bruffy "get the message" at the Monastery. 6. The scene changes to "culturaI shock" with the Renegade Army hitting the German economy for springtime maneu- vers. 7. Many students came to Nurnburg just to see the beautiful cathe- dral. 8. The majority of Patch students spent money on Christmas trink- ets. 25 1. Cheerleaders Amanda Hargest and Lori Meyers give winning smiles. 2. Alicia Garrow accepts Volleyball MVP with a Big Smile. 3. Ken Mioduski proudly accepts his award for most valuable offensive linesman. 4. Sam Jacobs gives Dr. Apkarian the girls Germany CC award. 5. Curtis Jacobs solemnly waits for the banquet to begin. 6. In a rare, out of uniform appearance, Ranger Danis gives his speech on the qualities of an Airborne Flanger. 26 - Fall Sports Banquet ' . ,4 H4-fl" NN -i 0 Qjw The Fall Athletic Awards Banquet ended a terrific fall sports program. The Ban- quet, sponsored by the Boosters Club, was held at the Patch Candlelight NCO Club. The dinner provided, with steak for the main course was fantastic. LTC J. Berman served as Master of Ceremonies and started the evening off with a few "old" jokes to get everyone in a relaxed mood. Cross Country awards were first with Jean McCarthy and Mark McCarthy receiving most valuable player awards from Mr. Schultz, the team coach. Ms. Mckenzie, Cheerleader sponsor, followed and introduced the Cheerleaders while saying all would receive certificates or letters. Next came the Volleyball team with Alicia Garrow CVarsityJ and Marla Mundis QJ.V.J receiving most valuable player awards from team coach Mrs. Hef- fernan. Mr. Washington ended the eve- ning with MVP awards for football. Todd Forbes received JQV. honors while Mike Bell received the Varsity level award. All in all the night was a great success and according to one attendee it was the "best" sports banquet he had ever been to. Fall Sports Banquet -- 27 They'll wreck the world econ- omy. . .They can'tdothis! These cries echoed throughout the Ned- erlands Congresgebouw in the Hague during the Xll annual session ofthe Model United Nations. The lraqi delega- tion, consisting of five seniors, led OPEC in a proposed 20? oil price hike which had western nations howling. Through the negotiating process, a compromise was reached with OPEC backing down to help her third world neighbors. This was one of many crises encountered by the lraqi delegation, Damon Pike, Sue Kester, Mitch Guay, Andy Black, and Debbie Henry, during their week in Holland. Damon Pike, Head Delegate, describes MUN as, "the highlight of my high school years. lt's a great experience and l recommend it to all." Representing the Dominican Republic were Juniors James Newberry, Tina Fiib- ble, Liz Alvarez, George Kirchgaesser, and Maria McAhron. This tiny Latin Amer- ican island nation also had its share of problems during the session. They spent many hours lobbying for support of the newly organized NEC - Nations Export- ing Coffee which gave the impoverished Latin American nations a new economic weapon to threaten expresso drinkers. Although the five daily MUN sessions lasted from 9 until 5 o'clock, students still found enough time and energy to venture downtown. Watching new flicks fresh from the states fin Englishj was a popular way of spending the evening hours along with sampling the unique Dutch cuisine. Indonesian, Chinese, and Jewish restau- rants were abundant. A few adventure- some students even made it as far as Amsterdam. The sessions consisted of one day of lob- bying for support of resolutions, one day of opening speeches, one day of commit- tee work, followed by two days of debate in the General Assembly, and closing cer- emonies with a dance on the final night. Ten weary students piled on the train back to Stuttgart and spent the eight hour ride playing "hearts," among other things. Mr. Francois, the trip advisor, summed the Model United Nations up best by say- ing, "lt was a hopeless situation full of hope." f" -ef J. if f -r .api Lisa West Heidi Wiadmann Matthew Williams Trey Woodmansee Jenniler Wyatt Michael Zick John Zumsteg 92 - Eighth Grade UU iw' x ,XX Brian Ross Robert Russell Robert Sanner Lina Savkar Jett Tomlinson N - A 'Hman' Niki sex Douglas Vinson .- . y e W l,l.s. , t Eighth Grade Lisa Powers Brian Pritchett Sandra Range Kenneth Ribble Karen Ricketson Kathleen Ricketson Peter Rondiak Michelle Schlobohm Bryan Schwenkwe William Sedgwick Vanessa Sherlock Mark Stillman Erin Sullivan Claudia Sweatt Christine Szerody Trent Taylor Jacqueline Toth Peggy Van Gorden Kathy Welte Keith West Rhonda Johnson Darlene Justice Stephen Kutza Jimmy King Carmen Lapointe Thomas Latham Susan Lightfoot Ralph Lippman Joseph Leininger Daniel Lewis Patricia Lowe Carolyn Lynch Timothy Marquart Lance Massey Peter Maughan Steven Mauldin Connie McDonald Tim McGrath John McRae Lisa McKinley Marcia Miquelon Terri Moore James Moran Hollis Morris Micheal Neidhart Nadja Newman Terry 0'Brien Michael Peek Kevin Peters Eighth Grade W7 - I xnf , ' 1' , fl 5 .T Z' ff 94 g ,"'1 aft il Mary Ann Fujimoto Jenniter Galbraith Tim Ganglolt Nix Thomas Garner Emile Gauthier Cheryl Goeble David Gorka Lyle Graham Michael Green Sabine Green Patricia Guajardo Mark Guenther Mike Gunthrie Christine Handley Tracy Hartsell ' Robert Hays Maureen Henry J Elizabeth Hickman th Kelly Higgins Barry Holland Jerry Holloway Chuck Horigan Bruce Howard Patrick Huggins Cindy Hunt Larisa Jachmann Tanya Jackson Alicia Johnson Donna Johnson Michelle Johnson James Allen Alyssa Abbey Angela Amend Lawrence Anderson Henry Alvarez Chantal Arevalo Cindy Atkins Robert Ator Matthew Bader Cherly Barksdale Edward Bartig Keith Baxter Julius Becton Natalie Belanger Peter Berecz Brian Bilberry Dwane Blankenship Jacklyn Bosletta Chris Bridgman Elizabeth Brookshire Joann Brown Lauren Brown Andrea Burchlield Mary Burns Bryan Burt Anita Buzick Mark Caftey Marilyn Cholometes Patty Couch Diane Craig Wendy Craven Dianne Cree Deborah Crosby Cassandra Crowder Anna Culp Heather Dalton Stephnie Darcy Janet Dean Jerry Deese Rene De Los Santos Troy Dillon Ronald Dove John Dowdy John Dunkle Mike Dunlap Keith Endicott Carol Endlich Michelle Eskew Ronald Ferguson Angela Finkier Karin Fisher Dennis Foster Steve Fujimoto Kim Gahn Gwen Gardner Karl Geiger Doug Goeble Tina Graziano Aaron Green Cornelia Green Kurt Green Pat Griffin Rolando Guajardo Lisa Hallenbeck Patrick Hannigan Leigh Harper Shawn Harris Tracy Hartsell David Henning Natalie Hicks Nancy Hilden Guy Hocker Sheryl Hogkins Laura Holland Laurie Hope Nancy Hunt Robert Isaacson Carol Johnson Chris Jones Bryan Jordan Greg Kelso Galen Koch Melissa Karp Rebecca Leber Mary Leinen James Lequar Chris Lynch Scott McArthur Julia Magness Delva Martinez Rick Mayhew Shannon McCraith Karen McKeever Kevin McLain George Millard Karen Mioduski Daphne Morgan Kim Morgan Valarie Mullins Donald Murray Jamie Murphy Marla Mundis Kathy Nichols Suanne Nutter Natalie Nys James O'Brien Eldon Olson Marc Parker Van Perelli-Minetti Annelise Puilandre Robert Redman Paul Rinehart Tammy Rochchester Scarlett SandBrink Monica Sanders Beth Schatler Clyde Sedgwick Lisa Shaler Brooke Shambeck John Shane Britta Shipe Barry Smith Corrina Smith Jerris Smith Ronald Southerland Kerry Spencer Thomas Steen notpictured . . . Cynthia Couch Kara Crites Lavenia Dunmyre John Edwards Danny Holmes Deborah Kays Curtis Mannin Jon McGraw James Morris John Parker Regina Pearson Class of '84 Floberl Raznick Troy Sema Simuel Shaw Michael Spisak Michael Stiles Patrick Sullivan Michael Summerville Jin Tremain Michael Wissenbach Tracy Wright Eighth Grade Kirsten Alrich Deborah Allen Shane Anderson Mark Antley James Armstrong Kevin Atkins Edna Bailey Christian Becker Liliana Belardo Matthew Bendele Mark Berman Shane Bertish Andrew Boettcher Deborah Bolduc Bevlyn Brousseau Herman Burnette Andrea Campbell Cynthia Casey Therese Casey Christin Castelman Charles Coder Gayla Corcoran Tonya Cratic Dawn DeVries Baron Dixon Caroline Dydynski Carolyn Farmer Charles Faust Billy Ferro William Fiame Stephen Foss Michael Fraser ,Q Charlene Frese Michaela Fuhrer X X .fs T7 x f t 1 X Nf'1,'F The freshman class, having finally made it to high school, began work on a series of projects. Unfortu- nately, most of these fizzled out because of lack of support from the ninth grade student body. Bake sales netted only a few dollars and many burnt cookies. Undaunted, the "frosh" were back on their feet with plans for a St. Patrick's Day dance, which turned out to be a success. Hang in there freshmen! Freshmen Freshman Spirit Triumphs Despite Lack of Support Mk 2 wry C-2 rr, QQ Ns Xgn The freshman officers: Beth Schaefer, Mari Vega, Debbie Karp, Angela Vinckier, Missy Kar- pen. HW i"m,,mw ww. v ff V ,fa T Q1 ' 'fm New Not Pictured . . . Philip Bujakowski Todd Carpenter Steve English Denyse Forte Donna Harris Andrew Kirk Cecil Liter Robert Manning Terrance Miller Frank Orians Bridget Pearson Margaraet Prather Ellen Schwannecke Loni Taylor Frank Trammel Jon McGraw Mark Young Sarita Leassear IN 5 Jenniier Tayior Anna Thom Heidi Vinckier Claudia Weeks Kay Welte Hye-Suk Wilson Karen Woodmanseo Marci Woods Lewis Zellman Donna Zyla 17-1 X-J en" 39' 'PL C1385 of '82 P? Q--if James Pazddra Karen Post Cathy Potter Shelia Proctor Timothy Ribble Nancy Richards William Rideout Darlene Robinson Lisa Rodgers Steven Ruebling Ron Rush Lauri Schwenker Raymond Sedillos Jett Serna Lisa Shaler Martha Sherlock Kristin Shuter Timothy Smith Kerry Spencer sophomores f , X Whitney Moats Teri Murray Sharon Myers Micheal Naujelis Richard Newman Patricia Norwood Allison Parker Carl Parsons Mike Holmes Theresa Horigan Michelle Houk Anna Hurst Burt Jackson Allen Jensen Greg Jensen Alex Johnston Kenneth Johnston Bryan Jordan Earl Kelton Scott King David Kline Greg Lammers William Lancaster Becky Lethan Kathy Leinen Thomas Lightfoot Billy Lowe Joe Martinez Titfany Maughan Robert McDaniel Paula Milton Kenneth Frost Robin Galbraith Mike Gannon Kenly Gardner Melanie Gardner John Gaudelli Herbert Green Terrisiana Green Jane Hallenbeck David Hanks Lisa Hanks David Harris Carol Hatcher Marybeth Hetleman Jean Hobson Teresa Holden JoAnn Holland 1 'z Nuff, 19 ,J l' Ho. ...N ov David Caceres Laura Campbell Lynn Canelos Mark Casey Christi Centotanti Nichole Cholometes Carl Chung Tamara Cohen Kimberly Constant Kristen Comolius Bemard Costello Elizabeth Cox John Cree Justina Crosby Danny Davies Cindy Delossantos Deborah DeVries David Dickson Phillip Dixon Lavenia Dunmyre Todd Forbes Deneen Ford William Fordham sophomores Charlotte Amend Deborah Antley Robert Atkins William Baker Michael Barkley Belinda Barnes Natasha Beckett Barbara Belanger Kevin Bendele Denise Berman Ruth Boettcher Viola Boettcher Laura Bolduc Patricia Brown Kevin Buckles Petra Butler K' 1. 4. .v f. Jw "1 .,- gy .rv-""' jf f 1' X i V5 L 6 V Q '11 , V ,KP 4 I Q' fvg+,v a 3 x Q 4 Qfiifx xv 2 u--M -M. R . . . ,V ,. mi S 5 ,H 3' a 4. X Q 2. 1 bb ld! W Q , I 'Q f fag 2' Q ig ,A- --"", l is ,R 4 ,. L ,HQ 5 E .-.J MS' 1 SL ll ,, i""' 1 1 1 Mfg - E ...XM : Gsaitiififk - Q , H 'aff Ma S f WEEEE Q .M .. Q .,,:,. , : X 5 x ,q 'i f E ' E iff: Ni Juniors-7 70-Juniors KID- fe ,gy-A C7300 C' wi 41 WSW .alan 2 VPS: ,fi .1 A i 'wb Q xkwf '- 4. - V '1l"'1'v-S ,.- . . al!" .9f'5" wx- U .J Georg Kirchgaesser Jason Kleiman Belinda Koiike Ed Krasauskas Michele Lancaster Charles Lynch """br. mmf 153 yr g we vii' . 4: QW- -luv- Q- Q - .ff f - h fffksi Q OW. 3 H, Last year as sophomores, school life for the most part was relatively free and easy going. However, as JUN- IORS in a newly constructed school, they had to undertake even bigger and harder tasks, leading them to the difficult road of responsibility. With Mr. Heffernan's supervision and the Junior class officers' wise decision making, money raising activities were a success in meeting the Juniors' most important goal, the Junior-Senior Prom. These money raising activities included the following: bake sales, school dances fone being the first dance of the school and the other being the traditional and ever-popular Sadie Hawkin's dancej, volunteer work at the Candlelight NCO Club, and the High School Volksmarch. Many peo- ple had commented that the Juniors were always seen engaged in some money making task somewhere around the Patch vicinity. Expressing what the Junior Class had felt as a whole, Connie Hooker, the devoted Junior Class President, stated, "We the Class of '81, are proud to have had the opportunity to start the traditions of Patch High School in the right direction. This has been a special year for the Jun- iors and one which we will always remember." -nderclassmen K I 1 x -. W..-, ' -.J ..- 75 ...ui Underclassmen -- 6 2 4 -nuff nuff' - an er 4 'cr' M599 ,.T. ,A Dv .-,f .1 nl if ' ' W Xxffwb 4' f' -4-4 f , -11 x b 110' 2 ff ' '15 gf X .N X X X 3 1, - if 1 , 1 . l f 'fl ly' I I H, Lf lx 4 x 497+ 1113, X' Ka ,, x .x ,-. '24, 'Na- SA gm, Class of 1980 Q ff-wh.. ,N .QNX , 5 X . ix K -V-Q L, NJN lx' A N! .gQ5b'xw,5!.,x lk X X . Vg ff Us SQ. Qvzfii ..,c., xx , v SQ, cha' R xb X x- .KJ ,N Yearbook 10, J. V. Basketball 9, 105 J. V. Football 12, B Soccer 10. Kelli Shuter Swim Team 9,' French Honor Society 10, 11,' Math Honor Society 10, 11 , 12, Swiss Flags 10,' Drama Club 11 ,' Newspaper 12,' Travel 12,' Computer Club 12. Bruno Sims Freshman Class Pres., English, History, and Science Awards, J. V. Basketball 9, 11,,' Chess Club 9, 10,' J. V. Cross Country 10,' Future Farmers of America 9, English Award 10,' V. Tennis 10,' V Baseball 11, V. Football 11 ,' V. Cross Country 11 ,' NHS 11 , 12, V. Basketball 12, Drama 12, Stage Manager for 12th Grade Musical. Michel Sims Track 9, 10, 11,' Cross Country 9, 10, 11 - MVP 11,' Football 12, Basketball 12, Tennis 12, JNHS 9, 10,' Baseball 9, 10,' French Award 9,' French Club 9, 10, 11 Sandy Stipe Drama 9, 10, 11 , 12, Basketball 9,' Powder Puff Football 9,' Newspaper 10,' FHA 9, 10,' Choral Club 9, 10, 11,' Marty Serrentino man Club 10 Football 9 10 Ger . Susan Kester Volleyball 95 French Club 9, 105 Student Gov't 9, 10, 125 Class Rep. 9, 10, 1 15 Senior Class Historian5 Flag Corps 105 Track 11 , 125 Cross Country 125 MUN 125 Yearbook 10, 11, 12, Editor 125 Young Life 11, 125 Honor Roll9, 10, 11, 12. Pat Leininger Football 95 CWEP 10, 11. Mark McCarthy "I got honey in my heart lt provides me with a fast start I got Adidas on my feet Helps me win the 'ol track meet! " Jeff McLain Drama Club 10, 11, 12. Debra Miller Spanish Club 9, 10,' Band 9, 10, 115 Marching Band 10, 11,' Pep Band 11,' Spanish Student of the year 95 Math Club 115 NHS 11 , 125 Newspaper 125 Travel Club 125 Volleyball 1 1. Donald fMikeQ Miller V Track 9, 105 J. V. Football 9, 115 V. Football 12, All- Conf., MVP Def. Back 125 J. V. Soccer 115 Varsity Club 11 , 12. Seth Mullins Band 9, 10, 11,' V. Track 95 V. Wrestling 125 Yearbook Photographer 12. Gregory Murphy Band 9, 10, 11 , 12,' County Youth Orchestra 95 NJHS 95 Stage Band 9, 125 Soccer Club 1 1, 125 J. V. Soccer 105 Varsity Soccer 1 1, 125 Band Award 95 Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Drama 115 Delta Epsilon Phi 115 Varsity Club 115 G.A.M.E. 115 V. Cross Country 125 Class Pres. 125 Mr. Bill Fan Club 12. David Mussan J. V. Football 9, 11 . Chris Nys Student Gov't 95 V. Gymnastics 9, 10,' German Club 9, 10, 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11,' Chess Club 9, 10,' J. V Soccer 11,' Computer Club 125 Soccer Club 125 V. Soccer 12,' Young Life 11, 12. Jon Packer "Where are we going, Why don 't we stop, All the mystery and worry, To reach the top, Look all around you, Enjoy what you see, For life is for living, And peace in being free.' 1 Damon Pike MUN 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 12,- Student Council Treasurer 125 Mock Security Council 105 Drama Club 10, 11 , 125 CWEP 12,' Harmony Express 12. Robert Pike Drama Club 105 V. Soccer 10, 11. Pam Prather Pep Club 95 Bowling 95 FBLA 105 Active Teens 115 Thespians 125 Newspaper 12. Greg Reid V. Football 125 V. Basketball 12. Deborah Riddle Student Council 95 Beta Club 95 J. V. Cheerleader 105 Anchor Club 10, 11, 12,' Drama Club 10, 11 , 125 Ecology Club 115 Thespian 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 10, 11 , 125 Asst. Editor 11. Ed Salo JNHS 95 School Scholastic Team 10, 115 Project Bold 11 , 125 Drama 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Clark Shambeck Wrestling 9, J. V. Football 9,' Chess Club 9, 10,' Delta Epsilon Phi 11,' V. Soccer 9, 10,' Mr. Bill Club 12,' Spanish Club 9, 10. Dana Horn Music Award 9,' Music Talent Award 9,' Chorus 9, 10, PTA Penny Queen, Drama Club 10,' ROTC 11 , 12. K yena Elrod Pom Pon Squad 9, Science Award 9,' Newspaper 9, 1 1,' German Club 10,' Track 10,' Young Life 10, 125 Cross Country 11 , 12,' Spirit Week Committee 11, School Play 11 ,' Tennis Manager 11,' Yearbook 12, NHS 11. Michael Fero Cross Country 9, J. V. Basketball: Baseball, J. V. Wrestling 10,' V. Wrestling 11, V. Football 11 ,' Journalism 11, Wrestling 12. Kirk Fernitz P.E. Award 9, Hockey 9, Soccer 10,' Drill Team 1 1, 12, Drill Team Commander 12. Mikel Frederickson Football Manager 9, 10, J. V. Football 9, 10, Basketball Manager 10,' Speech and Drama Award 9,' Track and Field Award 9. Alicia Garrow V. Volleyball MVP 12, V. Track 95 StudentGov't9, Basketball 12,' Journalism 12,' Mister Bill Fan Club 12,- Teen Involvement 12, Drama 9,' Letterman 's Club 9, 12. John Geiger J. V. Track 9,' Chess Club 9, 10, 11 , 12,' Computer Club 11, 125 V. Cross Country 10, 12, 5th in C.C. Germany Finals 12, Soccer Club 12,' V. Soccer 10. Michael Harrington V. Wrestling 9, 10, 11 , 12, V. Track 9,' Marching Band 9, 10, 1 1, Concert Band 9, 10, 11 ,' Foreign Exchange Program 10, 11,' Drama 11 ,' V Cross Country 125 Student Council President 12. Debbie Henry Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12,' MUN 12, Class Rep. 10, 11, 12,- Journalism 11,' Track 10, 11 , 12, Volleyball 11, Newspaper 9, 10, Math Club 9, Beta Club 95 Student Council 10, 11 , 12, Pep Club 9, 10,' Who's Who 11, Young Life 1 1, 12, Business Award 105 ArtAward 9. Georgia Holdaway Cheerleader 9, Michael Huggins Washington Congressional Workshop 9, J. V. Wrestling 11,' V. Wrestling 12,' Spanish Club 9, 10, Drama Club 9, 10, Homeroom Rep. 9, 11 . Curtis Jacobs Football 10, 1 1,' V. 12,' Student Council Rep. 9, 10, 11,' Track 9, 10,' Chorus Club 9, Varsity Club 12. Sumner Jacobs Journalism 9,' Yearbook 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Basketball 12,' Softball 9, Chorus 9,' Cross Country 1 1, 12,' Chorus Award 9,' Teen Involvement 9, 10, 12,' Young Life 11, 12. Mary Kay Johnston Interact Club 9, 10, 11 ,' J. V. Cheerleading 9, 10,' V Cheerleading 11,' 2nd Alt. 12, Pep Club 11, 12,' Softball 10,' Volleyball 11, Class Treasurer 12. Thomas Kallay J. V. Basketball 9,' Student Gov't 9, 10,' Radio Club 9, Intramural Basketball 10, Vice-Pres. FBLA 1 1,' Delta Epsilon Phi 11,' Yearbook 12. Ellen Kasyan Drama 9, 10, 11 ,' V. Track 10,' Chorus 10, 11 . Robin Abbey V. Cross Country 95 J. V. Track 95 Yearbook 9, 105 Class President 105 NHS 11 , 12. Lora Alfaro Project Bold 105 Yearbook 125 Teen Involvement 125 V. Cross Country 125 Basketball 125 Track 12. Laura Baker Track 9, 105 Cross Country 10, 125 Yearbook 125 Dedication Committee 125 Young Life 12. Kim Banton Cheerleading 9, 125 Cheerleading Capt. 125 Student Gov't 11,' Honor Roll 95 J. V. Basketball 95 Varsity Club 125 Student Council Rep.9. Gerrian Barksdale V. Track 95 CWE 12. Terry Barnett J. V. Basketball 95 Speech 95 Drama 10, 11 , 12. Andy Black Wrestling 95 V. Soccer 9, 10, 11 , 125 MUN 10, 11 , 125 NHS l0, 11, 125 Educational Assoc. of Tech. in Maine5 Data Epsilon Phi 115 Mr. Bill Club 125 French Club 9. Beth Bendix Soccer 105 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Gary Brown Orchestra 9, 115 Band 9, 10, 11 , 125 Music Award 105 Track 9, 105 Soph. Football 105 J. V. Football 115 V. Football 11, 125 Soccer 125 Yearbook 125 NHS 11 , 125 Mr. Bill Club 12. Mike Bruffey J. V. Football 9, 10, 115 J. V. Wrestling 95 V. Football 12. Anthony Burns J. V. Tennis5 Ski Club 9, 10, 1 15 Scholastic Awards 9, 10 11,' J. V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11 , 125 V. Gymnastics 10, 115 Super Stars Competition 10, 115 Varsity Club 115 NHS 11 , 125 Letterman 's Club 12. Mary Cantu JNHS 95 Band 9, 10, 11 , 125 Track 95 Yearbook 125 Spanish Club 11 , 12,' Creative Writing Club 115 Literary Club 125 Young Life 12. Ouoila Cirincioni Art Club 95 Stagecraft 10, 1 15 Drama5 Newspaper 9, 12,' Basketball Manager 125 1978 Allusions Literary Magazine 11 . Carol-Jean Constant Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Softball 95 Volleyball 105 Chorus Council 1 15 Business Law Award 1 15 Chorus Member ofthe Year 9, 11,' Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12. Chris Danielson Project Bold 9, 1 15 Teen Involvement 105 Class Rep. 1 1 Wrestling 9, 12. Anna Darcy V. Track 9, 10, 11,' V. Basketball 115 English Award 95 Old English Club 115 German Club 10, 11. Pam de Jong Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 German Club 9, 105 Drama 11, 125 Music Award 1 15 Harmony Express 10, 125 NHS 11, 12, 10, 95 NEDTAward 9, 10. Sonja Denese Pep Squad 95 FHA 95 Delta Epsilon Phi 1 15 Medical Explorers 10. Elizabeth Dillion J.V Volleyball 9, 10. Billy Dilworth E. if 5 K . ir MF . My . 'Qi fm? - '4E7','Vff-V' I 'Q ..Zf:. vi." 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M ffgwu --,t K is .5 A f : 4' V f z. , A . ,.',.m,M, if - ,Q ' ' 4"""', -5" fx-fm-"fQ f- V fs A 1 ' ' fhggffilfj' fx'i3?5gE".HXr"x',f""'b - . ,M A. .5 K , M ,,z ki- Sfzlii fel' ' X , 1 f iffvkgf ,af ,.- ,- , f fm .-n,-4,--"3 ., f ,X V mgiigzgggfg, f.,,s..mf:Qf..,,.z 5 V SW.. , 1' 'f-L. JW '-N Y -fF"'1s'13iT-'S' 5--Y x SMX.. -.- " ' - . ' , ,af Ri f Af -1 'Qi Qwfff fr X. V, ' v ' ' , , 2, -1: , ' :ff Marakzm NSW? 42-1:2114 fl'-'xuft ' X f- f E:jghig3.J,:' gw:?Q'fg:5g3fg1qf,sLf W Ki mi,---,s5,iX, .. ,Qing mv , M 7 - ': Ter. - xv U ' f ', X ' ,f-Wgifgi .fP',v'x19QZ45 - , , ,. .-..,- - I vigil 1 -'wi-g,'.ff,:m,. , ' ' Ki, 3 jfx:ig+5aQj,gi:iig2Q,, iw. t R A , 1:54 vi 113.3 ,, , - X v F A ' -wif r-ff . gf' 'i. my - M11 ' vifh WJ '7 .rkf'h"- S51 Il: -x ' A 9' te " J 'V' 6- ' ' f E 1 vw 1 -f. wx - ' 'i .- 4' . 5s-mflffs-.X -' -3 vgfuj, -, s J . M' ' ,A - I 1-al? ' ' M , ax sat to 45, I 9 Cigna! can WY ' V 'h'i?twf1 H X ' ' N- .. 900 'T' I fgaf U : EQPQSJEQQT bgmigggg if ' M AGR w fo any Tx, .uf ' ,rx K K x Q -on - R 0. .TQ 4 X V-sa" 4, v 1. The Shah saluting his troops. 2. Cambodian child, Vietnam's "boat peopIe." Thousands fled from hunger and terror. 3. Ameri- can flag beginning to burn by lranian students. 4. Man of the Year - Ayatollah Khomeini. 5. Park strolling with his daughter. 6. The Flunaways: Bolshoi Ballet Aleksanar Godunov and his wife Lyuamela Ulasova. The Godunvou's love the U.S. 7. Todd Forbes displays his opinion of the Ayatollah. 8. Mickey Mouse shows some long dormant American nationalism. The events that happened during the 1979-1980 school year have increased our awareness as to what kind of future lies ahead for the grad- uating class of 1980. . . Here comes Teddcy' . . . The Gold Rush of 1979 astro's call for peace, but lashes U.S. . .. Peace Prize Winner Mother Teresa ... Assassination of Park - South Korean President. . .Cambodians, a dying People . . . The lives of some 60 Americans hung in the balance in Tehran ... The Who Concert, stamped to tragedy The Runa- ways A Streamline IRA Europe's Backlash against Abortion . . . The issue of NATO's Nukers . . . Star Trek Reborn ... Maggie Thatcher is a WOW in the U.S. . .. Carter angrig halts grain sales and postpones ALT ll in a series of retaliations against the Soviet inva- sion of Afghanistan . . . Gold and Sil- ver go Bonkers Indira Ghandi, again lndia's Prime Minister . .. Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty . . . Three Mile lsland: A Con- suming Challenge . . . Italy: Terror in the classroom KKK marches in Alabama . . . DC-10 crashes in Chi- cago, Mexico City and an sightsee- ing flight over Antarctic . . . Gasohol, a new hope ... Kermit and Miss Piggy: Daring to be Different Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa and Patriotic Front Guerrillas sign peace agreement for Rhodesia . . . Carter might boycott summer Moscow Olympics . . . Skylab is falling . . . Pioneer ll: the Cosmic Eye . . . Kho- meini: Man of the Year Fire at Sea: The biggest oil spill ever fouled the Gulf Coast The Sea Swal- lowed 23 yachts and 18 sailors. A X, I if 3. ,f ss, E it ue , . N 5 gt gg IRA 8 1 36 - Current Events MM its 'J il ,,,rrr""" J Brings an End to Construction ,ffr-rf' T rrffrrf Sfwj V , . 50 "'+?,1f xg H' U wi' j A ff 4 l,.'ev at ' 553' wi N xg ' KX, V HRSA 2 X MH tt LEXAHIJER M PATCH Q .x, A, .V ,I 1. D1 AMERICAN EL ENTARY ANU HIGH SEHUUL D lcated 4 October 1979 1 Q i R.. ,, ,,, ,. ...Q-. nf . i7,,Lk ,za t,-.,.- 5'-7-,L M2 .nt ..- ., 'fi-ics'-t':-' A .g1.,.',f1 ,,3Sm-.1f- February - .iiz fp." '? fl' Sitz Markers, Young Life 'x fgwvfisx . ,,'fL2"W" vs 'F J ' Lzhi , . I KX - nf - ,W 6 'Q L 'qf' . 43 ,W -. . fn. .f ., .. . PQ? U , . . 1 ' . 1 ,nr 1' ' .mjflv kk 11 , ff! N , 3 , . ,Ji W- L L' .ff ...'af-- A gn ' 1 ' 'X ' .w ,fx , ,J A - .J-g:,A . ' ' , 1 i ' A . Ny " L 'Q fir KK.. - Lk? .,w. Ski - 33 32 - Ski M. ! ,N ,.- I , -1 .4 ,- Fri, ,A v . . 4 x ,Xxx . A Ski Trips I Model United Nations MU 5 at 'ill' .E 1 1. Andy Black, delegate to the Armaments Committee, contemplates lraq's radical nuclear policy. 2. Representative to the Committee on Economic Development, Sue Kester, reminds the United States delegate of 1st world nation oil consump- tion. 3. Damon Pike and George Kirchgaesser corner a Greek delegate to discuss her vote on the crisis, Wetnam invades Thailand. 4, Iraqi Head Delegate Damon Pike condemns the world in his opening speech for condemning Arab nations. 5. Tina Ribble gets some help on last minute packing at Stuttgart Hauptbahnhof. 687. With Mitch Guay and Andy Black, an eight hour train ride contains some interesting activities. 8. The iraqi Delegation at the General Assembly. Seniors of today: politicians of the future. 30-- MUN i NN' ..,, ...sis r .gm 954 4 of X Av sp ., u all . 7' 5 pg' -P'vAfu.4 V ' 1 Zggw-A, .A i .. , 1 2 --Q, . A I " ML' N I 3 . 2 'i V 'QW g f f ef . V M E , V Rf ' ' ? I li nu ' I l 1. George Kirchgaesser demonstrates effective lobbying techniques while eating an apple. 2. Dominican Republic delegates, James Newberry and George Kirchgaesser, talk over foreign policy at the Stuttgart Bahnhof. 3. James Newberry relates an impressive speech on a Latin American's views of today's world,4. MUN delegatesg Mr. Francois Qadvisorj, Debbie Henry, James Newberry, Mitch Guay, Damon Pike, George Kirchgaesser, Susan Kester, Tina Ribble, Maria McAhron, Andy Black, and Liz Alvarez. 5. Damon Pike and Sue Kes- ter laugh after a "brow beating" session with the United States delegation. ' Joan Alvarez Julie Anderson Sean Arnold Bill Ator Ann Bailey Natali Baird Sandra Baxter Victor Beach Susanne Beatty Amy Benelield Clitlord Biniarz James Blankenship Jennifer Blustein .. Christopher Boone 1 Derek Burt 'QW' ' iy' Thana Chaitha .aw f x , he Susan Casey i X f N Y 4 G ii, Amy Collins 5 Michael Cook f Lance Cooley 1 'H . 1 if 'wtf Gretchen Comelius Mark Danis Sarita Davis Kevin Deering Richard Dewar Robert Dydynski Robart Eggum Mary Eichenseer Michael Ely Brenda Faust Michelle Fero Matthew Forbes Wendy Fordham Jenniler Gangloll Michelle Gerald Karen Gorka Scott Goodwin Scott Graham seventh grade Thomas Johnston Stephanie Jones Ryanne Kelton James Kester Kelly Kiggins Tracy Kirk Tracey Knox 94 - Seventh Grade David Gray Susan Guthrie Barbie Harper Mark Harris Pat Hartley Elaine Hellarnan Susan Higgins Wendy Leinen Colbert Lynch Mark Magee David McGrath Charisse McKeever Monica Means Jett Mentzer Jonda Miller James Milton Marianne Moore seventh grade Carol Hobson Darlene Hope Bronwin Jacobs Michele Jarrell Matthew Jaworsky James Johnson Mark Koeppen Renata Krasauskas Robyn Manspeaker Stephanie McAhron David McAneney Tina McBee 1' . N , 4 111. 5 f. 1 A Kathleen Manning if-'fl' he av - 2 Robert McDonald Q-av .HN .,1 3 . I 3 , AQ Tina Morgan Scott Mowrey Veronica Mullins mf ,yy . Terry Murrell 1 Flichard Nail Q Q ' Nw Lael Ronald Naujelis Diane Newberry Michael 0'Brion Michael Parker Sean Parker Valerie Parker Jodie Pearee Kimberly Peters Roger Proctor Darlene Ramsey Kristina Ricketson Evangelin Rinehart Cheryl Roth Katrina Salo Diarmuid Scannell Mairead Scannell Stephen Schaetler Linda Schwanneeke Tamitha Serrentino Wilbur Serlock Brian Simpson Dawn Skwirut Kenneth Smith Jett Sortere Kelly Stanley Maria Stanley Irene Steiner Eric Strebel Sonia Strehmel James Sullivan Mathew Taylor Melissa Teike Autumn Thomas Hyong Thomas Michelle Thompson Richmond Thompson Eva Toth Torranc Van Wormer Tim Vanllllorner class of '85 Deidra West Alex White Clarence Willie Sabrina Winstead Jennifer Withers Tim Woods Carl Zeavin Teresa Zumsteg ,H iii ww! " law' l' not pictured . . . Blankenship Hall Hinojos Jager Thomas Lindeau Jonda Miller Eigar Nerenberg Rochelle Wolfe Seventh Grade - 9 sports 99 - Sports N M Jlv S x 1 ' X big 'R 'Q 1 X W 3' K , J y S xv ' 4 - 1 ff I g I I 5 K .-,. 'W . 6:15 Arg? s xA -S , X rr , A .sv i Ff,wY Rg. ggyfif s, f . 1 If 1 . ' K .af . Q 45 9 x f iw- az .'bfwm Jgfilfilm ,.,'1'H QL, ?'ef 'Qt7- 'lf' ffl' .vm -i1"'5f'g'ffs A v H 'dn Q- 3. - 1 3 anyway -Q s - 2553 - is n'Fu 1' if N FXSXQW ,gnu mi .h ganna-51 xgxnxaq, mm so me i K x . 'MFI Wi, ilimifi ' 353152251 Luzmu-I 102 - Cross Country MJ W we sq .. 5+-4 N :K X KJ fY,w+f" Q42 x'As.A,,, . ,.,., x gn 1' x al' Q5 Y ' X QB, ,J ei , V ..,, 4' , i .. -H' sf-f' . v L T 5. 2 Ye 3'-3? A Q. , wh O . 1. George Kirchgaesser looks dazed as he crosses the finish line. 2. The Varsity Boy's Team anticipates tough competition from opposing teams. 3. The Cross Country Team from left to right is: E. Alvarez Cmanagerj, J. Geiger, G. Murphy, B. Danis, A. Kirk, D. DeVries, M. McCarthy, H. Alvarez, Coach Schultz, K. Flicketson, B. Baker, M. Harrington, J. Dunkle, J. Deese, C. Geiger, J. Dunkle, S. Ator, D. Caceres, B. Jacobs, Kyena fCripj Elrod, S. Jacobs, L. Alfaro, C. McCarthy, S. Kes- ter, L. Baker, M. McAhron, J. McCarthy. 4. Mark McCarthy kicks with confident strides. 5. David Caceres slows down enough to find the oxygen mask. 6. Patch guys show their cool disposition before finals at Heidelberg. Cross Country Zweibrucken Munich Augsburg Ansbach Augsburg Munich Patch vs. Opponent 0 ' 23 7 Ansbach 9 35 ' 12 33 22 20 0 26 41 20 ' 19 Michel Sims celebrates after a six point reception. 2. Mike Barksdale battles his way towards the goal. 3. Curtis Jacobs and teammates at a tense moment. 4. fclockwise from top lefty head coach - Washington, offensive coach - Hope, defensive coach - Brown, special teams and defensive backfield coach - Williams. 104 - Varsity Football u......., ..,.,.........,....,. .. ,Www ... . ,. . . .......,. ..-.a.-m.. first row - P. Bujakowski, J. Burrow, Fl. Serrentino, Fl. Flisor, M. Serren- tino, J. lzatt, T. Burns, J. Waggoner. second row - M. Lancaster Cman- agerj, K. Mioduski, M. Bell, G. Reid, B. Hope, M. Brutfey, E. Crosby, M ln their first year of existence, the Patch Panthers left a permanent mark on the Silver South League. After a shakey start against Zweibrucken and a last minute loss to Ans- bach the Panthers got tough. They pulled their offense into an effective unit, which complimented an already devastating defense, and threw the league standings into total confusion. During Homecoming, the Panthers were tied for first place with the Augsburg Apaches, but fate turned against them, and they had to settle for a second place league standing. The Patch Panthers ended the season with a 4-2 league record, green and gold jerseys, and the respect of their opponents and the "Stars and Stripes" game predictor. This year's Varsity lettermen are: Greg Reid, Phil Bujakowski, Jeff Waggoner, Gary Brown, Marty Serrentino, Mike Bell, Ken Mioduski, Ed Krasauskas, Mike Lawrie, Cur- tis Jacobs, Elliot Crosby, Jimmy Cannon, Rich Risor, Matt Dickson, John Burrow, Mark Edwards, Bob Hope, Tom Bujakowski, Mike Barksdale, Kevin Berman, Steve Craig, Ricky Serrentino, Tony Burns, Vince Kra- sauskas, Michel Sims, Berry Robertson, Mike Miller, Ken Watts, Joe Izatt, Mike Bruf- fey, Chas Dickson, Joe Elliot, John Edwards. Aix Varsity Football - 105 ? 3 5 K' Q Q 5 5 5 106 - Varsity Football 5 fa- ga, 4 -' N mia fue 1. The offensive unit listens for the play. 2. Gang tackle. Mike Miller, Marty Serrentino, John Burrow and Rich Risor converge on an Ansbach running back. 3. Rich Risor takes time out to practice his disco moves as John Burrow looks on. 4. Greg Reid spots a receiver as he gets pass blocking from Ken Watts, Joe lzatt, and Bob Hope. 5. Greg Reid observes cheerleading prac- tice as Ken Watts goes in motion. N . . I X, ..AA i Q ' ' 1 F.: C? 4 ta K5 Varsity Football - 107 Three out of three :sn tbadf ?' 1. K. Whaley, M. Casey, B. Lowe, J. Merrill, J. Newberry, Ltc Hope, R. McDaniel, B. Potter, E. Zick, T. Stibor, J. Serna, J. Edwards, T. Forbes, B. Mayhew, C. Chung, C. Shambeck. 2. Phil Bujakowski executing the triple option. 3. Patch Panthers putting the crunch on an Ansbach Cou- gar quarterback. 4. Bill Potter prepares to block an Ansback Cougar from moving the ball any further. Todd Forbes is already doing his best. 5. Robert McDaniel attempts to block the punt. 6. Bob Mayhew carries the ball as Bill Pottertries to help him out. 108 - Junior Varsity Football 'fl T , G4 - The Junior Varsity impressed all who saw them play. Unfortunately, they were only able to dominate a three game season. Nevertheless, they scored 110 points dur- ing their season while leaving their frus- trated opponents with a total of 8. The high point of their season came at Zwei- brucken. After the Varsity experienced a shocking O-23 loss to Zweibrucken, the J.V. regained the honor of Patch High School by devastating their Zweibrucken counterparts with a score of 50-6. The J.V. performed just as well during the rest of their season, and easily took first place in the league. Next year, the Varsity team will gain many experienced players who have developed a habit of winning. This year's J.V. Lettermen are: Mark Casey, Bill Lowe, James Newberry, Bill Potter, Bob Mayhew, Jeff Serna, Todd Forbes, Robert McDaniel, Clark Sham- beck, Carl Chung, and Ed Zick. 'WEEK ,,. 1355 ' f XF B ' Q lm 'VW l , if-iraq-..,v.yU X 'r QW , ,K 5 , 4 H . L Y I A ' , ' ' I. J bum L- " ,X , R Junior Varsity Football - 109 Ws,. J S ' i i 9 5 1 1. Janice Woodson diligently awaits her turn to cheer. 2. The B.C. discuss their next cheer. 3. Debi Vega leads the school in the basketball pep rally. 4. Michelle Reid makes a big jump. 5. Janice Woodson gives a cheer with the splits for her school team. 6. The Varsity Cheerleaders. 7. A member of the Pep Squad, Cheryl Barksdale, adds a little life to the game. 110 - Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADERS With the hard job of providing encouragement and cheer to the football team, the varsity cheerleaders, led by Ms. McKensie, started practice in early September. The girls chosen were the best out of about 40 girls who tried out. For basketball season several girls quit and a whole new squad was formed. The cheer- leaders, in order to raise money for pom-poms and other things for their squad, held the Spirit Dance in Janu- ary. The Varsity Cheerleaders with bright smiles showed they were a determined and eager squad as they supported their Panther teams. VarsityCheerleading 111 J.V. CHEERLEADERS Both the football and basket- ball JV Cheerleaders kept their teams going with their pep and spirit. The cheerleaders worked hard hours to perfect the many cheers performed during a single game. The JV Cheerleaders did a great job, especially since they had to keep up with their spirited foot- ball and basketball teams. Together the cheerleaders formed a squad in which the school took pride. Yffff fs? F t t J . if we .N X '-: 'Y if , ,g i .,,k ,Wi335.5gLIAL,tg,X.kk,,,?:ig. I.. .. ,xg . in-4. ..MW..a..- ,. A , . .t .5 -5 - - -- I .. . -. ,, 1, ... . .. - . . . . . , .HN i ,gg . J- 'i t' 'Z .t Y is is - V W' . , A mugs-s..-,.w,,.sms...4.,. . K at - ,. ' t - -. dt.ws.s.f,. .. Me ...,.. Nia if 5 Q 3 rW.w.vM..Q.-fe : .J K- . tt so +a', Av. -L. ,W Q Q. . , Ml, 2 112 J V Cheerleaders r .. .za i s -1.-, A. ...t .,. 2 I ' L -...- 651 1. The Football Cheerleading Squad. 2. The Basketball Cheer- leading Squad. 3. Tess Horigan, captain of the JV Football cheer- leaders. 4. Marybeth Heffernan and Anderea Wright anticipate their team to make a basket. 5. The cheerleaders pep the crowd up at a basketball game. 6. Alyssa Abbey, captain of the J.V. bas- ketball cheerleaders. 7. The football cheerleaders try to keep time to their cheers. J.V. Cheerleaders - 113 VABSWY vim.. IW- BASKETBALL l , 3 X The Varsity Basketball Team 11 Kevin Buckles 15 Bruno Sims 21 Joseph lzatt 22 Ed Krasauskas 31 John Burrow 32 Jimmy Gannon 35 Robert McDaniel 41 Michel Sims 42 Skyler Dilworth 45 Marty Serrentino A Y, 5, -nn K 2 1 ' N . ?'4:., 2f'q' 6' 1 5 W 5 ' P5 K 1: Lp, X f'f1ig,3sL+ MGX 'F 1 16 - Bovs Varsitv Basketball .-. 1 me-nuunii m A Lmmizzm if 'ie- A I, nh 'N If -1 f'9 VARSITY BASKETBALL ACTION E PM? V ilk 4' SE 4-Q 'Q 5 A W 1' ri Boys Varsity Basketball - 15 118 - J.V. Basketball - I W-.......-.-.-....... P f' t -t,.,,, .. sr rs VTP , G it is - 5 - . g4-- Y i -it ' s m 25. 'N R x 5 S 5 V K 5 Q 4 1 if I . Y 5 , ij, G K ' 'Y i x t its X' S G or at il f -42 . . it M . ,wb I 6 iv- J f i V va a re NY G '19 -. -33 is" t S- . G V LL .g k . r i . I emi ' . ' tts The Junior Varsity Girls and Guys teams finished the middle of this year's basket- ball season with only one Ioss which was against Munich. Mr. Washington coach- ing the JV guys and Mr. Haven coaching the JV Girls helped both teams show their talents to many other teams includ- ing their archrivals, Pattonville. Mr. Washington said the JV Guys were good and they had more height than most other opposing teams. Although coming from different commu- nities as they did, the JV Girls had never before worked together. They had a lot of spirit and teanfwork. Mr. Washington also said that the JV Guys should do well when they become Varsity, and hoped the JV Girls and Guys would finish the season as well as it started. J.V. Basketball - 119 H-gk N 'Sv Mir 2 S lil fb xx R- ig? 'g,,,,! i it . I -1 2 1 N.. ,,.....-- W 2 vb: X. g1s .xg ' s Q-'anti' 1 issuan- tjk ,M 1 4 4PQ , Y 12' I Q N .-3. 3 D X Bump, Set, Spike. This was the phrase often heard amidst the action of the many meets the 1979 Volleyball squads played. The teams started from almost scratch this year since many of the players had never really played in any type of com- petitive situation. When questioned about the season, Coach Carol Heffer- nan replied, "They've come a long way. Volleyball is a sport with many intricate and complicated moves, we just had to start with the fundamentals and work up, but they caught on fast. I couldn't have asked for a better group of girls." Varsity and J.V. had some really stiff competition this year with the turn-over of some Class "A" schools to Class This didn't stop these determined players: they stuck in there and played their best. The overnight Berlin trip was one of the more enjoyable meets. Everyone really had a fun time and it proved to be one of the better matches they played. The sign in the Post 'Gym where prac- tices were held seemed to describe these teams. "A quitter never wins and a winner never quits", these teams were true winners in this respect. 122 Volleyball at Q 1 what . 1 Ry. .. , we .uwe.,.w.wwemm...Rwesrs.umessmwsi Y ' f ' Eiz .7 S . 1. Coach Heffernan takes time between a set to offer some helpful advice. 2. The team's aggressiveness and alertness proves that a "Winner Never Quits." 3. The remnants of Humanities prevail with Alicia Garrow portraying "The Thinker." 4. 1979 Volleyball Squads: 2nd row - J.V.: Ft. Boettcher, M. Mundis, N. Hilden, S. Henry, Coach Heffernan, D. Forte, J. Hallenbeck, S. Richards. Front- Varsity: C. Nys, A. Garrow, V. Mullins, S. McCraith, K. Welte, D. Berman, M. Woods, M. McKeever. 5. Denise Berman returns the ball with a good, solid bump. 6. Pat Frost demonstrates a perfect serve with her own style. Volleyball -123 Front I to r - Eric Widemann, John Cree 105 lb., Steve Snipes 112 lb., Chris Lynch 119 Ib. 2nd - Mike Harrington 126 Jean Hobson 132 lb., Bennie Bustamante 145 Ib., Kevin Bendele 155 Ib. 3rd - K. Woodmansee Mgr., Mike Huggins Ib., Tony Burns 167 Ib., K. Cornellius Mgr., E. Crosby 185 Ib., Robert Brown UNL, L. Shaler Mgr. .ff-f 3 1. Var. wrestling team. 2. Steve Stipes makes his opponent dive. 3. Mike Harrington rolls over on K-Town. 4. John Cree executes a perfect pin. 5. Jean Hobson is preparing himself for his next move. 6. JV team. 7. Wres- tlers at Pep Assembly. 124 - Wrestling Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Feb. 29-Mar. 1 1980 Schedule Munich Stuttgart Zweibruchen Home Karlsruhe Hidelburg Championship Wrestling NEVER UUITS NN administration I Guidance xiii alane W8 , w"' .Q-4'f4""' gn 11" - -' Q? E i s AWT3 , x The Librariansispent many long hours in preparing the library for student use. The books, thousands of them, arrived shortly before Christmas vacation. The typing classes typed up the cards for the card catalogue. The school nurse played an important role in school life. She coordinated the health classes with the Coaches, administered shots, took throat cultures and worked with the Drug and Alcohol Abuse Program. Ms. Hocker worked with students behind the average ability of their peers. The supply personnel of 6 to 10 aides were kept busy this year. They were responsible for maintenance, dis- tribution, ordering and inventory among other things. Aide and Supplies Always Close by. 'SVN 1. The Supply personnel are Mike Bruffy, Ms. Flose, Clark Shambeck, Doug Wahalen and Kathy Hodgkins. 2. The nurse, Ms. Spiller, and aide. 3. Ms. Domachowski is the Learning Resource Specialist. 4. Ms. Hanks is the LRC aide. 5. Ms. Hocker is the Learning Disability Specialist. 130 - Extra Help 1. The contractors of the school take a periodic inspection of progress. 2. Construction work- ers busy in the library. 3. Some familiar faces that help clean up the school. .x AF, The Puze Frauen and Herrn worked very hard at cleaning the school. Their long hours from early morning to late after school kept our school looking good. The school was com- pleted in February. For the contrac- tors, the construction of the school was an extra challenge. Perhaps the biggest hindrance was nature. The workmen had only two months of good weather for building. In the area of the school, there are numer- ous wells. Therefore, upon digging, workers oontinuously ran into water. Despite these problems, students think the school is really nice. Behind the Scenes at a New School KZ S 1 f it .... M S te si? ,E t Kitt wx 2 'V 3 X1 if Language students felt the effects of being in a new school this year. Even though interest was high among the stu- dents, many advanced courses were not offered due to a scarcity of teachers. Therefore, some students, upon approval of the teacher, took independent studies in French and Latin. Some seventh and eighth graders who had German in the sixth or seventh grade, were unable to take German this year. The language teachers were Mr. Dobner, Mr. Maceron, Ms. Cornelius, and Ms. Young. The lan- guage department is planning to expand to include Spanish II, French II, and Ger- man lV. Being students overseas, where English is not always spoken, created a desire to speak other languages. A W v s , Q -v V 3 "" H 'Sf 7 . 7. 'V Ms? W HQ ii i! ,LA , . 1...- K f it. . - l Foreign Language: Popular in 132-Foreign Language CWEP and Aides Valuable Assistance 5 1 The Cooperative Work Experi- ence Program offers students a chance to get on the job training. Juniors and Seniors, through the help of Ms. Thompson, can be placed in voluntary jobs that match their interests. For instance, a stu- dent might work in the Audio Shop, News, Office, Dispen- sary or Auto Body Shop. Though students don't get paid, they gain valuable experi- ence that can help them in later life. Many students enjoy being in a different environ- ment, where they encounter new responsibility. CWEP--133 The English department ran into many prob- lems this year. The majority of the books did not arrive until January. Stuttgart American High School lent our school many books. One of the most popular courses taken this year was Writer's Workshop taught by Ms. Bottorf. Ms. Katz, as director of the Match- maker, taught Speech and Drama. Mr. Minette and Mr. Brunner jointly terrorized ftyrannizedj the Humanities classes, but most students enjoyed the class and learned a lot. Ms. Young's English class introduced new and interesting literature to students. Due to the reduced size of the school, flexability and variety were limited. 2 134-English .wax 'An i Ms. Coleman: English 1- -5 ? I Nov. 1 . Kristin Shuter takes a break from her work. 2. Mr. Minette is held hostage by temale students in class. 3. Sue Kester and Ken Mauldin experience ditticulties in Writer's Workshop. lx 1 5425.521 .. guy . N f . f t ' 4 all vgiiirg: C4 EMM X Enghsh I R Surve Q Math Q "Kx"x Ui .,...,-Q-'I The math department at Patch American High School was well established with many fine and experienced teachers. Math is not only for gen- iuses, because the classes range from 7th grade general math to calculus. Even though students needed only one credit of math, the majority of the classes were filled with eager students. As a whole, the math department teachers were pleased with the students. and her neighbor are exchanging answers to the homew r 1. The Calculus class, the brains of the future. 2. Laura o The underclassman motto is: Play first, work later. 4. 7th g. h W Q' W... ,k. 1 , 1 ,I at 'ik l .:.. 'N 1 Q. N . 75 K. ff ,N M 1. . 1.-0' . 3 student copes with piles of homework. 5. Kay Welte wit answer is a rare occurrence. 6. Our Trigonometry savior: the culator. E99 vm X I A, , , C, Math: For Geniuses? 'xi 717 ' ' .xx 1,1 ,1- 1 .- P s f k 45 xx , N 5 . Q, .s hrs, 'l 1. Ed Salo crams at last minute. 2. Chantalle Nys "enjoys" Chemistry. 3. The mad, masked chemist mixes with acids. 138 - Science 'lah as 'if 'gi' I' n 'Pf ff 0 1' A IA, I 4 4 1,1 T-4 0- F Q -W. .Q-at . W""" Q ., .0-4-""""'g-Q-I M at , , Nmwqawodkl is Hydv , , gs.. E ! Q 8 X. A 5 . SJ Being a new school with lack of teachers, not many Advanced Biology or Advanced Chemistry students ran around school. We did have our share of higher sci- ences, and being close to the Max Plank Institute gave Chemistry and Physics students a field trip first semester, sponsored by Mr. Kleiman and Ms. Duncan. The science department did manage to stick out from any other departments though - Not many departments have a snake for a pet. Right Fred? Science -139 ig gig ,, X - ' f ,i Q I fri ' J? " I , 6 X 5 is Z1 E . ' ! I Z, E I rf.IFr4:1- ois:l ' t Wpr,dt l'tpry,ilU History. i - a .i 1 ,. pf . Ll ' xt. QQ x C .ag 140 - Social Studies -QF, x 1--dug 1 V' Qi A T ' ff' 4 XIA- Mr. L v" ft f ' 4 .wiv 1, Robbin Abbey laughs at the problems of the world today. 2. Mr Frese's students are a little camera shy. 3. 7th graders try to concen- trate on their work and not the photographer. Qgx E5 Social Studies, being mandatory, was definitely taught this year. We know principals have this thing for making grades 7-12 equal. Maybe that is the reason Social Stud- ies is mandatory. Because, at one time or another, every student enrolled in school will sit in Social Studies and ask themselves, "What is so important about starving people that lived 400 years ago?" Social Studies - 141 1. Libby Sensabaug watches everything, but what she's doing. 2. Jim Gannon checks what's cooking. 3. Work shop is a social hour for some 7th and 8th graders. 4. Dishwashing is not one of the most favorite chores in Home Ec. 5. Michelle McKeever diligently works on her Woodworking project. 6. Vero- nica Mullins sharpens her tools for class. v..... B 3 l Y I it .,..... T Y -, V... ,.,s,,,,,....lI l!!. T qu .,... QUE! it sri it ' " X Ft 'la 95375 ' "Vigil 5 ' ' A I P I , 3f7'i'iir.A,iohnSfq'ffs? 7 , lnd,usgr3i-lAns,'recnniei ' :.G ' L ' ' ' ' 'cs Il ., Home Ec. and Trade Skills are gen- erally filled with students eager to learn a trade skill. The classes include Cosmetology, Cooking, Sewing, Woodworking, Industrial arts, Interior design and Industrial architecture and drawing. These classes teach students skills to use in their careers later in life. f., .P A if if Band and Chorus this year included grades 7 through 12. Ms. Dawson taught and directed both groups. For a small school, the band had a big turnout with a wide variety of instruments. The amount of practice they put in made them good. The result was an outstanding performance at the Christmas Concert. Chorus, although it contained some reluctant participants, also sounded good, and some singers had surprising talent. The donations raised from the concert will go towards new band uniforms. The band and chorus have the potential to become known with Ms. Dawson. Music 144 - Music .JR 1. The younger Band, decked in white, takes a short break. 2. The right and left sections of the band are put together like they are to play. 3. Ms. Dawson raises the pitch. 4. The combined chorus waits to start singing. 2 i WFEN? s A if ' V. D L .. N. 'lf , 'X 1. Even "the freaks" enjoy art most of the time. 2. Robin Abbey gets instructions from Ms. Cornelius on what to do next. The Arts - 145 Business classes, mostly consisting of 9th through 12th graders, appeared to be well rounded courses. They helped teach valuable skills useful to almost every- one. Ms. Parker and Mrs. Lund split the typing classes which were pretty full. Their students completed various projects including the typing of the Card Catalog for the library. As for Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, the club had a hard time get- ting started, but we have reason to believe it will be established in the future. 146 - Business Business Intro.-Business, Typing. B W5 t ff- : ss x 'T ,,',.X sl K K Xa' aw f . LV- 1 :Q I l V, 1 . X A. kim. XR l' -A 1. Gary Brown caught watching the keys instead of the book. . ,pg Mis Rqgkgrg' 1, W , ' Sho apSd,A 1 'fgfyping 1 Busan y - The AJROTC Department, headed by CW3 Goldman, had a good start this year. Fifty students, including ten women, enrolled as members. The department was housed in the old mess- hall adjacent to the school. The group was actively involved in school functions. They assisted in the Homecoming Day presentation of the Queen and her court with formal lines of crossed sabers. The precision marching team, "S Squad," also demonstrated their ability. Members patrolled school and housing area crosswalks in the mornings. The department planned to attend the NCO Academy at Bad Tolz and programmed a helicopter ride for members. An effort to recruit more members resulted in a relaxation of the haircut regulation. Mr. Goldman said, "lt was done to attract people who wanted to join the program but did not want their hair cut so short." The AJROTC depart- ment planned to grow in numbers during the coming years. 1. E-2 Johnson attracted by the offer of the new regulation for haircuts. 2. Lt. Cdr. Kirk Fernitz is dressed in full array on Thursday - Uniform Day. 3. E-8 Horn shows that women are as much impressed with AJROTC as men. tm q A aw. XO' 0 4 X Qs 9 '3 is M . ..,, -vd. QL . . :iz -.iw-M, QQ? if ef' "1-nuns..-.g. A Mn? .naman-SW 1 a --wn?F"f"' ' wk' , Q, ' N. W Organizations -- 148 organizations After being elected to office in September, the student council officers found themselves with their hands full trying to organize an effective government. The first major task undertaken was planning and organizing the Dedication dance. Many students also voiced the need for a smoking area, which was eventually approved. In addition to this, an ad hoc committee was formed to draft a constitution: ratification proved to be a timely process, but the Patch Constitution was finally passed by Christ- mas vacation. The New Year started off with high hopes. The long-awaited school store got off the ground and plans for a Spring Arts Festival materialized. The student council received its biggest boost with the election of homeroom representatives during second semester, therefore many new students became active in their gov- ernment. Student Council: Q Mass Confusion 150 - Student Government I 'L 1. President Mike Harrington reads the opening state- ments for a Monday afternoon meeting. 2. Senior Class President Greg Murphy brings up one of many pressing student problems for review. 3. Points of student interest won the position of Historian for Darcie Goodwin. 4. Wanda Wright, Homeroom Representative for Mr. Heffer- nan's class, was one of many chosen in January. 5. Attendance at Student Government meetings included sparce, but dedicated participation. xx x .3 f President: Mike Harrington Vice-President: Andy Black Treasurer: Damon Pike Historian: Darcie Goodwin Corresponding Secretary: Tina Murray Recording Secretary: Student Government 151 152 - NHS , an C A mail'---J., QU... """s,,-Q ..W ...X f .71 1. NHS members: Mrs. Ladnier, Barb Coder, Debbie Henry, Liz Alvarez, Pam de Jong, Camilla Kenyon, Kyena Elrod, Debbie Miller, Tony Burns, and Charles Lynch. 2. Mrs. Ladnier, the NHS Advisor, reviews the list of inductees for March. 3. Charles Lynch, Treasurer, is caught in a rare moment of study. Ni ' ly, N .5 My 9 .. NNN! 'ni X1 Ulf' , A' il 2X The DaVinci Chapter ofthe National Honor Society at Patch High School was finally organized after Thanksgiving. The elected officers wrote a Constitution and held an induction ceremony. Like most new organizations in our school, the NHS needed money. Thus, it had its share of fund raising ideas. For example, a common sight became bake sales in the forum. ln March the DaVinci Chapter acquired new members and therefore, held another induction ceremony. Students, parents, and teachers attended this sol- emn, but happy event. This year's officers were: Bruno Sims - President, Gary Brown - Vice President, Pam de Jong - Secretary, and Charles Lynch - Treasurer. When asked on his views of NHS, Charles Lynch replied, "lt was tough keeping up with grades and extra activities, but it's worth the challenge." NAUONAL HONORSOCEW S 'Q fs 1 7 ' 51 gn , ,Q T 4 NH 153 The main event of this year's Letter- men's Club was the ordering of let- ter jackets. These coats, ordered in school colors with a variety of extras, were the sign of class. The biggest problem they encountered was the price hike on the jackets. Lora Alfaro and Alicia Garrow took care of the arrangements under Coach Washington's supervision. This was a definite addition to spirit around the school. Letterman's Club ?ig.gw,lkWf,t.. , .... ,. W . 1. The Junior Varsity Lettermen are the "jocks" and "Jockettes" of the future. 2. This year's Varsity Lettermen and Women made great contribution to fall sports. 154 - Lettermen's Club WS xxx x - .N X. .N .gi -w.-Nw ww.. w xx XX gym Kwai X X SSQQS' xx NX NSN W Q X Xxx X XX is N11 w ,.... E' wi? an ..- tr az- ea 'F Yi I. We-ef.. F S U Q Q--NU il -ewbuhll 4QbbelhlNl'xwr i"""N W L nnauwxwl manual!!! JF- .--NN-Nwm X x X Q X X YQ X Xhmxxxbuxlx ww X sN'QQ Xxxwv Wx Q QYXK 1 Xxx SXXK QXN mpg X X 2 N XN wXX sl.. Y. X Z -. -:iff 'x x r, W , INL Q 54 ' - , , vs, iii-g W , SX 95. R vi .A 1.,.Brv , K' 'N - , N .Egg-f: 1, 10' I - X ' ' . ., . 'Q fix, g 5 K. Xml 5 1 42: .f ,551 w X' .x .,w -3 . Q is . 4 4 W , wir: Young Life After transferring the printing press from Pattonville and fin'ding a room to store it in, the Print Shop was in business. Mr. Werner Dobner, a lan- guage teacher, advised a group of guys on various printing techniques. For a minimum price, clubs or organizations could get dance tick- ets, certificates, or club cards printed. The group also sold tee- shirts with origional German say- ings. The group worked during all their free time to fill orders. There- fore, this group was a real plus to the school. 158 Joseph Withrow, Rene Wetherell, and Mr. Dobner of the Print Shop. 2. All members eagerly for the results of their work. The Stuttgart School has had the most outstanding Drill Team in Europe for four out of five years. Patch High School and Stuttgart American High School are joined together by JROTC. The Platoon is run by Stuttgart while Patch runs their own Squad Element. Drill Competition was held on May 9, at Stuttgart American High School. All Schools were represented. The events that were performed were the FM 22-5 Army Drill, Trick, Color Guard and Individual Drill. Led by Lieutenant Commander Kirk Fernitz, the Drill Team was prepar- ing for the tough Competition in May. Practices were held three times a week Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. .r .5 3'-fb i. 1. Cpl. Kieth Robertson stands at attention while performing a Basic Drill Exercise. 2. Leader of the Drill Team Lt. Cdr. Kirk Fernitz twirling a Spring- field in preparation for the Trick Team. 3. Back row left to right- Cpl. M. Eskew, R. Ator, PFC. L. Zellmann, PFC. D. Martines. Front row left to right - Sgt. M. Casey, Cpl. F. Orioens, Sgt. F. C. K. Frost, Lt. Cmdr. of S Squad K. Fernitz, Cpl. B. Kline, Cpl. S. Shaw, Cpl. K. Robertson. 159 The Globetrotte rs The Travel Club, sponsored by Mr. Klei- man, met every Monday to discuss the planning and financing of such excur- sions as: a trip to the Stuttcart Zoo, a boat ride on the Neckar, and even a train ride to Berlin. Secretary!Treasurer Ann Scarbrough said fundraising projects helped to pay for the trips. Members held a bake sale to cover many of the expen- ses for a trip to a heated wave pool. The last trip of the year for the Travel Club was to an amusement part, Fantasialand. First row - Debbie Miller, Tina Zimmerman, Jason Kleiman, Tamara Chohen. Second row - Mr. Kleiman fSponsorJ, Michell Cirin- cioni, Tina Ribble, Cathy Crowther, Rhonda Bales. Third row - Andrea Wright, Kelley Shuter, Wanda Wright, Ann Scarbrough, Liz Alvarez. Travel Club W!P' 1 X M23 NW' The Harmony Express: Sherrita Johnson, Damon Pike, Eileen Harrington, Carol-Jean Constant, Beth Bendele, Cathy Potter, Scarlet Bertish, Pam de Jong, Mike Nail, Galen Koch, and Jeff Bader. These students were an inspired group of singers mainly consisting of higher grade levels. Through popularity on the high school level, this amateur but exceptional group was asked to perform at parties and at the chapel where they put on a very good show. The funds they raise will be used to purchase new band uniforms, therefore supporting the school. Some members wish to branch out by taping a couple of their own compositions. They are definitely enthusiastic about their talent. 4 162 Just starting out at a new school, the Computer Club had a problem all its own. No computers would probably be expected until the end of the school year. Contributions from organizations like the PTSA and the Stuttgart American Wandering Club were expected in order to purchase these new computers. Possible computer donations were also looked forwardto by all members. Although no computers were availa- ble at that tifne, the club made several weekend field trips to Pat- tonville to use their computers. Field trips were also made around the Patch area to see different com- puter models. A comment from Mr. Reisinger, the club sponsor, was, "We would sure like to have our own computers in our school." T W' if f f .rj 01' L .Q I Y 'fit v. -3 5. af? X. l A 'S-.A l g Chess Club Over 20 students matched their wits against each other in this year's chess club. Although only sched- uled to meet on Wednesdays at lunch, almost all mem- bers brought their lunches and chessboards to 'room 316 every day for another challenging battle of the minds. Faculty sponsor Mr. Kleiman commented: "This club was formed to give students a relaxing social environ- ment where they could meet others interested in play- ing chess. I think we've succeeded!" pw. , Underground Activities fm. 4- 1. The staff of the "Underground Press": Dr. Hermann Kowalski - Patron Saint of the U.P., Jacob Spratt - Spit- toon cleaner, Flandico Pittowski - Co-Editor, The Ranger - Editor and centerfold, Fred Shalom - Cocoa Editor, Ernie Hemingways - Copy Boy, William Winkle - Night Watchman. 2. A publicity shot from the Box Office hit - "The Renegade Army Visits Iran." 3. Pictured here are ele- ments of the 1st Assault Battalion, Renegade Army abducting the French Ambassador's daughter. 164 16 1. Members of the Drama Club are: Elizabeth Norwood, Jeff Bader, Alyssia Abbey, Mrs. Katz, Barbara Underwood, Bruno Sims, Pam de Jong, Jeff McLain, and Mike Nail. 2. Bruno Sims caught in the act. 3. Pam de Jong in a moment of despair. -li Being only 7th and 8th graders, the Junior Thespians were not able to participate in the school produc- tions. Instead, many of these ambi- tious students found themselves behind the scenes this year. They played a big part in the construction of props, lights, painting, sounds, make-up, publicity and other various jobs. These roles earned them points toward Thespian member- ship. They gained valuable knowl- edge on the workings of play pro- duction and had a good time too. The two mascots, Deborah Allen and Marcia Miquelon, seen at the introduction of the plays, were selected after careful screening of many other 7th and 8th graders who came out for the parts. Mrs. Katz supervised this group of young actors and actresses and inspired them to "hang in there because theirtime wouId'come." 166 - Drama Club ey , Junior Thespians The Drama Club, consisting of 9th through 12th grade students, showed their many capabilities and talents this year. Amidst a study of dramatics and preparation for the 1980 Drama Festival in Heidleberg, these students found room to include a fall and spring production in their activities. The plays demon- strated the enthusiasm and skill of these young actors and actresses. Under the supervision of Mrs. Katz, a Drama major herself, the Drama Club was really able to take shape. The abilities and mastery of its mem- bers livened up the stage of the Forum as the first group ever to per- form inthe new school. 1. Members of the Junior Thes- plans Club show oft some of their talent in drama. 2. This pic- ture taken from "The Match- maker" depicts scenery done by the Junior Thespians. X rapt Junior Thespians -- 167 gr 168 - Yearbook. f 4:19 L,'f"r"! .fx X R 15 I Yearbook - 169 Clever tactics put this year's annual oft to a good start with 400 books sold during one day. This "good streak" didn't last as the staff of six- teen encountered many difficulties before the yearbook was finished in February. ln addition to a late start, a generally new and inexperienced staff, no class hour or room to workin, and a shortage of pictures took their toll. Late night vigils and morning head- aches were the rewards for the more devoted staff members. Being the first edition, there were many decisions to be made, some of them controversial such as the inclusion of the 7th and 8th grade in the yearbook. There also were many problems on editing and we apolo- gize if anyone was treated unfairly or was offended. As editor, if asked how I felt about this year's book I would reply, "It's the best I could come up with, and I hope every self-admirer is pictured a numerous amount of times." fm tsss 170 - Yearbook we . ,, QE'- il f 4... 1. Various yearbook activities includ a food break every hour and in between. 2. Seth Mullin willing to get "on his knees" for the yearbook. 3. This mirage of pictures forms the essence 1 den Andenken. 4. Special effect pictures made developing less boring for the photographer: 5. The yearbook staff from top to bottom: Jim Burns, Damon Pike, Seth Mullins, Charles Lyncl Tina Ribble, Gary Brown, Kyena Elrod, Laura Baker, Mary Cantu, and Sue Kester. 29 ,mf I-fi' ,, -1' X N? ws Advertlsmg 172 'S V t ., ' 9' ' 'YPSLYIZ-1:, . ,if 1 3551 E i 5 , 1 . . Q - , 2.11. , :f z . kgs i- K 1, . w i - , ' - ,,, .. ,. 1 f iihgef, .f "' f1 1- .ix , ' if ,k KL . X -Ii: Q f: , Z 5 iff. . ws -1 Q . QQ? 3:5 ads 173 - Advertising Special thanks to. . Ltc. and Mrs. Frederick E. Parker Karen Parker John E. and Susan M. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alvarez del Castillo Howard and Kay Stanley Linda and Frederick Schwenker Ltc. and Mrs. D. V. Shuter Mr. and Mrs. Anil Savkar and Family Co. and Mrs. Verner N. Pike and Family Ltc. Dale H. Koch Best wishes class of '80 BG and Mrs. Forte The Gangloffs Ltc. H. G. Isaacson and Family The Ware family Ltc. Thomas W. Elrod and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Kester B. G. and Mrs. H. H. Harper Robert J. Kiggins and Family Mary Beth and Elaine Heffernan 's Father Janice N. Parker Ltc. and Mrs. Charles Pflugrath The Sampson Family Family de Jong Jerry and Marilyn Deese The Hartsell Family The Leber Family Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Osman Ltc. and Mrs. Harold E. Goeble Jr. Ltc. and Mrs. Peter K. Maughan Lt. Williams and Children Mr. and Mrs. Alan Danahy The Stock Family Men and Women of the 52nd Signal Battalion Ltc. and Mrs. D. Richards and Family Congratulations Class of '80 Good luck Seniors of '80 Mr. Schultz fFamous Mathematicianj Col. and Mrs. Mentzer Evie and Rob Robbins Cecil and Ellen Liter Ltc. and Mrs. Mike Shaler and Family Russell Reinhart Col. and Mrs. LionelA. Danis K yena Elrod Patricia Isaacson Jane Ware Shannon McCraith Mr. and Mrs. D. Johnston and Family Ltc. Thomas W. Elrod and Family Ltc. A. G. Isaacson and Family 1 SG and Mrs. Wm. E. Croley Cheryl and Teresa Dunham Ross and Betty Harper . . for your patronage. 174 175 The Proud Members of PATCH AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS TEACHERS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Working Together for a Brighter and Better Future CONGRATULATE THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS The Class of 1980 ffffffr, to I .rf , ffffff ' I ' f I III II!!! S 4,,rtt,tr T J ff!! I I" U I :IAM 1 A12 I' ,-:Mc fu f u l'l j' Z N f ff 9 X 44253 GX S 'NICK X XX 9956 7, I iw! MUN LEADERSHIP EQUIPMENT CONFERENCE LEARNING AIDS SCHGLARSHIP gracious dining Sunday Brunch Lunch- Dinner- Cocktail Lounge -Private Parties- KELLEY BARRACKS 0FFlCERS', CLUB FEES Located at n is, Kelley Barracks ' 'The Society" 2123-M68 r H T TCR X ,,,nh g,i'3f't? fx' lk? ' .fd For more information contact StuttgartYoung Life. - A is VHO Hey Gang. Do you need legal assistance? Why not see Two Guys who are lawyers? Have you ever been busted for drugs and no lawyer would take your case? If you have and no one would . . .we will. Here at Two Guys we protect you. Just phone BR-549 and ask for Jim and Larry, two really swell guys, or you can boogie on down to Two Guys and see them in person. Remember . . . lf you need help, justgive a yelp for. . . Two Guys . . . Lawyers who care. Two Guys is located at Herps Shopping Mall, just South of Highway 66, Pleasantville, Iowa. Drop in and see Two Guys today. ,1 -1' - .H I H X N., 4- :A X Z ' '- -1 3-PEW.-Q mx- 1. --K .My M. . Mx. -gmgg Nw f'9" f3 - -am. . ve L, x-. K l m xv 'Wa . E' .A 0 5 -L X acw.q,.. - X ,X , x Y,-'--A .,.. wgqiifw-JG hmm ni. - 'sg Y 'Y ian? 'ms X X Nu .0 xx Q Sw K3 Uxxf, . 1 x- x,. U 1 W VM F . 1. , M 'WWVY Fhiiiifc '1 ' " 'Q wif +3-mwygwig , 1-:wuz 16'f'N2?- '-13:21:21 SEEK? -y L-zz".-w-1. gm.. .l!zr.1'.' x., iefxqsqb, 4 X225 . . , XY' H M3 3 Yx ,X , x ,th X x X1 X .. 24 1 V 2... 1-x-'-my 1 fi ' 1. NX Uv? :am , ff' X fx if QU - v - 5 Wm 1' . ' ' 1 ' :Vis-Sm-' 3 5,35 142 ' .' VT: .1 .. ,..-.ui-, F4 'Hn ,fwilrfv X , .E 35:- uu V xi, QR .X 1 -'nam . , Six, f X 1, AQAXQE. , 11.-.f 1, ,, , .33-,mm Hznpf- . vm M . x' "A ' :Y X .KMA .-5 -. W J ' I X ull xm Q. .M ,. 29'-0: qw-a.:g:e,A ' X.: . .wx-.axyz H x ,e X X W lx . y 1.1 9 we -- 1?-'A-1 'X 'Zur R CQSXQQXQ 'WE gm L . ' . M1 .135 wil .X .ed-if 'X X5'3l'a H., x . : Lg .M-xg,?g 1-.W-,,4.f.,x 1 4, vim-..,.1 , .S .'5S.1.a,xw , - -.1215 - -1,5 ' - xv. X 1 q.uR?X x 5-EXE x x- 1. x' x X X 1RfXf"':5f:.Jxf2,.... n . , ,, . 'UNX 1' "WING X . x '- - 2,51 A X u fx 11. 1 ,4 ,gg ' ww GQUN FOP- GOO Pgisew G5 xogemet ' 316 NN e .ai-Som . n Leijxon SWQQA Nnenoa Pogwlo. 6 amend ff:1xoNS 0 xoxxfwau 50 QPACPK OF 1 P Pggiomw NG OL ASS HO , .. Ma 241.7 , a S Ai iA......' Vx Aw., IL.. 'N I ,,J......- J' 2 D 1 9 A 9 T XLS? QP S 'gi 180-Ads 0 I . dl Brought to you by the radical Iraqi Delegation. Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 from The Military Airlift Command Liaison Officers HQ USEUCOM Col. Holland A N V lx : ' 1 Z S1 01 0' 4 ik 'Wfkliii W HQ VII Corps Lt. Col. Goodwin - I X ig upstairs FLORENTINE BOUTIQUE EUCOM Officers Club CPatch Barracksy Open Mon. thru Sat. 12-6 p.m. and Bazzar Weekends All Ranks Welcome - 61 Qlauqi fiiab M , -T. . I I' 9 'za H 6 'r E4 5 23 QQ I' "g "'5 f WE 8 STRIPEEQ ST CLUB , - - -. , W OFLUCK! Be A Man Among Men Join THE RENEGADE ARMY -47-QM.. K' ' 74' 1 '--524 ff" "L 4' .. J f? IQ .F if :?!if'?.f?n-.Q 183 +1 Master who? if Congratulations Seniors! Ellen and Sally f lt was a good year! Betty J. Sokoloff ar Susan, somebody still loves you, smile -- Charles ff A warning to all: NEVER EVER underestimate a short person! is Class of '83 is the best 'cause of freshmen of '80 by f.f.f. if Good luck to my fellow J.D.'s, meet you at the MP station . . .Sandy if Hey, Funny Faced Dewar, don't forget the sexes! You have sexy calves. f Dear Beth, l had a lot of fun mostly with you last summer . . . Love Corkey if Seniors of '80 - Go for it! and underclassmen, don't worry, there is a 99.996 chance you'll grow up. if Vivia Colombia! Spics are great whether you like it or not Ranger! Super Spics alias, Maria McAhron. if Remember Seniors - All for one and one for all, the Class of '80 will never fall. The Three Musketeers. if Congratulations to the first graduating class of Patch High School. Good luck Class of '80! if Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stokes if The Pagan Hunter departs. He is off to strange lands to fulfill a quest. He shall search out the Comatose Guppy and force from it the secret of all things. In the future when nasty little pagans are building temples in your backyard or attack you on the way to the holy city. You are on your own. f I would like to thank Mrs. Katz for all her attention and patience with me. l love you a lot "Big K." l wish all the happiness in the world with the future senior class for Mrs. B. J. "thelwhip" Sokoloff. l hope you get good aids next year. But most of all, l wish the best of luck to the Senior Class of 1980. We're 31 . I hope all your dreams and wishes come true . . .Take care . . .Love you all -- Pamela Caprice de Jong, w Tom my dearest Kyes, that's you Bujakowskil. We love your paintedgon clothes and your pulsating chest. Love, LSD. if I would like to thank the yearbook staff for all their help. Mr. Johnston. ex, . ' ., . . : ' 1 X K , K A.,. . , r if V ,hx L g -Nd :L-" 1 13. Y f S I .,1 1' S F . 5 .Q s rw Q.. 5 I k as Q. RADIO f-A Abbey, Alyssa 83, 1 13, 166 Abbey, Robin 42, 56, 140, 145 Aldrich, Kirsten 88 Alexander, David 65 Allaro, Lora 42, 56, 102 Allen, Deborah 88 Allen, James 83 Alvarez, Elizabeth 29, 73, 65, 7 Alvarez, Henry 83, 102 Alvarez, Joan 93 Ambrose, Christophe Amend, Angela 83 Amend, Charlotte 74 Anderson, Julie 93 Anderson, Lawrence 83 Anderson, Shane 88 Antley, Audrey 65 Antley, Deborah 74 Antley, Mark 88 Arevalo, Chantal 83 Armstrong, James 88 Arnold, Sean 93 Atkins, Cindy 83 Atkins, Kevin 88 Atkins, Robert 74 Ator, Bill 93 Ator, Robert 83, 159 Ator, Stacey 65, 102 Back, Anita 65 Bader, Mathew 83 Bader, Jeffrey 42, 1 66 Bailey, Ann 93 Bailey, Edna 88 Bailey, John 65 Baird, Natali 93 Baker, Laura 42, 56, 102 Baker, William 74, 102 Bales, Rhonda 65, 58, 165 Banton, Kim 17, 42, 56, 60 Barkley, Franziska 65 Barkley, Michael 74 Barksdale, Cheryl 83, 111 Barksdale, Gerrian 42, 56 Barksdale, Michael 65, 1 04, 1 05 Barnes, Belinda 74 Barnett, Terry 42, 56 Bartig, Edward 83 Baxter, Keith 83 Baxter, Kim Baxter, Sandra 93 Bayne, Steve 65 Beach, Victor 93 Beatty, Susanne 93 Becker, Christiane 88 Beckett, Natasha 74, 78 Becton, Julius 83 Belanger, Barbara 74 Belanger, Donald 65 Belanger, Natalie 83 Belardo, Jorge Belardo, Liliana 88 Bell, Mike 65, 104 Bendele, Beth 42, 56, 124 Bendele, Kevin 74 Bendele, Matthew 88 186 INDEX 3,102,158 Benelield, Amy 93 Berecz, Peter 83 Berman, Denise 74, 123 Berman, Kevin 65, 72 Berman, Mark 88 Berman, Michelle 42, 54 Bertish, Scarlett 65 Bertish, Shane 88 Biggio, Brenda 65 Bilberry, Brian 83 Biniarz, Clillord 93 Biniarz, Tyrone Black, Andy 29, 43, 56, 60 Blankenship, Dwayne 83 Blankenship, James 93 Blustein, Jenniler 93 Boettcher, Andrew 88 Boettcher, Jenniler 65 Boettcher, Ruth 74, 123 Boettcher, Viola 74 Boone, Christopher 93 Bolduc, Deborah 88 Bolduc, Laura 74 Bosletta, Jacklyn 85 Bott, Timothy 43 Brewer, Chester Bridgman, Chris 83 Brinkley, Debbie 65 Brock, Joe Brookshire, Elizabeth 83 Brousseau, Bevlyn 88 Brousseau, Cynthia 65, 105 Brown Brown , Dale , Gary 41, 43, 56, 105, 146 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown , Patricia 74 Brown, Joann 83 Lauren 83 Michael 66 Robert 66, 124 Brulfey, Mike 43, 56, 104, 130 Buckles, Kevin 74 Buiakowski, Philip 104 Bujakowski, Thomas 105 Burchlield, Andrea 83 Burnette, Herman 88 Burns, George 43, 56 Bruns, James 66 Burns, Laurine 66 Burns, Mary 83 Burns, Tony 43, 56, 60, 104, 124 Burrow, John 66, 106, 104, 107 Burt, Bryan 83 Burt, Derek 93 Bustamente, Bennie 124 Butler, Perdita 74 Buzick, Anita 83 Caceres, David 75, 102, 103 Catley, Mark 84 Cattey, Rhonda Campbell, Andrea 88 Campbell, Keith Campbell, Laura 75, 136 Canelos, Lynn 75 Canelos, Marina 66 Carpenter, Todd Casey, Cynthia 88 Casey, Mark 75, 108 Casey, Susan 93 Casey, Therese 88 Castelman, Christine 88 Centolani, Christi 75 Chaltee, Daniel Chaitha, Thane 93 Cholometes, Marilyn 84 Cholometes, Nicholas 75 Chung, Carl 75, 108 Cirincioni, Michelle 43, 56 Coder, Barb 66 Coder, Charles 88 Coloni, Patricia 43 Cohen, Tamara 75, 158 Collins, Amy 93 Comito, Robert 66 Constant, Carol 43, 56 Constant, Kimberly 75, 78 Cook, Michael 93 Cooley, Lance 93 Corcoran, Gayla 88 Cornelius, Gretchen 93 Cornelius, Kristen 75, 124 Costello, Bemie 75 Costello, Carmen Couch, Pattie 84 Cox, Elizabeth 75 Craig, Dianne 84 Craig, Steve 44, 1 05 Cratic, Tonya 88 Craven, Wendy 84 Cree, Dianne 84, 124 Crec, John 85 Crist, David 66 Crites, Kara Crosby, Deborah 84 Crosby, Elliot 66, 104, 124 Crosby, Tina 75 Crowder, Casandra 84 Crowther, Cathy 66, 158, 1 Culp, Anna 84 Czaster, Karen 44 Czaster, Raymond Dalton, Heather 84 Danielson, Chris 44, 56 Danis, Brian 27, 66 Denis, Mark 93 Darcy, Anna 44, 56 Darcy, Stephanie 84 Davenport, Brenda 66 Davis, Sarita 93 Dean, Janet 84 Dean, Ruth 66 Deering, Karin 93 Deese, Jerry 84 , 158,165 65 de Jong, Pamela 18, 44, 56, 60, 166 DeLosSantos, Cindy 75 De Los Santos, Rene 84 Denese, Sonia 44, 56 De Vries, Dawn 88 De Vries, Deborah 75, 102 Dewar, Chris Dewar, Richard 93 Dickson, Charles 44, 105 Dickson, David 75 Dickson, Matthew 66, 105 Dillon, Elizabeth 44, 57 Dillon, Troy 84 Dilworth, Billy 44, 57 Dilworth, James 66 Dixon, Baron 88 Dixon, Phillip 75, 78 Dove, Ronald 84 Dowdy, John 84 Dunkle, Robert 101, 102 Dunlap, Micheal 84 Dunmyre, Lavenia 75 Dunnigan, Mary Dydynski, Caroline 88 Dydynski, Robert 93 Edwards, Mark 66, 105 Edwards, John Eggum, Robert 93 Eichenseer, Mary 93 Elliot, Joe 66, 105 Elrod, Kyena 45, 57, 102 Ely, Micheal 93 Endicott, Keith 84 Endlich, Carol 84 English, Steve Eskew, Delaine Eskew, Micheal 66, 159 Eskew, Michelle 84 Farmer, Andrea 88 Faust, Brenda 93 Faust, Charles 88 Faust, Teresa 66 Fero, Michael 57 Fero, Michelle 93 Ferguson, Ronald 84 Femitz, Kirk 45, 57, 147, 159 Ferro, Billy 88 Fiame, William 88 Fisher, Karin 84 Forbes, Matthew 93 Forbes, Todd 74, 108, 109 Ford, Deneen 75 Ford, Ruthan Ford, Wendy 93 Fordham, William 75 Forte, Denise 123 Foss, Elizabeth 66, 165 Foss, Stephan 88 Foster, Dennis 84 Fraser, Michael 88 Frederickson, Mikel 45, 57 Frese, Charlene 88 Frost, Kenneth 76 Frost, Patricia 66, 123 Fuehrer, Michaela 88 Fujimoto, Mary Ann 89 Fujimoto, Steve 84 Gahn, Kimberely 84 Galbraith, Jenniler 89 Galbraith, Robin 76 Ganglott, Jenniler 93 Gerald, Michelle 93 Gannon, James 45, 105 Ganglolt, Timothy 89 Gannon, Mike 76 Gardner, Gwendolyn 84 Gardner, Kenly 76 Garner, Melanie 76 Garner, Thomas 89 Garrow, Alicia 17, 26, 45, 57, 60 Gaudelli, John 76 Gauthier, Emile 89 Goeble, Cheryl 89 Goeble, Doug 84 Geiger, John 45, 57, 102, 162 Geiger, Karl 84 Goodwin, Darcie 19, 66 Goodwin, Scott 93 Goldy, James Gorka, David 89 Gorka, Karen 93 Graham, David Grahan, Jettrey 93 Guthrie, Mike 89 Guthrie, Susan 94 Hallenback, Jane 76, 123 Hallenbeck, Lisa 85 Handley, Christine 89 Hartsell, Tracy 89 Hanks, David 76 Hanks, Lisa 76 Hannigan, Patrick 85 Hargest, Amanda 26, 67 Harper, Barbie 94 Harper, Leigh Ann 85 Harrington, Aileen 67 Harrington, Mike 17, 18, 45, 57, Harris, David 76 Harris, Donna Harris, Mark 94 Harris, Shawn 85 Hartley, John 94 Hartsel, Traci 85 Hatcher, Carol 76 Hays, Robert 89 Hetteman, Elaine 94 Hetteman, Mary Beth 76, 113 Henning, David 85 Henry, Debbie 14, 29, 41 , 46, 57 Henry, Maureen Henry, Sheri 67, 123 Hickman, Elizabeth 89 Hicks, Natalie 85 Higgins, Kelly 89 Higgins, Susan 84 Hilden, Daniel 67 Hilden, Nancy 85, 123 Hobson, Carole 94 Hobson, Jean 76, 124 Hobson, Thierry 67 Hooker, Constance 67, 73 Hocker, Guy 85 Hodgkins, Kathy 41, 46, 54, 130 Hodgkins, Sheryl 85 Hodgson, Elizabeth 18, 19, 46 Holdaway, Georgia 46, 57 Holden, Teresa 76 Holland, Barry 89 Holland, Joanne 76 Holland, Laura 85 Holloway, Jerry 89 ,122,123 102,124,125 Holmes, Danny Holmes, Mike 77 Hope, Darlene 94 Hope, Kim Hope, Laurie 85 Hope, Robert 46, 104, 107 Horigan, Edward 89 Horigan, Tess 77, 113 Horn, Dana 46, 57, 147 Houk, Donald 46 Houk, Michelle 77 Jacobs, Sumner 27, 47, 57, 101, 102,60 Jarrell, Michele 94 Jaworsky, Matthew 94 Jensen, Allen 77 Jensen, Gregory 77 Johnson, Alicia 89 Johnson, Arthur 67 Johnson, Carol 85 Johnson, Donna 89 Johnson, James 95 Johnson, Rhonda 90 Johnson, Sherrita 67 Johnson, Stephanie 67 Johnston, Alex 77 Johnston, Kenneth 77 Johnston, Mary Kay 41 , 47, 57 Johnston, Scott Johnston, Thomas 94 Jones, Chris 85 Jones, Stephanie 94 Jordan, Bryan 77 Jordan, Cary 47 Jordan, Larry 85 Justice, Darlene 90 Kallay, Thomas 47, 57 Kasyan, Ellen 47, 58 Karp, Debbie 82 Katz, Jordana 90 Kays, Deborah Kelso, Gregory 85 Kelton, Earl 77 Kelton, Ryanne 94 Kenyon, Camilla 47 Kester, James 94 Kester, Sue 28, 29, 41, 47, 58, 102 Kester, Kelly 94 King, Jimmy 90 King, Scott 77 Kirchgaesser, Georg 29, 67, 102 Kirk, Andrew 102 Kirk, Tracy 94 Kleiman, Jason 67, 158 Kline, David 77, 157 Knox, Tracey 94 Koch, Galen 85 Koeppen, Mark 94 Kotthe, Belinda 67 Karp, Millissa 82, 85, 165 Krasauskas, Eddie 67, 105 Krasauskas, Renata 94 Krasauskas, Vince 47, 105 Kukta, Stephen, 90 Laessier, Sarita Lammers, Greg 77 INDEX 187 Lammers, Scott 48 Lancaster, Bill 77 Lancaster, Michele 67, 104 Lapointe, Carmen 90 Latham, Becky 77 Lowe, Billy 77, 108 Lowe, Patricia 90 Lynch, Carolyn 90 Lynch, Charles 67, 73 Lynch, Christopher 85, 124 Lynch, Colbert 94 Lyons, Christopher 67 MacArthur, Scott 85 Macheledt, Peter 48 Madden, Lavetta 48 Magee, Mark 94 Magness, Julia 85 Malmberg, William 67 Mansell, Judith 48 Mannin, Curtiss Manning, Kathleen 94 Manning, Robert Manspeaker, Robyn 94 Manspeaker, Steve 67 Marquart, Timothy 90 Martinez, Delva 85 Martinez, Joe 77, 78, 159 Massey, Lance 90 Maughan, Peter 90 Maughan, Petricia 67, 73 Maughan, Tittany 77 Mauldin, Kenneth 41, 48 Mauldin, Kevin 67 Mauldin, Steven 90 Mayhew, Bobbie 67, 108, 109 Mayhew, Richard 85 McAhron, Maria 29, 68 McAhron, Stephanie 94 McAneney, David 94 McBee, Tina 94 McCarthy, Clare 68, 102 McCarthy, Jean 68, 101 , 102 McCarthy, Mark 58, 102, 103 McGrath, Shannon 85, 123 McDaniel, Robert 77, 108, 109 McDonald, Connie 90 McDonald, Robert 94 McGrath, David 94 McGrath, Michael 68 McGrath, Timothy 90 McGraw, Jon McKeever, Charisse 94 McKeever, Karen 80 McKeever, Michelle 68, 73, 123 McKinley, Lisa 90 McClain, Jett 48, 58, 166 McClain, Kevin 86 Mcrae, John 90 Mcveigh, Andrew 49 Means, Monica 94 Mentzer, Jettrey 94 Mentzer, Lisa 68 188 INDEX Merrill, Jack 68, 108 Millard, Geotlrey 68 Millard, George 86 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Debra 49, 58, 158, 165 Carin Donald 49, 58, 105, 106 Roger Terrance Thomas 68 Milton, James 94 Milton, Paula 77 Mioduski, Karen 86 Mioduski, Kenneth 26, 68, 72, 104 Miquelon, Marcia 90 Moats, Tracey 68 Moats, Whitney 78 Moore, Marianne 94 Moore, Terri 90 Mora II , James 90 Morgan, Daphne 86 Morgan, Kimberly 86 Morgan, Tina 95 Morris, Gina 49 Morris, Hollia 90 Morris, James Morris, Tina 68 Mowrey, Scott 95 Mullins, Seth 47, 58 Mullins, Valerie 86, 123 Mullins, Veronica 95 Mundis, Marla 86, 123 Murphy, Greg 41, 49, 58, 102 Murphy, Jamie 86 Murray, Donald 86 Murray, Kimberly 68 Murray, Teri 78 Murray, Tina 14, 49, 60 Murrell, Terry 95 Mussman, David 49 Myers, Bolynthia Myers, Lori 68 Myers, Sharon 78 Nail, Mike 18, 68, 166 Nail, Richard 95 Naujelis, Mike 78 Naujelis, Ronald 95 Neidhart, Mike 90 Nerenberg, Elgar Newberry, Diane 95 Newberry, James 29, 68, 108 Newman, Nadja 90 Newman, Richard 78 Nichols, Katherine 86 Norwood, Elizabeth 68, 166 Norwood, Patricia 78 Nutter, Suanne 86 Nys, Chantalle 68, 123, 139 Nys, Christian 49, 58 Nys, Nathalie 86 Oaks, Antony 68 Oaks, Stuart O'Brien, James 86 O'Brien, Mike 95 O'Brien, Terry 90 Olson, Eldon 86 Orians, Frank Packer, Jonathan 58 Parker, Allison 78 Parker, Karen 68 Parker, Marc 86 Parker, Mike 95 Parker, Sean 95 Parker, Valerie 95 Parr, Ray 68 Parsons, Brenda 68 Parsons, Carl 78 Partin, Donnell 68 Pazdora, James 79 Pazdera, John Pearce, Jodie 95 Pearson, Bridget Pearson, Regina Peek, Mike 90 Perilli-Minetti, Van 86 Peters, Kevin 90 Peters, Kim 95 Petersen, Lisa 50 Plugrath, Peter 68 Pierani, Melinda 68 Pike, Damon 19, 28, 29, 50, 58 Pike, Robert 50, 58 Plumb, Terry Post, Karen 79 Post, Tracy 50 Potter, Cathy 18, 79 Potter, Williamm 69, 108, 109 Powers, Lisa 91 Prather, Margaret Prather, Pamela 50, 58 Pritchett, Brian 91 Proctor, Roger 95 Proctor, Sheila 79 Puillandre, Annelise 86 Ramsey, Darlene 95 Range, Sandra 91 Razniek, Robert Redman, Robert 86 Reid, Dana Michele 69 Reid, Greg 16, 58, 104, 107 Ribble, Christina 29, 69, 158 Ribble, Kenneth 91 Ribble, Timothy 79 Richards, Nancy 73, 79 Richards, Susan 69, 73, 123 Ricketson, Karen 91 Ricketson, Kathleen 91, 102 Ricketson, Kristina 95 Riddle, Debbie Jo 14, 50, 58, 60 Riddle, Renee Rideout, William QJRJ 79 Rinehart, Evangelin 95 Rinehart, Paul 86 Robertson, Berri Rochester, Tammy 86 Rodgers, Lisa 79 Rondiak, Peter 91 Ross, Briann 91 Rosswork, Paul Roth, Cheryl 95 Ruebling, Steven 79 Rush, Ronald 79 Russell, Carol 69 Russell, Robert 91 Salo, Edward 50, 58, 138 Salo, Katrina 95 Salo, Kevin 69 Sandbrink, Scarlet 86 Sanders, Brett 69 Sanders, Monica 86 anner, Robert 91 avkar, Lina 91 cannell, Diarmuid 95 cannell, Mairead 95 carbrough, Ann 69, 158 haeter, Elizabeth 82, 86 chaeter, Juliene 69 chaeter, Stephen 95 hlobohm, Michelle 91 chwannecke, Ellen chwannecke, Linda 95 hwenker, Bryan 91 chwenker, Lauri 79 edgwick, Clyde 86 edgwick, Bill 91 illos, Raymond 79 eitert, Kristinn 50 ensabaug, Libby 69 erna, Jett 79, 108 erna, Robin 69 erna, Troy errentino, Martin 50, 59, 104, 106 errentino, Ricky 104 errentino, Tamitha 95 haia, Dorene haler, Lisa 79, 124, 165 haler, Lori 86 haler, Mike 69 hambeck, Brooke 86 hambeck, Clark 59, 108, 130 hane, John 86 haw, Simuel 159 herlock, Martha 79 herlock, Vanessa 91 herlock, Wilbur 95 hipe, Britta 86 hoatt, Particia huter, Kelli 51, 59, 158, 165 huter, Kristen 79 imonet, Andrew 51 impson, Brian 95 impson, Jett 18, 69 ims, Bruno 18, 19, 59, 60, 166 ims, Michel 51, 59, 104, 105 ims, Sonia 69 kwirut, Dawn 95 mith, Barry 86 Smith, Corrine 86 Smith, David 69 Smith, Jerris 86 Smith, Kenneth 95 Smith, Stephen Smith, Timothy 79 Snipes, Steven 69, 124, 125 Sorters, Jett 95 Southerland, Ronald 86 Spencer, Joel 69 Spencer, Kerry 86 Spisak, Mike Stanley, Kelly 95 Stanley, Maria 95 Steen, Thomas 86 Steiner, Irene 96 Stibor, Tracy 69, 1 08 Stiles, Mike Stillman, Kevin 69 Stillman, Mark 91 Stipe, Samuel 87 Stipe, Sandy 51 , 59 Stock, Tanya 87 Stokes, Larry 51 , 59 Strebel, Eric 96 Strehmel, Sonja 96 Sullivan, Deborah Sullivan, Erin 91 Sullivan, James 96 Sullivan, Patrick Summerville, James 69 Summerville, Mike 87 Sweatt, Claudia 91 Szakacs, David 87 Szeredy, Christine 91 Tattarelli, Richard 69 Taylor, Jenniter 80 Taylor, Loni Taylor, Mathew 96 Taylor, Trent 91 Teike, Milissa 96 Thomas, Autumn 96 Thomas, Hyong 96 Thomas, Jung 87 Thompson, Michele 96 Thompson, Richmond 96 Thorn, Anna 80 Thorpe, Ernest 69 Tomlinson, Jettrey 91 Toth, Eva 96 Toth, Jacqueline 91 Trammell, Carmen 87 Trammell, Frank Treiber, Marie 87 Tremain, Jim Tucker, Greg Ullian, Richard 96 Underwood, Barbara 51, 59, 166 Van Gorder, Lisa 69, 73 Van Gorder, Peggy 91 Van Wormer, Terranc 96 Van Wormer, Tim 96 Vega, Debra 51 , 59, 110 Vega, Mari 82, 87 Vigar, Barry 87 Vinckier, Angela 82, 165 Vinckier, Heidi 80 Vinson, Douglas 91 Vos, Shannon 87 Voss, Roland 59 Voss, Saskia 87 Vreeswiik, Marian 87 Waggoner, Jett 51 , 104 Warren, Kathleen 52 Watts, Kenneth 17, 105, 107 Weeks, Claudia 80 Weidner, Kathy 69 Welte, Kathy 91 Welte, Kay 80, 123, 137 West, Deidra 97 West, Keith 91 West, Lisa 92 Westenburg, Ellen 70, 165 Wetherell, Rene 69, 160 Whaley, Kay 108 White, Alexander 97 Wiedmann, Erik 87, 124 Wiedmann, Heidi 92 Wildes, Teresa 97 Williams, Mathew 92 Willie, Clarence 97 Wilson, Hye-suk 80 Winstead, Sabrina 97 Winters, Regina Winters, Roll Wissenbach, Mike Withers, Jenniter 97 Wilhrow, Joseph 69, 160 Woodmansee, Karen 80, 124 Woodmansee, Trey 92 Woodrum, William 87 Woods, Marci 80, 123 Woods, Terri 52, 59 Woods, Timothy 97 Woodson, Janice 110 Woodson, William 87 Woolley, Richard 52, 59, 60, 106, 107, 104 Wright, Andrea 87, 113, 158 Wright, Tracy Wright, Wanda 70, 158 Wyatt, Jenniter 92 Young, Mark Zacharias, Beth 87 Zeavin, Carl 97 Zellman, David Zellman, Lewis 80, 159 Zick, Edward 70, 108 Zick, John Zick, Michael 92 Zimmerman, Tina 87, 158 Zumsteg, John 92 Zumsteg, Teresa 97 Zyla, Donna 80 Zyla, John 70 INDEX 189 2 ...nw- 5, .4 , -ff ii . ggi fi. re. .- :,-g.:.g---fi -- ,..Q ',.f ' c ..- .zxvw-wuqr' nqyai. ,jg A ...s.-.-1-,,. 1-S? fl' X 4' 4 as Y 4 41.4 f F..--f Q4 M S .'-0f"" .Nz H4-A 'rf'-ff' ' 3-il - ,rr- 'ki Q .Q X .AE - 4 31 S ,. k : K ' 3: km ZR- fvi if g 1 T, i .-...-Eilfv .Q-'r . 15 'Rh-.f:::7,Z .y I-U ',,. .J " H ' 1.1.'5ggc:jz:. -.1-1. une, ...I .. v f.. -L, f .y.1ggf.w-cz A , . - "-P'.c1,x-'emu Q-,':ff4-nf: 1:73 y ..-.,,...:" - . .,qw,,.v"f -4 e.,w,1'5L" "' 'A.u.ux,, .f .., 1-mit., Qtr, ly I ., . . 111112311122 'arf -I 1 ' .1211-f3',': ' ' .CWXXQ W fr'-f,:3,......j,,, ,1 fimasgsw f fi- ' ffffflff ,', 4 srgff. un., . ,J.,,f, .,: 'Gff---11355.-.-' f.. . , Q ,v I 1 1 f 4 A ,, . , A:-'Q.,. ,,,, ,X -N f N f 1 qwy.-. -za L- , .W . .-,.,f,.,'f?, .s' f N Jr 1' 4' , . K wb df'f4A5,Jx' , gif , P ,' I E X' f xp f ,, v 2 ,ff L 1 'Q . G 1 N f 'Y 1 I r,-xg . v if Yr i ., Si., , Q Am w- : ge I . 24. EN ' NG iii S 'X E M 'fikm X N ff wx Q N, wx Q ,Q W my 'if M Q QNX ,gg e 1 gf-. X' 'K' 'N YA Q , ve' xg K Q N, f., 'K NM x .QL . ,- x . 7 X 2 w-. . QQ" '5' Q X S'- , JE5 ' "' 5 X . 1 PC- , -E f ww . ,X,fN, Lf I e NM ,' X Q .fl ., Q . X 1 Il W' Jw Q , NW , ' . ' i 3. " 'lv' N'?!"ff-I' 1 5 x 1 ld? I, m- . ii.: Xml! .A- Q inf' ,ff Q' , 4 I, ,n , E. W JM 1, - V : A - tw L, fine- ,, V 'gf ' Q-f , , Qi gg Q Y fx ' E"'4 1 fr L ,f . . Q .ul-:Z KW- nl,-1 Q. :qv ,gg uugpr- ix, Vi. .4 ZX' ' ' 'x ' . f .5 K 1' X 5, t A , ,J .59 - kr, VJ? v " 1 .x E-. 'QQ - gk ef--QQ .ff ,, -' w W : -W gn .-vxrfgfi xi. .1-f f N . Q .rr 4... ,J ' L -: X- ff N ' 1" 'T 'vt - - "Q . -' ,ij sl' -r, .. f Sgfgahmm E, . 1 "wf3fk.f' Q . 'Ti' '. , A . N' -3: ' ya! "Q, ' x 0 A . ,' A 1 ' ,521 fd . -my -f 'cfs .4-.-' A ' 'Q w.fff'f',, . 1 , . - 1 . 'ES' ' ' if iff , X, I - r ' X . K . :i x g ,sn -f - -4, fnffi- A A XL- 4, ' 5 gb F f LJEYNQ ar .51 Z pw . . E . , 4. 5 SR, X T31 'SQP' 51 4 Y - 'V 'ifffn -' ' L-"E qv Q. N fm gy ,rgyx . Q"i' f.. X A " -f 9. K. 'f x '15, ,:5l',... v , ,.. X K k ,. . , 'JK 4 'ffl f '.- g.o.' V1.3 Q '37 x L 1' if A .1 J fN.A nl ,x.' .r ' . 4 ai A 5' Q 1. ii : ' lg.. t ,b 2, A -. -. , . ,A -. :LJ ',lfl"v -. ,V L51 L 1 by h 4. in .. fm' ax- :tg ,U , ' - X:-?mr,,..'f , I r . K- ., AA 1 .kl- .v 4f.,. .0-" Q. I x an -iv M r w. 4 ? "5 'R' ax . Q A I ' 6'-1' .' Sl-sm . ,"f"..- 9 ,"'g'-4"I fx ,NX QQ: up ?' f . N- 5. N FD 1 J' Q-4 'iii , ' , Sxdwqi Q1 .5 si ' , Q0 .g sw I 8 A X L ,K f Q 1' -57' 4' -4 if Ng 3 an . 5:1 , L x , X 4 " 1 I 'fx X -vm 51. ,ff Q L XX - K.:-P 4 a-.X . ,gr xii' -w :F if X ES 'Si , f l f . --WXQ'-8, Q x. kt? 'QM T' P. fi ,E if-' f ig, Q-. ff" N., . .vf kk .ff Sf' WNW A ff X 3 fn 1 W XR .W ww ,', Y Y H , S. byrfh., si Q :QQ QNX G i. 'RU-'19 196 ,.,...w--w fa'-av" .gr x"--- 'fm im 'ms- rg' .4 ,av .mu 3 'Wie -Ewan 'S RTN ,W .Wy mfg 'Y 'xxx I5 'fir ir' M xx Q L g ERN! NA "' X.: 1 Mr Bull Club More than just a bunch of happy faces 2 DISSIGSDT Match Guay attempts to rescue Mr 3 but the group clamps down on hum M ,, Q: Q . Q . x Vu., M , ,, f , K I gf? S 'E . is L L AM -1' l-if , .X ' . .V A W f V i .. M 5- - 5 it X: ' .A-Q. , A f ' Hff ,sf uf Q -, LL!L.Q:+',,'..N, - . N, . -fy, A y , 1-.csv Q., 4, ,M , V1 N f,f"'1- X ' N- hex U ' x MLA V ,- 4,6 L"'P'L L X. L, A , LZ-L . -14. 5 gf S, 5 X., Q X. NM ,M x, Q 4 , V te K --Jinx .. h K . Ryu-1.,N, ..k M 1 an f A k - . ,, , i f, ,K N, A R '-in I -4,T'gQQx li' V ,Nu KL K Nw, R , M ff' . ' f mn: - -..- ' 4.,:." - 'x:.Q - nf 4 x '-.. 'X -,- -N1 f ' ' 1'-. L w A A Ni' 'K N- of flifg. 7L'M""f"i.A. 'x '-u11'fL"-A ' x NZ-1ix5-fe" 2 W' X - N "iQ5',f"'i.' wr, ,. M 1 N mf -x Q. iw ww A A ,K My Q Uwe- Q - L . - Q W wi' NF. 4 X - - L W 4 X L 2 LL 'N B' '- LL 2 Wm.. L V W A"'w I 2 . 1 W . " " ' "' x L Nu 'X - 'HV - 4 I ., .A -, -in D wx . , x.- ...,L. A-X - x . . A , Ag , x -K Ai M W gn ,fy ..,E,,b A L Q I D ,Q S RAN l XR .N X ,. xx .. M' 'L L- 'p LLL' LLL :L'LLQ-M A "vu" Fw . WL.: L ' HQ. L A L A 'fix ' L Liv: L 1 .Q 1--' M- L .- ' XX.. ' ' I . X' Y vin. , ,' . .' w S . .. . , . Qiiml. 'v QZLQ4. llllllllll 'Z' 198 -- closing .. N' 9 , ',..4--' 1' .QI Rx Room 410 -' 419 Room 207 216 'U 'Q N4 ,wx 'N .a.."i,,,,,9"" closing - 199 Acknowledgements are due to: the office aids and secretaries .............,..,................... a constant source of information and typewriters. my pa rents ................ for their assistance during rough times and dependable "24-hour taxi service. " Jim, my 7th grade brother .............,.,................,.....,. for his company during deadlines. Tony Baretta, Laura Baker, Mike Harrington, Joel Spenser, Ed Sabo, Mr. Frese, Dad, Connie Hocker, and Joe Flannery ..,............. for donating the product of their picture taking expertise. Dr. Apkarian. for his technique in handling our slight disagreements and for finding the staff accommodations. Coach Washington ..................................... for emptying that room of its sports baggage. Mrs. Sokoloff .............,.................,......................... a person I could count on. Mr. Bishop ............................... for donating development supplies when we were desperate. the Librarians . . for their kind consideration in lending the staff a room despite the hectic atmosphere on both sides. Ranger four unlisted staff memberj . . . .............. for his succor and good moral support. Mitch and Andy ................. .... f or the loss of innocence which one never retrieves. any other of the numerous and generous contributors .... . . . who helped make this first year a success. Putting together a profitable yearbook was a phenomenal task this year. Being in a new school, it seemed like everything was against us. I feel though, that this book should be dedicated to Mr. Johnston, our advisor, as without the valuable time, effort, guidance, and support he provided me with, this collection of memories, den Andenken, would not have been possible. Susan M. Kester Editor ' ' .L .a -f f .wah V5 if L. , Jw, E Q1 f ix 'T"3?'fT F' ' '1 Y 52 lg-5l.R 1 A ,Q ,AU 6 if 153 v ' ii?-FT: Qfgffzf 2 ' ww: " 'ff' ff' 3 . 235 ' FJ 'lf Q, V 5 fa: V L ig i 4? Q E'1E,lt.:i If