Mifflin High School - Lasso Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

JZ ■0 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBHARY 3 1833 01774 3839 GENEALOGY 977.102 C72LA 1982 MIFFLIN HIGH SCHOOL 1981-1982 3245 OAKSPRING STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43219 VOLUME XXXII TITLE PAGE 1 WAITING IN THE WINGS 2 OPENING ,-. , i-iii.,. H .i..i- | - - fl. 11 i ; L p TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 4 SENIORS 12 JUNIORS 27 SOPHOMORES 43 FRESHMEN 59 FACULTY 75 ACTIVITIES 97 SPORTS 117 INDEX 150 ADS 154 CONTENTS 3 TONY HENDRICKS, CATHY MANUS, TERRY CERMACK, AND LARRY SMITH FIND THEATRE SEATING IS NUMBER ONE AT MIFFLIN, BELOW. MEANWHILE, ANGIE WOODSON-LEVY, ELENOR WHETSEL, TONI JONES, XANDRA MOORE, APRIL JACKSON, AND KIM LEE WAIT FOR THEIR SEATING, RIGHT. ABOVE, JERRY CARTER AND PAUL PATTERSON HONE THEIR MUSICAL SKILLS. RIGHT, LISA DELGARN HAS EYES ONLY FOR THE MUSICAL DIRECTOR. 4 STUDENT LIFE LOOKING GOOD BLUE JEANS, BLUE JEANS, BLUE JEANS. JORDACHE, BONJOUR, SASSON, ALL ARE DESIGNER BLUE JEANS THAT ARE WORN BY MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. WHEN YOU WEAR DESIGNER BLUE JEANS YOU FEEL GREAT, LOOK TERRIFIC, AND ARE WEARING THE LATEST FASHION IN CLOTHING. HERE AT MIFFLIN, THIS FASHION TREND HAS BEEN THE NEW STYLE OF THE STUDENT BODY. EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK YOU SEE A DERRIERE STRUTTING DOWN THE HALLS WITH A FAMOUS DESIGNER ' S LABEL ON THE BACK POCKET. DESIGNER JEANS FIT GREAT AND CAN BE WORN ON A CASUAL DAY OR A SPORTY DAY AND STILL BE ACCEPTABLE. ACTUALLY, DESIGNER JEANS ARE FOR ANY TIME OF THE DAY. ALSO IN THIS SEASON IS HEADBANDS. THIS FAD SEEMS TO HAVE STARTED WITH A ROCK STAR NAMED PRINCE, WHO WEARS A HEADBAND DURING HIS CONCERTS. NOW EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK, HEADBANDS ARE IN EVIDENCE. THESE BANDS MAY VARY FROM PERSON TO PERSON. THEY MAY BE A THIN STRIP OF LEATHER, RIBBON, OR STRING, ORA WIDE, INDIAN— LOOKING BAND. WHATEVER THE STYLE, THE MHS STUDENTS WILL BE DOING THE BEST TO LOOK THEIR BEST. ROBERT MCDONALD LEADS THE CHARGE OUT OF SCHOOL AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY. BRINGING UP THE REAR ARE EARL MINTON, MARC WILLIAMS, DERRICK THOMAS, MICHELLE BLAKE, AND OTHERS. STUDENT LIFE 5 TIM HITCHCOCK AND ERIC CORNLY, BELOW, TAKE OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN AT HER WORD WHEN SHE SAYS LET ' S GET PHYSICAL; WHILE THE FOOTBALL TEAM, RIGHT, PREPARE TO DO THE SAME THING AGAINST CENTENNIAL. BOTH THE BAND, ABOVE, AND VALERIA LUCIANNI, RIGHT, CONTEMPLATE THEIR NEXT MOVE. 6 STUDENT LIFE A GIRL FOR ALL SEASONS KATHY A. OLIVER IS A JUNIOR AT MIFFLIN HIGH SCHOOL, AND IS INTERESTED IN MANY AREAS IN BOTH THE ACADEMIC AND THE ATHLETIC FIELDS. ACADEMICALLY, KATHY CARRIES A SOLID B AVERAGE AND LISTS ENGLISH, MATH, AND SCIENCE AS HER FAVORITE SUBJECTS. KATHY ' S STUDIES ARE VERY IMPORTANT TO HER, BUT SHE FINDS TIME TO PARTICIPATE IN SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS AS WELL. FOR EXAMPLE, SHE IS A MEMBER OFTHE STUDENT COUNCIL. THIS ORGANIZATION, SAYS KATHY, TEACHES ME LEADERSHIP QUALITIES AND GIVES ME EXPERIENCE AND CONFIDENCE IN THE SKILLS NEEDED TO ORGANIZE AND PLAN. KATHY ALSO LISTS SOME OF HER ACTIVITIES AS: YEARBOOK STAFF, FRIENDS PROGRAM, AND PRESIDENT OF THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. NOT ONLY IS KATHY ACADEMICALLY INVOLVED, BUT SHE IS ALSO ATHLETICALLY INVOLVED. SHE IS A MEMBER OF THE VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, SWIM TEAM, AND TRACK TEAM. IN CROSS COUNTRY, KATHY PLACED SECOND IN THE CITY AND RECEIVED THE AWARD AS THE MOST VALUABLE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEMBER. AS A SWIM TEAM MEMBER, KATHY SWIMS THE 100, 200 AND 500 METER FREESTYLE AND THE 400 METER FREESTYLE RELAY. ON THE TRACK TEAM, KATHY RUNS THE 200 AND 400 YARD DASH AND THE MILE RELAY. SHE ALSO HOLDS THE SCHOOL RECORD IN THE TWO MILE RELAY AND RECEIVED THE COACHES ' AWARD. SHE ALSO REPRESENTED THE STATE OF OHIO AT THE TAC USA TRACK NATIONAL CONVENTION, DECEMBER 1981, IN RENO, NEVADA.-WE LOOK FORWARD TO HEARING AND SEEING MORE OF KATHY IN HER SENIOR YEAR. STUDENT LIFE 7 CUBE CRAZE IN THE MID 1980 ' S, A NEW CRAZE HIT THE NATION. IT WAS KNOWN AS THE RUBIK ' S CUBE. THE CUBE WAS INVENTED BY ENRO RUBIK, A JUNIOR PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE IN HUNGARY. THE OBJECT OF THE CUBE IS TO TRY TO GET EACH SIDE TO BE A SOLID COLOR. THE CUBE HAS SIX BASIC COLORS AND CONSISTS OF SIX SIDES. THERE IS SAID TO BE OVER 43 QUINTILLION DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS FOR THE CUBE. THE WORLD RECORD FOR SOLVING THE CUBE IS 26 SECONDS. THE CUBE HAS CAUSED MASS HYSTERIA ALL OVER THE WORLD. ALREADY, THE CUBE HAS CAUSED A WEST GERMAN WOMAN TO FILE FOR DIVORCE BECAUSE HER HUSBAND PAID TOO MUCH ATTENTION TO THE CUBE AND NOT ENOUGH TO HER. IN 1980 ALONE, 4.5 MILLION PEOPLE PURCHASED THE LITTLE CUBE FOR FROM $3.00 UP TO $15.00. RUBIK FIRST GOT THE IDEA FOR THE CUBE IN 1974. HE OBTAINED A PATENT IN 1975, AND THE CUBE CAME OUT IN 1977. CUBEMEISTER IS THE TERM APPLIED TO ANYONE WHO CAN RETURN ALL SIDES, ALL SIX OF THEM, TO A SOLID COLOR. RUBIK ' S LATEST INVENTION IS THE RUBIK SNAKE. THE SNAKE IS NOT A PUZZLE, BUT RATHER A PLASTIC CREATION THAT CAN BE MADE INTO NUMEROUS SHAPES. AT MIFFLIN, YOU CAN WALK INTO ANY CLASSROOM AT ANY TIME OFTHE DAY AND FIND SOMEONE BUSILY WORKING THE CUBE. IT LOOKS EASY, BUT, AS ALMOST ANYONE WILL TELL YOU, IT IS NOT, SO DO NOT BE FOOLED BY THE LITTLE PLASTIC CUBE WITH THE BIG NAME. BIG MAC, FILET OF FISH, QUARTER POUNDER. FRENCH FRIES, ICY COKES, THICK SHAKES, SUNDAES AND APPLE PIES. IT ' S EASY TO SEE WHAT LINDA SAWYER, TIM HITCHCOCK, STEPHANIE BUTLER, TARITA CARRY, AND CASSANDRA ALDRIDGE HAVE ON THEIR MINDS. STUDENT LIFE WHETHER YOU ARE ON THE COURT, LEFT, WITH TROY HITCHCOCK, OR IN THE LUNCHROOM, IMMEDIATELY BELOW, WITH DELANE SMITH, JERRY WYNN, ERIC CORNLEY, AND MARK SMITH; YOU HAVE TO HAVE TEAMWORK TO GET ALONG. FAR BELOW, LARRY HUNTER, ERIC POINDEXTER, AND CARL SEVERSON ALSO FIND TEAMWORK TO BE BENEFICIAL IN ORDER TO COMPLETE AN ART PROJECT. STUDENT LIFE 9 WHAT MAKE HIM SHUTTER? IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN IN A CAVE, YOU HAVE SEEN HIM AROUND THE SCHOOL WITH HIS CAMERA TAKING PIC- TURES OF ALMOST EVERYTHING. MICHAEL STRAUGHTER HAS BECOME THE MOST VISI- BLE SHUTTER-BUT AT MIFFLIN. HE HAS ALWAYS ENJOYED PHOTOGRAPHY AND FINDS IT VERY REWARDING. HIS BASIC PHILOSOPHY FOR TAKING PICTURES IS: WILL THIS PHOTOGRAPH PROVIDE ENOUGH CONTENT TO HELP KEEP A MEMORY. MIKE ALSO FEELS THAT BEFORE HE SNAPS THE SHUTTER, HE MUST THINK FOR A SECOND HOW THE PHOTO WILL LOOK ONCE IT IS PROCESSED AND DEVELOPED. AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, MIKE ' S PLANS INCLUDE ATTEN- DING THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY AND THE COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN TO BECOME A PHOTO-JOURNALIST. MIKE HAS BEEN HIRED TO WORK PROFESSIONALLY AS A PHOTOGRAPHER. MANY OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS WHICH APPEAR IN THE LASSO ARE MIKE ' S WORK. KATHY OLIVER MAKES MIKE STRAUGHTER THINK OF MORE THAN TAKING PICTURES, EVEN OF HIMSELF. DEENE UPCHURCH ANDTHE 81-82 PUNCHERETTES STRUT THEIR STUFF. 10 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT TICKETS BECAME gSALE IT ; tW fit : 7 £ , £ V ' X ; • •3s PEOPlL AS MEMBERS OF THE 1981- 1982 GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS AT MIFFLIN HIGH SCHOOL, WE HAVE MADE MANY NEW FRIENDS AND SEEN MANY NEW CHANGES IN OUR SCHOOL. WHEN WE FIRST CAME TO MIFFLIN, THE BIGGEST PART OF OUR CLASS WAS SOMEWHAT SHY, BUT ANXIOUS TO LEARN AND GIVE OUR SUPPORTTO OUR SCHOOL AND GIVE IT AN OUTSTANDING REPUTATION. WE WANTED OUR NEW SCHOOL TO HAVE THE SAME OUTSTANDING REPUTATION THAT OLD MIFFLIN HAD, AND WE WERE WILLING TO WORK TO THAT END. SINCE ENTERING THE SOPHOMORE YEAR AT MIFFLIN, WE HAVE LOST SOME OLD FRIENDS, BUT SOME NEW FRIENDS HAVE ALSO BEEN MADE. OLD FRIENDS WILL NEVER BE REPLACED, BUT WE CAN ALWAYS MAKE NEW FRIENDS. THIS YEARS SENIOR CLASS BOASTS A POPULATION OF 256 MEMBERS, EACH WITH INDIVIDUAL TALENTS, QUALITIES, AND AMBITIONS. LEADERSHIP IS ONE TRAIT WHICH HAS ALWAYS BEEN EVIDENT. PEOPLE LIKE AMBROSE MOSES, BRETT BARKER, TONDA BAUMGARDNER, GIGI ALBERSON, RHONDA MAYO, AND TONIARAYFORDHAVE SUCCESSFULLY ENCOURAGED AND LED OUR CLASS THROUGH THE PASTTHREE YEARS. MANY OF OUR CLASSMATES HAVE DISPLAYED PROMISING TALENT IN OTHER FIELDS AS WELL. WE HAVE QUITE A FEW GOOD ATHLETES, ACTORS, ARTISTS, AND SCHOLARS. IF WE WERE ASKED TO PINPOINT OUR MOST MEMORABLE EVENT, SOME CLASSMATES MIGHT SAY THEIR FIRST DAY AT MIFFLIN, OTHERS WOULD PROBABLY PLACE THE 1979 CITY LEAGUE FOOTBALL WIN ATTHE TOP OFTHE LIST. OTHER EVENTS MIGHT INCLUDE A BASKETBALL TOURNEY GAME WHEN LIONEL MOORE SCORED AT THE BUZZER TO CLAIM THE VICTORY; GIRLS ' TRACK MEETS WITH KELLIE SIMPSON; THE 1980 PEP RALLY BEFORE THE FOOTBALL GAME WITH NORTHLAND; THE 1980 BASKETBALL DEFEAT OF BROOKHAVEN WHO HAD A RECORD OF 15-0; THE 1981 NORTHLAND FOOTBALL GAME; 1981 GREASE DAY; THE SENIOR PROM, AND, OF COURSE, GRADUATION DAY. AS WE . SENIORS PREPARE TO LEAVE MIFFLIN, MUCH LIKE WE ENTERED, WITH HOPE AND ENTHUSIASM, WE ARE ABLE TO TAKE WITH US A GOOD EDUCATION, SOME VERY MEMORABLE EVENTS, AND SOME CLOSE FRIENDSHIPS. SOME THINGS WE SHALL MISS: MANY TEACHERS, COUNSELORS, ADMINISTRATORS, AND FACULTY MEMBERS. AS TIME PASSES, WE MAY FORGET WHO SCORED THE WINNING BASKET AT A BASKETBALL GAME, WE MAY FORGET THE NAME OF THE TEACHER WHO WOULD NEVER LET US IN THE HALLS WITHOUT A HALL PASS, AND WE MAY EVEN FORGET THE NAME OF THAT PERSON WHO SAT BEHIND US IN CHEMISTRY AND ALWAYS WANTED TO CHEAT; WHAT WE SHALL NEVER FORGET, HOWEVER, IS THAT OUR CLASS POSSESSED A UNIQUE QUALITY. WE, THE CLASS OF 1982, WILL BE BEST REMEMBERED FOR OUR OVERALL CLOSENESS OR UNITY. WE HAVE CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED THAT WE CAN SUCCESSFULLY WORK AND LEARN TOGETHER, AND GET RESULTS. WE ARE THE CLASS OF 1982 AND WE ARE TOGETHER IN THOUGHT AND ACTION. WE MAY NOT HAVE LIKED THE LONG SPEECHES OF MR. KATTERHENRICH, THE IDEA OF BUSING, OR I. S.S., BUT WE STUCK TOGETHER AND MADE THE BEST OF IT. WE MET PROBLEMS TOGETHER AND OVERCAME THEM TOGETHER. NOW, WE ARE SENIORS. WE ARE TOGETHER IN OUR FINEST DAY: GRADUATION. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR CLASS. WE HAVE WORKED, STUDIED AND PLAYED HARD. WE HAVE SHARED TEARS, JOY, AND DEFEAT, BUT WE HAVE BATTLED BACK. WE ARE STRONGER FOR THE STRUGGLE. WE ' VE MADE IT. 12 SENIORS SENIORS CYNTHIA ADAMS MELANIEAMAN TERRANCE BAKER TERESA BELL TAMARA ADAMS RICKY ANDERSON BRETT BARKER MICHELE BLAKE LARRY ADKINS TIMOTHY ANDERSON SHARON BASS MATTHEW BLUBAUGH DEMITRICE ALBERSON INAIDAAPONTE LUTONDA BAUMGARDNER LIONETTA BENTON CASSANDRA ALDRID GE JAMES ARMSTRONG JACQUELINE BELL KIMBERLY BOONE SENIORS 13 YEARBOOK STAFF WHAT MAKES PEOPLE GET INVOLVED WITH SOMETHING THAT THEY KNOW IS EXTREMELY DIFFICULT TO DO? IN THE CASE OF THE SOME 21 PEOPLE WHO SIGNED UP FOR THE YEARBOOK STAFF FOR 81-82, IT WAS A CASE OF SHEER ADVENTURE. THE NUMBER, HOWEVER, SOON DWINDLED AS STUDENT AFTER STUDENT FOUND THAT MUCH HARD WORK GOES INTO THE PRODUCTION OF A DAVID BRANNON NATALIE BRETZ YEARBOOK. FOR THOSE WHO STUCK IT OUT, THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP, CONFIDENCE, AND HARD WORK. MIFFLIN HIGH SCHOOL IS ALL THE BETTER FOR THOSE WHO UNSELFISHLY GAVE OF THEIR TIME AND SWEAT AND TALENTS. THANKS: NATALIE, STANLEY, ELAINE, BRIDGETT, KIM, KATHY, JAMES, MICHAEL, DANIELLE, MARLA, DENEEN, AND TONI AND FINALLY, MERRIEL. MR. STEWART WISHES YOU WELL, AND HOPES THAT THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT IN WHATEVER YOUR GOALS MIGHT BE. WE AT MIFFLIN WILL MISS THE SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE STAFF AND LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING THE OTHERS NEXT YEAR. JULIA BROOKS DENISEBRWON KELLY BUHRTS KELLY CAHILL SHELLY CAHILL SUE CAMPBELL TERITA CAREY STANLEY CARR WILLIAM CARTER MICHELLE CERMACK SANDRA CHOINA JANET CLARK 14 SENIORS RANDY CLARKSON MARKCOLTRIM JERRY CORBIN EDWARD CRAFT BRIAN CRAMER DAWN CRANE SHARON DANNIGER MIKE DAVIS MICHAEL DAVIS TAMMY DEWITT BRIAN DINGESS BRIAN DOUGHTY PAMELA CORN LEY CHRIS CREAFAN PAUL DAVIS KAREN DOWLER DANIEL CORTLEDGE MICHELLE CUMBERLAND DEBBIE DENCER DAVID DUNGY SENIORS 15 LEONARD ERSKINE MICHELE EVANS TERRI FARLEY TYRONE FARLEY MIKE FAST LATANYA FULTON JULIE GARRETT SHEILA GAYNESS ATONDIRAGHEE RUEL GILES MARY GILFORD TONDAGOOLSBY TERESA GORDON SCOTT GRATE SUZANNE GREGORY SCOTT GRIMMETT CLARA GRUBIC DOMINIC GULLEY JOYCE HALL RODNEY HARRIS 16 SENIORS ORIEHART EDWARD HATFIELD IARKHENDERSHOT ANITA HENRY HERRY HOLBY STEVE HOLDREN EFFERY HUFFMAN LARRY HUNTER CHERYL HAWKINS TROY HITCHCOCK CRISTALHOLLMAN CHERYL JACKSON BRENDAHAWLEY CAROL LORENTZ TERRI HOLMES DENNIS JACKSON JERRY HEISCHMAN ROBERT HOBBS MARCO HOUPE KENNETH JACOBS SENIORS 17 YER OTHER LEFT HUP, TWUP, THREP, FO . . . LEFT FACE, RIGHT FACE . . . YER OTHER LEFT, LADIES . . . PUSH-UP POSITION. READY? ALRIGHT, PUSH-UPS FOREVER. NO, THIS IS NOT MR. O ' NEILL ' S CLASSROOM OR EVEN HIS GREAT IMITATION OF A MARINE CORPS DRILL INSTRUCTOR. IT IS, HOWEVER, THE SOUNDS THAT AT LEAST ONE MIFFLIN SENIOR WILL BE HEARING ALL TOO SOON. STANLEY CARR HAS SIGNED ON THE DOTTED LINE TO BECOME A U.S. MARINE. AFTER GRADUATION, STAN WILL BE TRAVELLING TO PARRIS ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA FOR HIS BASIC TRAINING. THE MAIN REASON STAN IS GOING INTO THE SERVICE IS TO RECEIVE TECHNICAL TRAINING IN RADIO COMMUNICATIONS. STAN IS LOOKING FORWARD TO THE NEW LIFE AND EXPERIENCES WHICH THE MARINES IS SURE TO OFFER. SO, WHILE MOST OF HIS CLASS WILL BE SPENDING THE SUMMER LOUNGING AROUND, LOOKING FOR A JOB, OR GET- TING READY FOR COLLEGE, STANLEY WILL BE IN BASIC TRAINING TO BECOME A UNITED STATES MARINE. TROY JONES RON JORDAN SHIRLEY JUSTICE JANET KELLY TRACY KERRIN DEBORAH KETNER MICHELLE KIPLINGER CLEMENT KNOWLES KANDI KREBS TOSHA LATHERS 18 SENIORS SENIORS 19 robert Mcdonald patty McMillan vernon Mcdonald victor meade DEBBIE McGRAW MONICA MEIER VERNACE McKAY ERIC MERRILL denise Mcknight anna miller KELLIEGIRL KELLIE SIMPSON IS ONE OF MIFFLIN ' S OUTSTANDING STUDENT ATHLETES IN THE SENIOR CLASS. SHE ATTENDED MIFFLIN JUNIORANDTHEN CAMETO MIFFLIN SENIOR DURING THE 1979-80 YEAR. IN JUNIOR HIGH, KELLIE PLAYED VOLLEYBALL, SOFTBALL, BASKETBALL, AND RAN TRACK. AT MIFFLIN SENIOR, SHE PLAYS BASKETBALL AND RUNS TRACK. IN BASKETBALL, KELLIE HAS SCORED OVER 1,000 POINTS IN HER CAREER. IN TRACK SHE RUNS THE 100 AND 200 METER DASH. WHEN QUESTIONED ABOUT HER FUTURE PLANS, KELLIE SAID THAT SHE HAS BEEN CONTACTED BY MANY COLLEGES INCLUDING: OHIO STATE, MICHIGAN, MISSOURI, AND INDIANA. SHE HAS NOT YET DECIDED WHERE SHE WILL GO. WHATEVER HER CHOICE MAY BE, SHE PLANS TO MAJOR IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND PLAY BASKETBALL AND RUN TRACK. KELLIE WILL MISS MIFFLIN SHE SAYS BECAUSE: MIFFLIN IS A NICE SCHOOL WITH A LOT OF GOOD TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. I WOULDN ' T GO TO ANY OTHER SCHOOL EVEN IF I HAD THE CHANCE. KELLIE LISTS HER HOBBIES AS: PING- PONG, DANCING, AND ROLLERSKATING. SHE ENJOYS ENGLISH AND SAYS HER FAVORITE TEACHERS ARE MR. MORGAN AND MRS. SCINTO. GOOD LUCK, KELLIEGIRL. W K 20 SENIORS CYNTHIA MILLIRON RHONDA MUSE SHAWN O ' DONNELL CINDY PALMER STEPHANIE MITCHELL TONI MUTTERS GENE OLIVER PAUL PETERSON RICKMOHLER TAMMIENEVISKA JOHNOREM ERICPOINDEXTER TIMOTHY MORGAN AMBROSE MOSES BARRY NIEMEYER GLORIA NORTH FLOYD PACK CONNIE PADOVAN TERRY POINDEXTER PENNI PRICE SENIORS 21 AVA RICHARDSON DEBRA ROBINSON PAULS SCHMITZ ROBIN SCOTT CHAVELASHEPHARD JOHN SHESKEY TRACY SMITH LOLITTASNOW CHARLES ROSS MARIAN SEAGLE KELLIE SIMPSON KEITH ST. CLAIR MARGARET ROWLINS LINDA SAWYER JAMES SEIBER JUDITH SHARRON BRENT SMITH LESLIE SMITH SHERRY STEWART ANITA STOKES 22 SENIORS MICHAEL STRAUGHTER DENISE THOMAS DENIATOWNSEL DAVID VALLETTE ROGER STULTZ REBECCA THOMAS ANN TROTTER LAURIE VAN SCHOYCK JAMES TENNYSON WILLIAM THOMAS PETER TRZCINSKI DANTE VENTRESCA TRACIETHOGMARTIN DIANA TOOPS MARLATUMBLISON THOMAS WADDLE DANIELLE THOMAS VALERIE TOOPS DENEEN UPCHURCH SHERRI WAGNER SENIORS 23 AND THEN THERE WAS 24 HOMECOMING 3NE... CINDY ADAMS LAMONTEWAUGH CARL WHITE RHONDA WILLIAMS KAREN YOUNG SHEILA WELCH CASSANDRA WHITE TRISHA WILLIAMS KIM YOUNG KEITH WERNER CASSANDRA WHITE DONALD WILLIS KAREN YOUNG LORI WESTERVELT DANIEL WHEELER DARRYL WHITESIDE CAROL WILCOX HAROLD WINFIELD ROGER YONTZ KIM YOUNG MARSHA YOUNG 26 SENIORS JUNIORS - i L j - ■ 0} 2 i JUNIORS 27 MICHAEL HENRY SETS THE EXAMPLE FOR HIS CLASSMATES TO FOLLOW WHEN IT COMES TO CONCENTRATION ON STUDIES. LISAADKINS SUEALDRIDGE BETTY ALLEN KISCA AMBLER LISAAUSTIN KATHY BAILEY CAROL BAKER CHARLES BANKS CASSIE BATES ALAN BELCHER TRACEY BEVERLY CLAUDIA BOLDING RENA BOLTON TIMBROSKIE CYNTHIA BROTHERS RICKY BROWNING TIM BRUNO JOHNBURGETT LeROY BURROUGHS SHIRLEY BURROUGHS KIMCAHILL TONIA CALDWELL BRIAN CARPENTER JERRY CARTER J P v SfStt V } -rf. , , M 28 JUNIORS EVEN CHANGING CLASSES CAN BE INTERESTING ON THE RAMPS, AT LEAST BRIAN DOUGHTY, GINI GRUBB, SHAWN JOHNSON, KELLIE HARDGROW, HARRIET MARSHALL, AND GRADY DOUGHTY THINK SO. TROYCHAFFIN CHARLES CHUKES LEWIS CLARK LONA CLAYTON DAVECLINE ARACOOK JEFF COOK ROSALYN COOK CHRISTINE COOPER ERICCORNLEY MARIA DANDREA FAY-DARLING TERESA DERENBERGER LORANN DOMITROVICH DWAYNE DRAKES SHELLY DUMONT MARYDURRETT PEGGY ELAM JUNIORS 29 BETH FAIR LENDS A HELPING HAND, OR IN THIS CASE, A HELPING ACE BANDAGE. . Hk Bv 9k 4 BMP JM vlr 1 iHf .. ' ■P mltm y lmuL i H MAKE UP IS ONE THING, BUT THIS IS RIDICULOUS. ACTUALLY, TERITA CAREY, GIGI ALBERSON, LYNN McLAURIN, AND KATHY OLIVER WERE PAINTED TO SUPPORT MIFFLIN IN THEIR BID TO DEFEAT NORTHLAND. MRS. ADAIR, WHERE ' S YOUR PAINT? JACKIE JAYJOHN AND KEN JACOB DISCOVER THE WONDERS OF THE CAFETERIA FOOD. COME ON JACKIE, IT ISN ' T THAT BAD. 30 JUNIORS 1 • mm s i 1 % %ys t 4furrf mm ■ Jatfc | THE RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION FOR COACH DEIBERT ' S SPEAKING TALENTS. TROY JONES GIVES BRIDGETT HOLLINGSWORTH A FEW POINTERS FOR HER SENIOR YEAR. BELOW LEFT, WHY IS EVERYONE ALL SMILES AFTER ANOTHER GOOD DAY IN CLASS? LEFT, MS. DANIELS CHOIR SINGS ANOTHER REHEARSAL NUMBER. ARE YOU SURE THIS IS THE WAY PRINCE STARTED OUT? JUNIORS 31 PENNY ELAM TIMERB LISA ESTEPP BRIAN EVANS DEANNA EVANS STACEY FARLEY PAT FAST LYNDA FISHER WANNA FISHER BRENDA FITCH RHONDA FOWLER CHRIS FULLER LORIGADD GREG GARTH DAN GASKALLA LISA GIBSON DARYL GILLIAM GERRARDGOFORTH TAWNYA GREGORY TERRIEGRUBB ELAINE HADLEY CHERYL HAMBLIN 32 JUNIORS KELLI HARDGROW ALICIA HARRIS ANGELA HARRIS KIM HARRIS ROLLAND HARRIS LINDA HARRISON REGINALD HENDERSON ANTHONY HENDRICKS BENHENSEL MICHAEL HENRY MIKEHERNLY MONICA HILL TIM HITCHCOCK BRIDGETT HOLLINGSWORTH RONALD HOLLIS TOM HORN STACEY HUBBARD JACKIE HUNT ALLISON HURT MICHELLE INGMIRE LORI INGRAM APRIL JACKSON JUNIORS 33 DAVID JACKSON JACKIE JAYJOHN SHAWN JOHNSON DIANAJONES JOHN JONES JAMESJUDD WANDA JUSTICE MICHELLE KNIGHT ALAN KNOX MARY KRAMER KATHI KREBS JAYMESKYRE BEN LAMBERT GARY LASH FRANK LEARY KIM LEE TAMMY LEGG OZZIE LEON TERESA LESTER WILLIAM MAYBERRY JUANAMAGBY GARY MARSHALL HARRIETT MARSHALL KIM MARTIN DIANA MASON BRIAN McDANIEL PATRICK McKINNEY KIM LEE, NATALIE BRETZ, AND BRIDGETTE HOLLINGSWORTH SEEM TO THINK THAT THE YEARBOOK IS DONE. NO WAY LADIES! BESIDES, KIM AND BRIDGETTE, THERE ' S ALWAYS NEXT YEAR. 34 JUNIORS KIM McLAIN MICHELLE METCALFE CAROL MEYERS THE LIBRARY AT MIFFLIN IS ALWAYS IN USE. ITS BEAUTY AND WELL STOCKED SHELVES MAKE IT A GREAT PLACE TO DO THOSE RESEARCH PAPERS. DEBBIE MILLER TIM MILLER RONALD MINOR CRYSTAL MOMON XANDRA MOORE PATRICK MORRIS TAMI MUTTERS TIM NEIL JOANNA NELSON HUME NGUYEN LE NGUYEN PATRICIA NORRIS FELICIA O ' BANNON TRACEY O ' CONNORS WENDY OLDFIELD KATHLEEN OLIVER CAROL PANCAKE JUNIORS 35 JUNIOR CLASS CARNATION SALE FAR ABOVE, MR. THOMAS SAMPLES THE POLLEN CONTENT OF THE CARNATIONS BEING SOLD BYTHE JUNIOR CLASS AND FINDS THE COUNT SATISFACTORY. XABDRA MOORE LOOKS ON DISBELIEVINGLY. ABOVE, A MAD RUSH FOR THE REMAINING CARNATIONS IS MADE AT THE END OF THE DAY. AT RIGHT, ELAINE HADLEY POSES WITH HER POSIES AS SHE DELIVERS A BEAUTIFUL CARNATION AND A BEAUTIFUL SMILE TO SOME LUCKY STUDENT. 36 JUNIORS SARRYWLlIAM RETURlJpk HARD MRS. BOEHM SERVE. FACULTY JUNIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL GAME JUNIORS 37 OLD FASHIONED GIRL HOW DOES ANYONE GET FROM SAIGON IN SOUTHERN VIETNAM TO COLUMBUS IN MIDWESTERN AMERICA? A GOOD WAY TO FIND OUT IS TO ASK. AND ASK WE DID. LE (PRONOUNCED LA) N GUYEN IS A JUNIOR AT MIFFLIN AND COMES FROM A LARGE FAMILY: LE, FOUR BROTHERS, AND ONE SISTER. UPON INITIAL CONTACT WITH LE, ANYONE WOULD NOTICE THAT SHE HAS A TERRIFIC GRASP OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. SHE ACQUIRED THAT GRASP OF THE LANGUAGE BY READING. A TYPICAL DAY FOR LE, WHILE SHE WAS LEARNING ENGLISH, WOULD START BY GOING TO SCHOOL FOR 7V 2 HOURS. SHE WOULD THEN GO HOME AND READ AMERICAN TEXTBOOKS FROM 6:00 P.M. TO 1 1:00 P.M. FIVE SOLID HOURS OF READING. NOW THAT LE HAS MASTERED THE LANGUAGE, SHE ONLY SPENDS FOUR SOLID HOURS READING AMERICAN TEXTBOOKS. EVERY DAY! FROM THIS ONE CAN, AND RIGHTFULLY SO, DRAW THE CONCLUSION THAT LE IS DETERMINED, SELF-MOTIVATED, AND DISCIPLINED. LE PLANS TO ATTEND THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY AND MAJOR IN NURSING OR PHARMACY. AFTER COLLEGE? LE MISSES HER GRANDPARENTS AND HER COUSINS WHO ARE STILL IN SAIGON, BUT SHE WILL REMAIN IN COLUMBUS WITH HERMOTHERAND AUNT. LE STILL HOLDS MANY TRADITIONAL VIETNAMESE BELIEFS, BUT IS BECOMING MORE AMERICANIZED DAILY. UNDER THE CLOSE WATCH OF COACH SMITH, BRIAN DOUGHTY GETS READY FOR THE PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON. 38 JUNIORS NOTHING LIKE A LITTLE THREE ON ONE TO JUST ABOUT MAKE THE ODDS FAVOR KIM CHRISTIAN. FAR LEFT, SCOTT PARKER PONDERS ALL THE REASONS HE DECIDED TO WRESTLE. WHILE TERRY POINDEXTER, NEAR LEFT, PUMPS A LITTLE IRON. JUNIORS 39 CHEERING THE PUNCHERS TO VICTORY. SCOTT PARKER JERRY PENCE DALE PHILLIPS PHILLIP PORTER TONYPORTIS MONDEL POLLARD LaTONYA PRYOR KIMPYLE CARL RAFTERY DELFORD REES ANGELA REEVES CHERIE RHODER BEN RICHARDSON GLENDA ROLLINS ANY HALFTIME WOULD BE BETTER IF THERESA DERENBERGER, LIZ WILCOX, AND MARY JACONETI MARCHED. 40 JUNIORS JUNIOR PRIDE WE ARE THE JUNIOR CLASS AND WE ARE PROUD. WE HAVE BEEN WAITING IN THE WINGS FOR THREE LONG YEARS TO BECOME SENIORS. NEXT YEAR, WE SHALL REALIZE OUR DREAM. SCHOOL YEARS FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR AND SENIOR ARE VERY MUCH LIKE THE AGING PROCESS OF PEO- PLE. WHEN WE FIRST CAME TO MIFFLIN, WE WERE AS A CHILD MIGHT BE: FRESH, CURIOUS, AND A LITTLE WIDE-EYED IN OUR INNOCENCE. AS SOPHOMORES, WE BECAME A LITTLE MORE ABLE TO COPE WITH OUR SURROUN- DINGS, BUT WE WERE STILL A LITTLE UNSURE. WE GOT MORE INTO THE SWING OF THE BUSY, FULL SCHEDULE OF A HIGH SCHOOL MUCH AS A YOUNG PERSON WHO IS BETWEEN BE- ING AN INFANT AND BEING AN ADULT. NOW, AS JUNIORS, WE ARE THE HEIR APPARENT OF THE SCHOOL. WE HAVE BEEN WELL GROOMED AND WE ARE WELL AWARE OF THE CHALLENGES AND TASKS WHICH LAY AHEAD OF US. WE ARE LIKE THE SE- COND GENERATION OF ANY FAMILY. WE ARE THE NAMESAKES OF THE FAMILY AND WE MUST CARRY ON THE TRADI- TIONS OF THE FAMILY. OUR SHOULDERS ARE BROAD. WE SHALL CARRY ON THE TRADI- TIONS AND WE SHALL CREATE TRADITIONS OF OUR OWN. LIKE THE CLASSES BEFORE US, AND THE ONES TO FOLLOW, WE ARE MIFFLIN ' S PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE: AND WE ARE READY. WE ARE READY, WILLING AND ABLE TO FULFILL THE OBLIGA- TIONS AND TRADITIONAL ROLES WHICH ARE HISTORICALLY THOSE OF THE SENIOR CLASS. CAROL RUDDY I JAMIE SALYER GEORGE SARCHENKO BARBSHARRON DONALD SCOTT KENNETH SESSION PATTY SHESKEY SARAH SHORT LORETTASHOUSE DELANE SMITH IVAN SMITH KEITH SMITH KIMBERLY SMITH DERRIS SPENCER TONYSTIGGER JUNIORS 41 TRACY STUDER WILLIAM TAYLOR DAN THOMAS DERICK THOMAS DORTHY THOMAS TUJUANA THOMPSON KIMTHORNSBERRY KEITH TOLER DENISETOWNSEND LOUIS TOWNSEL TALBERTTOWNSEL CRYSTAL TURNER BEN TYSON LISAVILIBORGHI DARREN WADE TIM WADE MARY WALKER NANCY WEISS ELEANOR WHETSEL MICHELE WHITE KAREN WOODS LAVERNE YOUNG ROLLAND HARRIS AND DARYL HOWARD GIVE THE SNACKBAR A TRY. 42 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 43 RELMAADKINS PAMAMBURGEY CRYSTAL ANDERSON SOPHIA BARNER MANNING BAUMGARDNER JOHN BAXTER VAN BELCHER JERRY BICKEL ROSCOE BLACKBURN DHANABOGGS MARK BONNER CHRISTINA BOWMAN STEVE BRIDGEFORTH MELVINABRISCO DELBERT BRITTON JANICE BROTHERS MICHAEL BURFORD MARIA BURGETT CHARLOTTE BURTON LAURIA BURTON ROYBUSSEY STEPHANIE BUTLER DWAINEBYRD CARLA CAMPBELL JOHN CARAWAY EUGENIA CAREY 44 SOPHOMORES GEORGE CARR CHRIS CARTER JAMES CARTER ROBERT CARTER GREGCHEESEMAN DELENACIAMACCO TINA CLARK DIANA CORBETT RICK COLLIER MICHELECORNUTE SHERICORNUTE MARK COOK MIKECOUGHLIN LAREASA COX RUSTY CREWS RONALD CROSS DONYA CUNNINGHAM REBECCA DAILEY BOB DAVIS ERIC DAVIS BEADED IN THIS DAY AND AGE, ANYONE WHO TAKES TWO HOURS OF CONCENTRATED EFFORT TO DO ANYTHING IS REALLY SOMETHING. THAT ' S HOW LONG IT TAKES SOPHIA BARNER, SOPHOMORE, TO PREPARE THE BEADED HAIR THAT SHE OCCASIONALLY WEARS. THAT ' S QUITE INCREDIBLE WHEN YOU STOP TO THINK THAT THE AVERAGE PERSON USUALLY SPENDS ABOUT FIVE MINUTES COMBING HIS HAIR IN THE MORNING. SOPHIA SAYS SHE GOTTHE IDEA OF BEADING HER HAIR FROM RECORDING STARS SUCH AS PEACHES (OF PEACHES AND HERB) AND SISTER SLEDGE. SHE REALLY LIKES THE STYLE AND FINDS IT QUITE EASY TO CARE FOR: ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS JUST WASH YOUR HAIR IN THE NORMAL MANNER. YOU DO HAVE TO BLOW DRY YOUR HAIR ORITWILLFRIZUP. BEADING IS DONE BY BRAIDING A PORTION OF HAIR, PLACING ALUMINIUM FOILON THE BRAIDED TIP, AND SLIPPING BEADS ON ONE AT A TIME. IT IS A VERY COMFORTABLE STYLE TO WEAR, BUT CAN BECOME PAINFUL IFTHE BRAIDS ARE TOO TIGHT. MANY YOUNG LADIES WEAR BRAIDED, BEADED HAIR AT MIFFLIN, BUT NONE QUITE LIKE SOPHIA. SOPHOMORES 45 SOPHOMORE SPIRIT AT RIGHT, MR. ST. JOHN DECORATES THE FACES OF SOPHOMORES SUCH AS ROBERT CARTER FOR THE NORTHLAND BASKETBALL GAME. MR. THOMAS LOOKS ON AS JUAN OWENS, KIMM SIMMONS, CANDI FULLER, ANDTINA CLARK SHOWTHEIR SPIRIT AND PRIDE BY PREPARING THEMSELVES FOR THE GAME. MARK MCGIVER, RIGHT, SHOWS CLASS SPIRIT BY STUDYING TO MAINTAIN THE EXCELLENT ACADEMIC STANDARDS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. 46 SOPHOMORES NOT ONLY DOES THE SIGN, DISCIPLINE, HOLD TRUE FOR THOSE IN THE WEIGHT ROOM — MR. EICHINGER, MIKE GROGAN, AND BYRON HORTON — WHO ARE WORKING OUT TO STAY IN SHAPE FOR SPORTS; BUT IT ALSO HOLDS TRUE FOR THOSE WHO PARTICIPATE IN OTHER ACTIVITIES FOR THE SCHOOL. BAND MEMBERS LIKE RICKY SHEPHERD, BELOW LEFT, MUST WORK LONG, HARD, AND DISCIPLINED HOURS TO MASTER THEIR INSTRUMENTS. DISCIPLINE SOPHOMORES 47 BUM BAUM MR. BAUM STALKS THE PRACTICE FIELD LIKE AN IMPATIENT LION ON THE PROWL. CAUTIOUSLY EYING THE COACH, SOPHOMORE KEVIN WADE TENSES FOR THE ROAR THAT SENDS CHILLS DOWN HIS SPINE. A CHILL IS IN THE AIR, THE DREADED IS COMING, BUT NO ONE KNOWS WHO WILL BE THE VICTIM. COACH BAUM ' S VOICE PIERCES THE STILLED AIR: O.K., HIT THE SHOWERS. LETA DAVIS PAUL DAVIS IRENE DICESARE TERESA DILLBACK TIM DUDLEY PAULA ESKRIDGE TIM EVERETTS STENA FIELDS PAM FISHER BARBFLESHMAN SONYA FRAKES LAURIE FREEMAN MELANIE GILLIAM CINDY GOINGS BEN GREEN BENETTE GREEN CHRIS GREENE MIKE GREENE KIPPGRIER MIKEGROGAN JEANNIEGRUBB PHILLIP GULLEY 48 SOPHOMORES SENIORITIS SHE HAD EVERYTHING: GOOD GRADES, PROUD PARENTS, CLEAR SKIN. SO WHY DID SHE GIVE IT ALL UP FOR THIRD PERIOD IN THE WOODS BEHIND THE SCHOOL? ABOUT THE SOPHOMORE YEAR, SOME STUDENTS BEGIN TO QUESTION THE RELEVANCE BETWEEN THE CLASSES THEY TAKE IN SCHOOL AND THE LIFE OUTSIDE SCHOOL. SENIORITIS BEGINS WITH A FEW SOPHOMORIC QUESTIONS. THESE QUESTIONS BY THE TIME THE STUDENT IS A SENIOR, TURN INTO ACTION. THE QUESTION IN THE SOPHOMORE YEAR IS: WHY DO I HAVE TO SIT IN THIS STUDY HALL? THE ACTION IN THE SENIOR YEAR IS: I ' M GOING TO CUT THIS STUDY HALL. THE FEELING THAT A STUDENT GETS WHEN HE FEELS THAT HE NO LONGER NEEDS THE INSTRUCTION AND GUIDANCE WHICH A SCHOOL OFFERS IS SENIORITIS IN ITS WORST FORM. MISSY HADAWAY DALE HALL DECHELLE HAMMOND LISA HARRIS FELICIA HAWKINS DEBBIE HERITAGE KAREN HIMES KELLIHOLMAN BYRON HORTON WALTHOUSER DARRYL HOWARD JAMES HUFFMAN GLEN HUNTER SHERRY HUTCHINGS SONYAIRBY SCOTT JACKSON AMANDA JAMISON ANGELENE JAMISON RON JENKINS BRIAN JONES KAREN M.JOHNSON NIKI JOHNSON SOPHOMORES 49 MANNING BAUMGARDNER DOESN ' T SEEM TO LIKE THE CALL OF THE REF. DON ' T TAKE YOUR ANGER OUT ON THE POOR BALL MANNING. TAMARA JOHNSON WINFRED JOHNSON ROBERT JONES TODD JONES TAMMY KEPLAR JUDITH KETNER JOY KEYSE JENNIFER KISER LENUORTH KNOWLES PHILKNUEVEN KELLY LAUER TENALEGG SUSAN LEWIS RHONDA LIGHT VALARIE LISATH FRANK LOMAX VALERIE LUCIANI ALYSIA MADISON JOHN MARSH CARL MASON, JR. MELODY MCCAULEY MICHELE MCDONALD DOUGLAS MCDOWELL MICHAEL MCDOWELL 50 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES, CINDY MILLER AND KAREN HIMES, GATHER THE DAY ' S GOSSIP FROM AN UNKNOWN, BUT RELIABLE SOURCE. DARRIN MCELROY RODERICK MCELWAIN DANANG MCKAY TERRY MEADOWS HELEN MEARS TOMMEEHAN CINDY MILLER LARRY MILLIRON ROBERT MOFFITT DONI MYERS THANG NGUYEN PAUL NICKEL BARBARA NORTH SANDY NUBIE DAVID OLLAM JOHN PACE VINCE PACK MEL PAYNE SOPHOMORES 51 STUDY STUDY STUDY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HAS ITS SHARE OF STUDYOHOLICS. ABOVE RIGHT, THANG NGUYEN CRAMS FOR AN IMPORTANT TEST MIDDLE RIGHT, BARBARA NORTH, JEANNIE GRUBB, AND SHERRY HUTCHINGS PRACTICE THE TYPING SKILL NECESSARY TO PASS THE CLASS. BELOW RIGHT, ROUND LESSON PLANS HELP CARL MASON, HERB WAGGONER, VERONICA HENDERSON, JOE SCOTT AND MEL PAYNE BETTER UNDERSTAND POINTS MADE IN THE TEXT. 52 SOPHOMORES WHETHER IT ' S A SOLITARY EFFORT, LIKE IN BYRON HORTON ' S CASE, FAR ABOVE; OR A GROUP EFFORT LIKE WITH MICHELLE CORNUTE, LEFT, AND ANGELA JAMISON, TAMMY JOHNSON, KATRINA POTTER, CASSANDRA STURKIE, CHERYL SPENCES, MICHELLE WALKER, DOTTIE TAYLOR, JAMICE BROTHERS, AND ROBIN ROBERTSON, NEAR ABOVE; THE STUDENTS ALWAYS EXHIBIT PUNCHER PRIDE. SOPHOMORES 53 REGGIE HENDERSON IN A RARE MOMENT OF TOTAL CONCENTRATION: LET ' S SEE: ONE TWO. THREE, FOUR, FIVE. YES, FIVE FINGERS ON ONE HAND. DENNIS PEAKE, JR. DAN PEARSON LAURA PERNA KATRINA POTTER DONNA REED WILLIAM RHEA JOHN RHODEN JOHN RICE ROY RICHARDS TERRI RIEGEL GINA ROLLINS GINARUARK MICHAEL RUSSELL RODSALYERS GOOD FRIENDS ARE MADE IN STUDY HALL. ABOVE, CALVIN TATE AND RYAN EDWARDS BECOME BLOOD BROTHERS AS JERRY WHITE, JERRY MULLINS, TARITA CAREY, AND TERRY MARTIN WITNESS THE CEREMONY. 54 SOPHOMORES SAYAHH... WHAT ' S UP AND SHAKING IN HOME ECONOMICS THESE DAYS? WELL, WHAT ' S SHAKIN ' IS THERMOMETERS, AND WHAT ' S UP IS DOWN: DOWN THE THROAT. MRS. CASEY ' S HOME EC. CLASSES HAVE BEEN FINDING OUT THE USES FOR AND THE WORKINGS OF THE BASIC THERMOMETER. AT RIGHT, SOPHOMORES ROBERT STEVENSON, JOHN PACE, AND JOSE WHITNER SHAKE DOWN THE MERCURY (OVER THE COUCH SO AS NOT TO DROP AND BREAK THE THERMOMETERS) TO GET AN ACCURATE READING. BELOW, GINA AND GLENDA ROLLINS USE A FLASHLIGHT AND TONGUE DEPRESSOR TO DETERMINE WHAT ' S DOWN: DOWN GINA ' S THROAT THAT IS. GINA WAS FINE, BUT FOUR THERMOMETERS WERE BROKEN. OH, WELL, CHAULK IT UP TO EXPERIENCE. AT LEAST NO ONE SWALLOWED ANY MERCURY. BUT IF THEY HAD, MRS. CASEY ' S STUDENTS WOULD BE WELL PREPARED TO HANDLE THE SITUATION. IT IS COMMENDABLE THATTHE YOUNG PEOPLE AT MIFFLIN ARE LEARNING SUCH IMPORTANT SKILLS WHICH WILL SERVE THEM WELL IN LATER YEARS. LAURA SANDERS ROY SANDERS SAMANTHA SANDERS MICHAEL SARTIN SHAWN SCOTT VIRGIL SENSABAUGH MARILYN SENTER TAMARA SESSION DAVID SEVERE MICHAEL SHARRON RICKEY SHEPERD MARKSHESKEY KAREN SHREWBERRY EDDA SMITH RONALD SMITH SOPHOMORES 55 SOPHOMORES HAVE ALWAYS BEEN EAGER AND WILLING LEARNERS. ABOVE, MELVINA BRISCO AND KAREN M. JOHNSON LISTEN TO DENEEN UPCHURCH AND TRACY SMITH ABOUT A NEW ROUTINE. RIGHT, GINA ROLLINS LEARNS THE CORRECT METHOD OF LEANING ON A RAILING FROM JUNIOR BRIDGET! HOLLINGWORTH. 56 SOPHOMORES J. D. CARTER PUMPS IRON TAMMY SMITH TINA SMITH RALPH SMITHERS -ARE ' SA COX ' S SMILE COULD MELT THE COLDEST HEART. ELLEN STABILE LISA STARKS CHARLES STEVENSON ROBERTO STEVENSON RONALD STEWARD MARKSTINSON VERONICA VALENTINE GINAVALLETTE RONALD VANOVER ROBERT VICKROY DAVE VON SCHRILTZ DAVID WADDLE KEVIN WADE RICHARD WALLINGTON NANCY WAND OLIVER WARD LATONYAWATKINS SOPHOMORES 57 JAMES WATSON BRAD WEBB BECKY WESTERVELT ANDREW WHEELER JOHN WHITE KEVIN WHITE WILLIAM WHITE JOSEWHITNER DESMOND WHITSIDE RICKWICKHAM AARON WILLIAMS CRYSTAL WILLIAMS EDDYE WILLIAMS MONIQUE WILLIAMS TEDDYE WILLIAMS KAREN WILSON ROY WOODSON-LEVEY TYRONN WRIGHT ERICYOUNGBLOOD CONNIE YOUNG 58 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 59 LAURIE ADKINS JAMES ALBERSON JAMES ALLEN JERI ALEXANDER TOYA AMBLER DENICIA AUSTIN TRACY AUSTIN TIM BAILES KIM BAILEY SUSAN BAILEY TOMMY BAILEY CRIS BAKER LINDA BALL LAURA BARNES TROY BASS DONNA BAUMANN DONAVIN BELL JEFF BELL TOM BERRY EUGENIA BLACK MICHELLE BLACK ADAM BOARD KEVIN BONDURANT ANDY BOWMAN KYRA BOOKER TROY BOONE ANGELA BOYD MR. STEWART ' S ENGLISH 9 CLASS: MONICA FRAKES, KELLY YAGER, BRENDA BURTON, PAULA HARRIS, SCOTT JENKINS, LYNN HOWARD, SCOTT KIRKSEY, CHRIS BAKER AND KELENA WILLIAMS. HEY, WHO ' S BACK THERE SLEEPING? 60 FRESHMEN DANNY MILLER MAKES SURE THAT HE HAS EVERY DROP OF MILK AVAILABLE. OLIVER WARD SHOULDN ' T LOOK SO GLOOMY. IT ISN ' T EVERY YOUNG MAN WHO CAN HAVE TWO BEAUTIES LIKE KYRA BOOKER AND ANDREA McGARY. LORI BRATTY KEVIN BREWER MICHAEL BRETZ JIM BROTHERS MICHELLE BROWN RONALD BROWN TERESA BROWNING JOHN BUHRTS JENNY BUNGARD ANTHONY BUONI JACKIE BURCHETT DIANA BURNETT ANDRE BUTLER MICAH BUTLER BRENDA BURTON TIMCASSIDY AUDIE CARPENTER ROBERT CASTO BRENDA CHAFFIN TONYA CHEESEMAN FRESHMEN 61 CHARLES COOK AND MICHAEL BRETZ IN THE HEAT OF THE ACTION ON THE COURT. SHARON CHUKES REBECCA CLAAR KELLY CLARK EUGENE COBB DANIELLE CONANT KAREN CONSOLIVER CHRIS CONTI CHARLES COOK REGINACOWGILL DARLENECOX THOMAS COX JOHN CULVER DARREN CUNNINGHAM TONY DAVIS DOREEN DAWKINS LISADELGARN MICHELE DeWITT JULIE DIEHL DAVID DINGESS MATTDOLDER MELINDA DOMITROVICH STEVE DRAKE JEFF DUDLEY DONNA DINGESS 62 FRESHMEN JAMES DUELL JOHN DUFF JERRY ELL CORYERSKINE LUCINDAEVERETTS SHURICEFADIS BRETT FARLEY JOHN FENNER CONNIE FIX ROBERT FLOYD MONICA FRAKES ROBIN FRAZIER URUSULAFRYE STEPHANIE FUNCHES 4ffc LaTANYAFOSHEE SCOTT GARRISON BOBBYGEIGER KRISTYGILKERSON I«i-J4i. . M FRESHMEN 63 ME TARZAN. YOU JANE. KEVIN WADE MONKEYS AROUND WITH RHONDA RANDOLPH. PAMELA JENKS, MISS BLACK AMERICA, 1982, VISITED WITH THE STUDENTS AT MIFFLIN. HER MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS? YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU WANT TO DO. ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS PUT YOUR MIND TO IT, AND YOU CAN DO IT. THINK POSITIVELY ABOUT YOURSELF AND YOUR SURROUNDINGS AND ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE. 64 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 65 LABELS HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED WHERE PEOPLE GET THE LABELS ATTACHED TO CERTAIN THINGS? LIKE, WHERE DID THE NAME FRESHMAN COME FROM ANYHOW? LET US EXAMINE THE WORD FRESHMAN. MAN, OF COURSE, NEEDS LITTLE OR NO EXPLANATION. MAN IS, SIMPLY, THE OPPOSITE OF WOMAN. FRESH, HOWEVER, IS A DIFFERENT MATTER. FRESH ' FRESH ADJ (ME, FR. OF FREIS, OF GMC STACY GILBERT LOLITA GLENN VON GOFORTH MICHELE GOODWIN RHONDA GOOLSBY THERESA GREEN DANAGRIGSBY TAMIGRUBER MARK HALL TROYHARDGROW PAULA HARRIS SHAUNE HARRIS FRANK HARVEY VERONICA HAWKINS SABRINA HAYES JOE HEITZ GARRETT HENDERSON CHUCK HENSEL ESTHER HERITAGE DANIELLE HIGGENBOTHAM SHANNON HILL JACKLYN HOBAN ORIGIN) 1. FREE FROM TAINT: PURE, 2. HAVING ITS ORIGINAL QUALITY 3. FULL OF OR RENEWED IN VIGOR OR READINESS FOR ACTION, 4. ORIGINAL, VIVID, 5. NEWLY OR JUST ARRIVED. COME ON NOW. WE ' RE SUPPOSED TO BELIEVE THAT THE PEOPLE IN OUR CLASS ARE PURE, OPPOSITE OF WOMEN? WHAT ABOUT THE PEOPLE IN OUR CLAS S WHO ARE WOMEN? ARE THEY FRESHWOMEN? WHAT ABOUT THE PEOPLE IN OUR CLASS WHO ARE NOT PURE, WHATEVER THAT MEANS. ARE THEY UN- PUREMEN? AND WHAT ABOUT THE PEO- PLE WHO ARE NEITHER PURE NOR WOMEN? WHAT DO WE CALL THEM? WELL, AS YOU CAN CLEARLY SEE, LABELS HAVE A WAY OF GROUPING UNDER A COMMON NAME, PEOPLE AND THINGS WHICH ARE UNCOMMON. NOW, LET ' S EXAMINE THE WORD PACMAN. 66 FRESHMEN ACTIVE FRESHMAN CHRIS BAKER, AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS AT MIFFLIN, IS A SPORTS REPORTER ON THE STAFF OF THE PUNCHER PRESS. CHRIS ENJOYS SPORTS WRITING, BUT HE ALSO ENJOYS PLAYING SPORTS. FOR EXAM PLE, CHRIS IS A GUARD ON THE RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM. HE ALSO LIKES DOING THINGS AROUND THE SCHOOL FOR BOTH TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. RUNNING ERRANDS AND TUTOR- ING ARE AMONG THOSE THINGS. ASKED WHY HE IS SO INVOLVED, CHRIS SAYS, THIS IS MY SCHOOL TOO. IT DOESN ' T BELONG JUSTTO THE UPPERCLASSMEN, IT BELONGS TO ALL OF US. WHEN SOMETHING IS YOURS, YOU TAKE CARE OF IT. LISA HOLLAND MONIQUEHOLLIS DONALD HONAKER LISA HORN ELIZABETH HOWARD AVA HUDSON RON HUGHES DOREATHA HUMPHREY TAMMY JACKSON VITA JACKSON STEVE JERRELL BOBBY JENNINGS HELENE JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON RITA JOHNSON CRYSTAL JONES GAILJUDE TYKINGERY JOEKIPLINGER SCOTT KIRKSEY PATRICK KNIGHT CHARLES KREBS FRESHMEN 67 MARIA KYRE LUANN LEE RONALD LEE TRACY LEONARD KAREN LESTER PATTIE LESTER STEVE LUDOPH DEBBIE LYNDE MICHAEL MALERNEE JACKIE MANTER JAMES MARSHALL AMY MASTERS DONNA MATHEWS RANDY MAYNARD ANDREA McGARY DAVID McGARY LYNN McLAURIN KIM MEADE MELANIE MEIER SUSAN MERTENS DAN MILLER CANDI MILLS GINNETTEMINTURN JOHN MOE ANTHONY MOSES GEORGE MOSS 68 FRESHMEN BILLMOUSER RON MYERS MICHAEL NEAL DAVID NELSON RHONDA NELSON CHARLES NICKEL DEBBIE NYE SHERYL PADOVAN TYRONE PANNELL STEVE PARSONS DUANE PENCE RENEE PERKINS STEVE PLANCK DEBBIE PORTER SALLY PORTER CHRIS QUALLS ANDRE QUIERO JOAQUIN QUIERO JAMES RANDOLPH RHONDA RANDOLPH SEARCHING WHAT LIES AHEAD OF ME? I WONDER? WHAT WILL MY FUTURE BE? I WONDER? THE FRESHMAN YEAR IS A YEAR OF EXCITEMENT, NEW EXPERIENCES, AND SEARCHING. MOST FRESHMEN ENTER HIGH SCHOOL WITH AN AIR OF EXCITEMENT. THEY ARE NEW TO A BUILDING THAT IS BUSTLING WITH A STRANGE AND WONDERFUL NEW LIFESTYLE. FRESHMEN FINDTHATTHIS NEW LIFESTYLE IS MUCH MORE HURRIED THAN THE LIFESTYLE OFTHE MIDDLE SCHOOL. THIS IS A NEW EXPERIENCE FOR THE FRESHMAN. THE NEW EXPERIENCES KEEP COMING. THE FRESHMAN BECOMES SWEPT UP IN THE FEVERISH PITCH OF THE AFTERNOON PEP RALLY, THE CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE OF THE HALLS BETWEEN CLASSES, AND THE GOOD-NATURED RIBBING OFTHE FOOD IN THE CAFETERIA. IN SHORT, THE FRESHMAN BECOMES PART OF THE PULSE OFTHE SCHOOL. EVEN AS THE SCHOOL ' S BEAT PULSES ON, THE FRESHMAN BEGINS SEARCHING FOR WHAT WILL BE HIS FUTURE; NOT ONLY HIS HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE, BUT ALSO HIS LIFE FUTURE. THIS IS ATIMEOF SEARCHING, EXPERIENCING NEW THINGS AND FINDING OUT JUST HOW EXCITING HIGH SCHOOL CAN BE. TERRY JOHNSON, .SEARCHING FOR HIS FUTURE. FRESHMEN 69 FRESHMAN INVOLVEMENT THE FRESHMEN AT MIFFLIN ARE INVOLVED IN THE SCHOOL ' S SPIRIT: ACADEMICALLY AND EXTRACURRICULAR. ABOVE, RHONDA RANDOLPH AND JHOYIA GROVES RESEARCH ATOPIC IN THE LIBRARY. ABOVE RIGHT SPREAD, RENEE PERKINS SHOWS HER PRIDE AND INVOLVEMENT BY MANNING MIFFLIN ' S MASCOT. RIGHT, SHELLY SHEETS IS HELPED BY MR. HEACOCK ON A DIFFICULT ASSIGNMENT. 70 FRESHMEN THE MARCHING BAND CONTAINS INVOLVED FRESHMEN, TOO. LEFT, LOLITA GLENN TAKES HER PLACE RIGHT ALONG WITH SENIORS CINDY PALMER AND SHAWN O ' DONNELL. FRESHMEN 71 DONARAUSCH HOWARD RHOADS BRIAN RICHARDSON JACKI ROBINSON MARCUS ROSS SHERRY ROSS ROB RUARK GLENN RUCKER LEESCHARER TAMI SCHMIDT MARYSCHMITZ JIMSCHRIENK CHUCK SENTERS DENISESHUMAKER TERESA SIGILLO KIMM SIMMONS AMY SKINNER STEPHEN SLAUGHTER MIKE SMITH ROBIN SMITH TONYA SMITH LARRY SMOOT REGINASNOW RICHARD SNOW CHERYL SPENCER MIKE ST. CLAIR LAMAR STEVENS WES STEVENS DAVID STEWART LISA STILES JEFFSTUDER ADRIENNE TAYLOR RAMON TAYLOR SONJA TAYLOR TRACY TERRELL 72 FRESHMEN LAMONT TOMBS MELODIE THOMPSON KEN TOLLIVER MIKETOOPS MARKTOWNSEL LISA TYSON DANIELLE VILIBORGHI CHARLES VONDEREMBSE STEPHANIE VOSHART DAWN WAGGENER MICHELE WALKER NATALIE WARD DANIELLE WATKINS CHRIS WEBB AVERY WHITE FRESHMEN 73 DARRIN WILLIAMS DENEEN WILLIAMS KELENA WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS STEVE WILSON ANGELA WOODSON-LEVEY MARKWORTHINGTON KERRY YANTIS JEFF YATES LISAYOUNGBLOOD MARK JOHNSON PONDERS HIS FATE IN THE FRESHMAN YEAR AT MIFFLIN. 74 FRESHMEN FACULTY PAULKATTERHENRICH PRINCIPAL OUTSIDE SCHOOL, 1982 WAS A YEAR WHEN PRESIDENT REAGAN ' S ECONOMIC COMEBACK PROGRAMS WERE BEING WATCHED CAREFULLY. DETROIT WAS TRYING TO OVERCOME THE FOREIGN COMPETITION IN THE AUTOMOTIVE MARKET BY PRODUCING SMALLER, FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE CARS. OPEC COUNTRIES CONTROLLED THE ECONOMIES OF EVERYONE WITH THEIR OIL PRODUCTION AND PRICING. THE MIDDLE EAST AND FALKLAND ISLANDS WERE WORLDWIDE CRISIS AREAS. AT MIFFLIN, IT WAS A GOOD YEAR! THE VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT CUT ITS SECOND RECORD ON THE MOVE. A NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION EVALUATION OF MIFFLIN WAS DONE BY TWENTY VISITING EDUCATORS. GREAT FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL SEASONS WERE TOPPED BY THE GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM WHICH WON THE AAA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. THE JUNE 6th GRADUATION, MIFFLIN ' S LARGEST, SAW 247 STUDENTS RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS AT OSU. ALL OF LIFE ' S EXPERIENCES LEAVE DIFFERENT MEMORIES FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL. WE HOPE THAT AS YOU RETURN TO THIS YEARBOOK, THE MEMORIES DRAWN FROM THE PICTURES WILL ALWAYS BE FOND ONES FOR YOU. FACULTY 75 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS 1. MR. CLAY TANNER 2. MR. WILLIAM HAYES 3. MR. MICHAEL ROTONDA 76 FACULTY FACULTY 77 78 FACULTY l.MILBURN JOHNSON 2. SUE MCCULLOUGH, CAROL NEUTZLING, SALLY KRISKA 3. CELESTE CASEY 4. KEN JONES 5. LYNN MORGAN 6. ROBERT KING 7. JOHN SMITH FACULTY 79 BUSTIN ' OUT ALL OVER THE 1981-1982 SCHOOL YEAR WAS A BANNER YEAR FOR THE TEACHERS WHO WERE BUSTIN ' OUT ALL OVER. CLAUDIA LAMPRECHT, BRENDA SCINTO, AND MARY BLEVINS WERE THREE TEACHERS WHO TOOK THE OLD SONG LYRICS, RE-WORDED THEM, AND BROUGHT THEM TO LIFE, LITERALLY, THIS SCHOOL YEAR. THESE THREE SPENT A LOT OF THE 1981-1982 SCHOOL YEAR IN WHAT IS KNOWN AS THE FAMILY WAY. SINCE THE OPENING OF SCHOOL, CLAUDIA, BRENDA, AND MARY HAVE EACH GIVEN BIRTH TO BABY GIRLS. WITH EXCEPTION OF CLAUDIA, BOTH NEW MOTHERS RETURNED TO SCHOOL AFTER GIVING BIRTH. THE STUDENTS AND STAFF OF MIFFLIN SALUTE THE THREE NEW MOTHERS AND WISH THEM THE BEST WITH THEIR NEW FAMILY MEMBER. 80 FACULTY I.EMMA ADAIR 2. BURRELL DENUNE 1. JOSEPH FEATHERSTON 2. HELEN KOONTZ 3. ELDRED CLEM 4. HEDWIG COE FACULTY 81 1. STEVE WRIGHT 2. J. MARK STEWART 3. RICHARD ROBINSON 82 FACULTY l.STANDEIBERT 2. CHARLES O ' NEILL 3. MARY BLEVINS 4. BEVERLY SCHIBLER FACULTY 83 ____. fJ Jl I 9 ' 1 Vj « u IB H ft ' ■ ' ■ ' S v %i S sp M HB i B DEDICATION TO DUTY IS A PHRASE KNOWN BY ALL TEACHERS. AT RIGHT. MR. KING, MR. HOWARD, MR. DEIBERT, AND MR. WEAVER DISPLAY THE MEANING OF DEDICATION TO DUTY. 1 . SKIP THOMAS, THOMAS WALTERS 2. MARGO WASHBURN 3. GERALD ATWELL 84 FACULTY I.JIM STEWART A CHEESE OF A MAN HOW DID YOU BECOME AC- QUAINTED WITH THE AMISH ? I WAS FIRST INTRODUCED TO THE AMISH PEOPLE OF NORTH EAST OHIO THROUGH A MENNONITE MINISTER, MR. HUMMEL, WHO KNEW THE AMISH. AFTER SPEAKING WITH REV. HUMMEL OVER A PERIOD OF A COUPLE YEARS, AND MENTIONING TO HIM THAT I HAD SOME STUDENTS THAT I THOUGHT WOULD BE GOOD CANDIDATES FOR A LIVE-IN ARRANGEMENT WITH THE AMISH, HE WAS ABLE TO ARRANGE A COUPLE OF AMISH FAMILIES TO TAKE MYSELF AND 5 STUDENTS. OVER THE NEXT YEARS, I WAS QUASIACCEPTED, I WOULDN ' T SAY ACCEPTED. I WAS COM- FORTABLY ALLOWED INTO PLACES. WHILE YOU LIVED WITH THE AMISH, DID YOU OBSERVE THEIR CUSTOMS? WHILE I WAS LIVING WITH THEM, YES, I DID OBSERVE THEIR CUSTOMS. I GOT UP IN THE MORNING AT 5:00 A.M. TO WORK IN MY FAMILY ' S • LUMBER MILL. I BANKED THE FIRE, THEY HAD NO FURNACE IN THE HOME. I OBSERVED WHATEVER CUSTOMS THEY OBSERVED. DID YOU CONTINUE ANY OF THE CUSTOMS AFTER LEAVING? IT ' S PRETTY HARD WHEN YOU GET BACK IN OUR SOCIE- TY, I ' LL TELL YOU WHAT I TOOK: THAT ' S A KIND OF SERENITY. HOW DID THE SELLING OF THE CHEESE COME ABOUT? WHEN I WAS WORKING AT SOUTH, I WAS TAKING STUDENTS OUT WEST TO STUDY. WE GOT PARTIAL FUN- DING FOR ONE YEAR. AFTER THAT, IT HAD TO BE TOTALLY SELF-SUFFICIENT. THE BOARD DIDN ' T PAY FOR ANYTHING. WE HAD TO RAISE $13,000. THE CHEESE CAME ABOUT AS I WOULD GO UP TO N.E. OHIO, PEOPLE WOULD MENTION: WHEN YOU GO UP, PICK UP SOME CHEESE. I TOLD THE KIDS THAT WE MIGHT AS WELL MAKE SOME MONEY, SO WE STARTED TACKING ON A DOLLAR, WHICH THE PEOPLE DIDN ' T MIND BECAUSE THEY WERE STILL SAVING $6-$7.00 OVER SUPERMARKET PRICES. HOW MUCH HAVE YOU SOLD? AROUND $70,000. NOW THAT ' S NOT MIFFLIN. MIF- FLIN ' S P.T.A. HAS SOLD ABOUT $3,000 WHICH HAS PROBABLY RESULTED IN ABOUT $1,000 PROFIT. THE P.T.A. MEMBERS HAVE BOUGHT WITH THEIR PROFITS AN R.C.A. COLOR T.V., -A MICROSCOPE ADAPTOR, TAPE RECORDERS, P.T.A. SCHOLARSHIPS, BULK MAIL- ING, YEARBOOK ADS, AND OPENING DAY DOUGHNUTS FOR THE TEACHERS. MR. ROTONDA HAS LABORED FOR 7 YEARS WITHOUT SO MUCH AS A THANK YOU FOR HIS EF- FORTS. HE ORDERS ALL THE CHEESE AND THEN PICKS IT UP AND DELIVERS IT. THANKS, MR. ROTONDA, FOR A JOB VERY WELL DONE. FACULTY 85 MR. IKE MOVES ON WHEN DO YOU LOSE A COACH, BUTNOTATEACHER7THE ANSWER IS WHEN A PERSON REMAINS IN THE SCHOOL AS A TEACHER, BUT MOVES ON TO ANOTHER SCHOOL TO BECOME I COULD STAY IN THE CITY FOR 10-15 MORE YEARS AND NEVER GET A HEAD FOOTBALL COACHING JOB. ITS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH. THIS IS EXACTLY THE SITUATION CONFRONTING CHARLIE EICHINGER. IKE WILL REMAIN AT MIFFLIN AS A DRIVERS ED. AND PHYSICAL ED. TEACHER, BUT WILL MOVE TO REYNOLDS BURG AS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH. IKE HAS BEEN A COACH AT MIFFLIN FOR 8 YEARS AND SITES MIFFLIN ' S CITY CHAMPIONSHIP IN FOOTBALL AS HIS MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT HERE. THE COACHES AND THE KIDS AT MIFFLIN ARE THE BEST ANYWHERE, BUT I COULD STAY IN THE CITY FOR 10-15 MORE YEARS AND NEVER GET A HEAD COACHING JOB. THIS IS MY CHANCE TO BE ONE. l.MARYBOEHM 2. CLAUDIA LAMPRECHT 3. DOROTHY HILL 86 FACULTY 1. DOUG SMITH 2. BARBARA HEGLER 3. YVONNE HICKEY 4. CHARLES EICHINGER, SUE ELLIS 5. HELEN LEWIS FACULTY 87 1. KENNETH STUBBART 2. KEN HARDING 3. NOEL CURRAN 4. MARY DANIELS 5. CAROL CRANE 6. LARRY KLEINHENZ 951 H A ■ FACULTY STAGE RIGHT SALLY KRISKA IS A NAME STUDENTS AND FACULTY HAVE BEEN HEARING AROUND THE HALLS OF MIFFLIN FOR 9 YEARS. SHE IS THE DRAMA TEACHER AND DIRECTOR. I FEEL THERE IS A VERY STRONG PLACE FOR THE ARTS IN A HIGH SCHOOL. THEATRE CAN ENRICH THE CULTURAL LEVEL OF ANY SCHOOL OR COMMUNITY, SAYS SALLY. THEATRE SHOULD NOT BE USED AS A VOCATION, BUT AS AN AVOCATION TO ENRICH ONE ' S LATER LIFE. MRS. KRISKA HAS DIRECTED SOME 20 PLAYS SINCE SHE HAS BEEN AT MIFFLIN. THIS YEAR, SHE PRODUCED THE MOUSE THAT ROARED, GOD ' S FAVORITE, AND THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL FOR WHICH SHE RATED EXCELLENT AT THE REGIONAL PLAY FESTIVAL. 1. JOSEPH COX 2. JOANN INSKEEP 3. ERNEST HOWARD 4. SUZANE TAYLOR, VIRGINIA RICHMOND 5. EMERY HILL 6. JAMES WEAVER FACULTY 89 1. CINDY PAYNE 2. JAN JOHNSTON, NIELS PETERSEN, JEWEL COLE LANGUAGE CLUBS LANGUAGE CLUBS ARE USUALLY SOME OF THE BUSIEST CLUBS IN ANY HIGH SCHOOL. MIFFLIN ' S CLUBS ARE NO EXCEPTION. AT MIFFLIN, THERE ARE THE FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, AND LATIN LANGUAGE CLUBS. LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE DE MIFFLIN HIGH, OR THE SOCIETY OF FRENCH AT MIFFLIN HIGH MEETS WITH ITS OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ONCE A MONTH TO PLAN ACTIVITIES, EXCHANGE FRENCH NEWS, AND IMPROVE THEIR FRENCH CONVERSATION SKILLS. LA SOCIETE HAS ATTENDED COOKING CLASSES AT LA BELLE POMME, CHEESE TASTING AT THE FRENCH MARKET, THE FRENCH PICNIC ATTHE COLUMBUS ZOO, AND, THE ULTIMATE FRENCH EXPERIENCE, TRAVELLING IN FRANCE DURING SPRING BREAK, 1982. THE GERMAN CLUB WAS NOT IDLE EITHER. IT HELD A CANDY SALE TO RAISE MONEY FOR ITS TRIP TO BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. THE CLUB ALSO VISITED GERMAN VILLAGE HERE IN COLUMBUS TO GET A SENSE OF TRADITIONAL FOODS AND CUSTOMS. IN THE FUTURE, THE GERMAN CLUB WOULD LIKE TO TRAVEL TO GREENFIELD VILLAGE IN MICHIGAN AND ATTEND OKTOBERFEST IN GERMAN VILLAGE. THE SPANISH CLUB, NOTTO BE OUTDONE BY THE OTHERS, TOOK FIELD TRIPS TO THE FRENCH AND LANE AVENUE MARKETS TO PARTAKE IN MEXICAN FOODS AND OBSERVE MEXICAN CUSTOMS. IT ALSO WROTE CHILDREN ' S LITERATURE BOOKS, ILLUSTRATED THEM, AND COVERED THEM, ALL IN SPANISH. ONE SPANISH CLASS DID A TRAVEL UNIT CONSISTING OF PLANNING A TRIP, ITS ITINERARY, DESIGNING PASSPORTS, AND TRANSPORTATION TICKETS WHICH WOULD BE NEEDED ON A REAL-LIFE TRIP INTO MEXICO. FINALLY, IF YOU SAW SOME STUDENTS RUNNING AROUND IN TOGAS, IT WAS NOT A TOGA PARTY. THAT WAS THE LATIN CLUB GEARING UP FOR ITS CAR WASH. EACH STUDENT RESEARCHED THE ROMAN HISTORY OF HIS CHOICEAND COMBINED THE RESEARCH KNOWLEDGE WITH MODERN DAY TECHNIQUES AND CAME UP WITH HIS OWN STYLE AND COLOR TOGA. SO WHETHER YOU GOT YOUR CAR WASHED OR SAW A LOT OF PEOPLE GOING ON FIELD TRIPS, THE LANGUAGE CLUBS ARE ALWAYS ON THE MOVE. MUCH OFTHECREDIT GOES TO THE STUDENTS WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE CLUBS, BUT LET ' S NOT FORGET THE SPON SORS EITHER: MS. JOHNSTON, SPANISH; MS. RICHMOND, FRENCH; MS. PAYNE, LATIN; AND MS. COE, GERMAN. 90 FACULTY 1. JOYCE HARRIS 2. MARY BROOKS 3. PETER BELL 4. ROBERT ORTH 5. KENNETH ZIMMERMAN 6. BRENDA SCINTO, VIRGINIA SANDERS FACULTY 91 THE MANY FACES... AT RIGHT, TEACHERS SHOWTHEIR VERSATILITY IN THE ART OF FACE-MAKING. STAN HEACOCK, A K A WALTER MITTY, ALLOWS HIMSELF A MOMENT OF UNINTERRUPTED FANTASY WHILE DWIGHT GROCE SHOWS HIS 7:30 A.M. ALERTNESS, TYPICAL OF ALL TEACHERS. JIM STEWART ' S FACE INDICATES THAT TEACHERS CAN INDEED ENJOY A FULL NIGHT LIFE AND STILL FUNCTION IN THE MORNING. DOROTHY HILL DOES HERTONGUE-IN-CHEEK IMPRESSION AFTER MANY YEARS OF PRACTICE. OF CLOWNS AND SANTAS TEACHERS REALLY ARE HUMAN. THERE ARE TIMES WHEN TEACHERS ARE NO LONGER INTERESTED IN WHETHER OR NOT YOU DID THE ASSIGNMENT, CAME TO CLASS ON TIME, OR ARE IN THE HALLS WITHOUT A HALL PASS. DURING THESE MOMENTS, TEACHERS EVEN HAVE A SENSE OF HUMOR. TAKE FOR EXAMPLE CAROL CRANE. NORMALLY CAROL IS A STRICT, DOWN- TO-EARTH WOMAN. HOWEVER, GIVE HER A FRIGHT WIG AND A GROUCHO MARX DISGUISE, AND SHE BECOMES LIGHT-HEARTED AND CAREFREE. USUALLY A TEACHER WHO COMMANDS RESPECT, CAROL TRANSFORMS FROM SUPER- TEACHER TO SUPER- COMEDIENNE. SHE TELLS JOKES, PLAYS PRANKS AND BECOMES A GENERAL CUT-UP. SOON, HOWEVER, SHE REVERTS TO HER OLD SELF AND PEACE IS RESTORED TO THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. DOUG SMITH IS ALSO A TEACHER OF USUALLY SOMBER AND INTELLECTUAL THOUGHTS. EACH CHRISTMAS, THOUGH, HE DONS THE TRADITIONAL SANTA CLAUSE GARB AND LENDS HIS KNEE TO ANYONE WHO WISHES TO TRY IT. FOR HOURS ON END, DOUG WILL SIT IN THE BOOK STORE AND WAIT FOR STUDENTS TO PASS BY, PEEK INTO HIS LITTLE DOORWAY AND SCURRY UP ONTO HIS KNEE TO WHISPER THEIR CHRISTMAS LISTS. THESE ARE JUST TWO EXAMPLES OF THE HUMANITY OF TEACHERS. IF YOU KEEP A SHARP WATCH, YOU WILL BE ABLE TO FIND MANY MORE EXAMPLES. WHY YOU MIGHT EVEN SEE A SMILE. 92 FACULTY AFTER A HARD DAY OF TEACHING AT MIFFLIN, TEACHERS FIND VARIOUS MEANS OF RELAXING THEIR ACHING MINDS AND BODIES. DOROTHY HILL AND JAN JOHNSTON FIND THAT THE PALM TO THE HEAD, ELBOW TO THE DESK METHOD THE MOST RELAXING. LYNN MORGAN OPTS FOR THE BASIC HEAD ON THE PADDED CHAIR TECHNIQUE. JOANNINSKEEPSLOUGHSSHOESAND CHARLIE O ' NEILL LEANS BACK IN TO HIS :hair FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM THE DAY ' S CHORES. AND POSTURES OF TEACHERS FACULTY 93 MANAGER RITA PRICE COUNTS THE DAY ' S RECEIPTS WITH SHERRY WARD, RIGHT. 1. NORMA BAKER 2. LINDA SAUM 3. BETTY VENTLING 4. CHARLENE GOSSE 5. MARY BUCK 6. MILDRED FARKAS 7. JOANO ' NEIL 94 FACULTY DON BESS RUTH INGMIRE STEVE VANNEMAN DWIGHTGROCE GARY MAY ROBERT ORTH, JR. AL THOMPSON 8. CAFETERIA STAFF: BONNIE RIVERS, ELOISE MAYS, SHERRY WARD, RONNIE HAMMOND, AND HILDA CHRISMAN FACULTY 95 TEACHER COACH FRIEND: JOHN SMITH 1974-1 982 COACH SMITH I SAY GOODBYE, BUT MY ASSOCIATION WITH THE MIFFLIN EXPERIENCE WILL ALWAYS BE A PART OF MY LIFE. WITH THESE WORDS, COACH SMITH DEPARTED THE HALLS OF MIFFLIN TO ACCEPT A POSITION AS ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH AT FURMAN UNIVERSITY IN SOUTH CAROLINA. DURING HIS 8 SEASONS AT MIFFLIN, COACH SMITH COMPILED QUITE A RECORD: 1 STATE RUNNER- UPTITLE, 1 REGIONAL RUNNER-UP TITLE, 1 REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE, 3 AA DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES, 1 AAA DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE AND CITY LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONSHIPTITLE. HIS RECORD WAS AN EXCELLENT 126-53. THE STUDENT BODY AND STAFF WILL MISS COACH SMITH NOT ONLY BECAUSE HE IS AN EXCELLENT BASKETBALL COACH, BUT ALSO BECAUSE HE IS AN EXCELLENT TEACHER AND FRIEND. GOOD LUCK, COACH. 96 FACULTY • • SERVICETOTHESCHOOLSERVICETOTHESCHOOL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1 (L-R): KAREN DOWLER, CINDY ADAMS. TAMI ADAMS, DENISE BROWN. GIGI ALBERSON. ROW 2: SHARON DANNIGER. MARLATUMBLISON, MELODY AMAN, GLORIA NORTH. ROW 3: CINDY PALMER, TERESA BELL, VERNACE McKAY, DENEEN BONTON. ROW 4: DEBBIE KETNER, SHIRLEY JUSTICE, MICHELLE KIPLINGER, AVA RICHARDSON. ROW 5: TIM ANDERSON, TRISHA WILLIAMS, DANTE VENTRESCA, BRETT BARKER, SHAWN O ' DONNELL. ROW 6: FRANK POPOVICH, JERRY CORBIN. JIM TENNYSON. GARY HUGHES. BRENT SMITH, AMBROSE MOSES. TAPPING THE ANNUAL TAPPING OF STUDENTS INDUCTED INTO THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IS ONE OFTHE MOST HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER HONORS BY STUDENTS. ABOVE LEFT, CINDY ADAMS AND GIGI ALBERSON HOLD THE WHITE CARNATIONS INDICATIVE OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE SOCIETY. ABOVE CENTER, KEYNOTE SPEAKER AND STATE REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT SHAMANSKY GIVES A BIT OF ADVICE TO TIM ANDERSON AND CAROL RUDDY. ABOVE RIGHT, DENEEN BONTON, SHARON DANNIGER, JERRY CORBIN, CINDY ADAMS, GLORIA NORTH, CINDY PALMER, GIGI ALBERSON, SHIRLEY JUSTICE, AND MARLA TUMBLISON PARTAKE IN THE REFRESHMENTS PREPARED BY THE SOCIETY. RIGHT, BRETT BARKER LISTENS INTENTLYTO THE WORDS OF MR. BOWMAN. 98 ORGANIZATIONS ATTENDANCE (L-R): JOE HEITZ, DIANE TOOPS, TERESA DERENBERGER RENEE PERKINS. ROW 2: TONY LEE, TAMMY GRUBER, STEPHANIE VOSHART KIM SMITH, DENISE THOMAS, MS. SAUM CLINIC TAMMY SCHMIDT, SHELLY CAHILL, DAWN WAGGENER. 3ERVICETOTHESCHOOLSERVICETOTHESCHO GUIDANCE OFFICE LIBRARY l-r): jackie hunt, jennifer kiser, ;aren dowler, lolita glenn, ienee perkins, lolita snow, inita henry, sandy white, sheri :ornute, toni jones, clemente inowles, dom gulley, tami .DAMS. (L-R): CONNIE PADOVAN, ANITA HENRY, TERESA BELL, KELLY CAHILL, DENISE THOMAS, DAWN WAGGENER, TERESA DERENBERGER, KEITH SMITH, DENEEN BONTON, LISA SHEPHERD, LISA STILES, SUE CAMPBELL, JAMES SEIBER, RICK WICKHAM, DON MYERS. (L-R): DECHELLE HAMMOND. KEVIN WADE, MS. WATKINS, GLORIA NORTH, CARL MITCHELL, DWAIN BYRD, TRACY SMITH, CHERIE RHODEN, ELEANOR WHETSEL, TAMMY GRUBER, MARK MAGGI, CAROL BAKER, DARRYL MURRY, SONIA LEATH, TONIA CALDWELL, DENEEN UPCHURCH, THAD GRIFFIN, BRENDA BURTON, JACKIE BURCHETT, MARK HENDERSHOT, ROBERT McDONALD, CHERYL FULLER. FELICIA O ' BANNON. MARY BUTLER, CRAIG BARGER, ROD HARRIS, PHIL GULLEY, CHERYL JACKSON, MIKE FAST, CHRIS WATSON. ORGANIZATIONS 99 SERVICETOTHESCHOOLSERVICETOTHESCHO PUNCHER POST STAFF RON JENKINS, DIANE CORBIT, PAM CORNLEY, MIKE McDOWELL, CHRIS BAKER, LuTONDA BAUMGARDNER, JENNY KISER, DEBBIE KETNER, DENEEN UPCHURCH, KAREN JOHNSON, JAMES SEIBER, BEN TYSON, KIP LOMAX, CARL MASON, WILLIAM THOMAS, CARL MITCHELL, MR. DEIBERT. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE Hi ft •fff 1 YEARBOOK STAFF STEPHANIE BUTLER, MICHELLE 1NGMIRE, SHARON DANNIGER, ALICE FAUCETT, MR. BESS, WINFRED JOHNSON, GARY HUGHES, BRETT BARKER, CHRIS QUALLS. DENEEN UPCHURCH, JAMES SEIBER, ELAINE HADLEY, NATALIE BRETZ, MR. STEWART, KIM LEE, BRIDGETT HOLLINGSWORTH, MARLATUMBLISON, TONI JONES. STUDENT COUNCIL KIMM SIMMONS, JANICE BROTHERS, GIGI ALBERSON, MICHELLE KIPLINGER, MARLATUMBLISON, CARL MASON, SHARON DANNIGER, KIM McLAINE, MR. THOMAS, JOHN BUHRTS, ANGIE HARRIS, KAREN JOHNSON, RON MYERS, AMBROSE MOSES, WINFRED JOHNSON. 100 ORGANIZATIONS FRENCH CLUB FOREIGN LANGUAGES FOREIGN LANGUAGES SPANISH CLUB l HE LANGUAGE CLUBS OF MIFFLIN HAVE VARIOUS SERVICE-TYPE EVENTS EVERY YEAR FOR THE 3ENEFITOFTHE SCHOOL. EXCHANGE STUDENTS RICARRDO BARROS FROM BRAZIL AND CLAUDIA ALARCON FROM CHILE WERE MEMBERS OF MIFFLIN ' S STUDENT BODY THIS YEAR. BOTH WERE EXCELLENT STUDENTS AND ADAPTED TO THEIR NEW SURROUNDINGS EXTREMELY WELL. MIFFLIN IS A BETTER SCHOOL FOR HAVING THEM AND, HOPEFULLY, THEYTOOK SOME OF AMERICA BACK TO THEIR COUNTRY. ORGANIZATIONS 101 ORGANIZATiONSORGANIZATIONSORGANIZATI SENIOR JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS (L-R): MR. THOMAS, BRIAN CARPENTER, KIM McLAINE, XANDRA MOORE, ELAINE HADLEY. CHESS CLUB (L-R): LuTONDA BAUMGARDNER, RHONDA MAYO, BRETT BARKER, MR. THOMAS, AMBROSE MOSES. DEAR REBECCA JANE, HERE IT IS, THE LAST OF APRIL, 1982, AND GRADUATION IS ALMOST HERE. HOW PROUD WE ARE TO HAVE YOU AS A DAUGHTER. YOU HAVE SO MANY GREAT CHARACTER TRAITS, SUCH AS: DEPENDABILITY, EXCITABILITY, EXUBERANCE. PLUS SO MANY GIFTS OF THE SPIRIT, ESPECIALLY LOVE, THAT WE KNOW YOU WILL ALWAYS SEARCH FOR THE BEST IN YOURSELF AND OTHERS. THERE ARE SOME WORDS THAT WE ' LL ALWAYS CHERISH BECAUSE THEY HAVE MADE YOU ENJOYABLE TO US. WORDS LIKE: HYPERVENTILATE, STAPLE GUN, REBEL, GRADUATE. PASSIVIST, ACTIVIST, AND WHERE ' S WAGGIN? WE COUNT TWO OF OUR BIGGEST BLESSINGS IN LIFE HAVING MIKE AND YOU. OUR WISHES FOR YOU ARE THAT WE REMAIN GOOD FRIENDS — ABLE TO SHARE SORROWS AND JOYS AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN AND THAT OUR LORD WILL DIRECT YOUR PATHS. LOVE, MOM AND DAD PS. HEAVEN HELP THE BUCK THAT GETS REBECCA. CARL MASON, DOUG McDOWELL, MR. ST. JOHN, MARK BONNER, SHAWN O ' DONNELL, RICK WICKHAM. 102 ORGANIZATIONS ROW 1 (L-R): S. BASS, C. SPENCER. B. GREEN, D. POTTER, V. GIBBONS, A. HENRY. ROW 2: M. BUTLER, P. CULVER, C. GRUBIC, L. BARNES, K. HOLMAN, D. McCAULEY, R. LIGHT. ROW 3: L. EBRIGHT, T. CHEESEMAN, C. MEYERS, T. FAUCETT, T. STREET, D. VILLIBORGHI, S. DORSEY, P. SCHMIDT, L. WESTERVELT, H. MARSHALL. ROW 1 (L-R): P. NICKEL, M. HARRIS, D. HOWARD, T. JUDD, R. BROWN, ROW 2: B. HARRINGTON, R. McDONALD, G. WILLIAMS, M. HOUPE, B. JENNINGS, ROW 3: D. CLINE, J. JUDD, M. EAST. CHOIRGLEECHOIRGLEECHOIRGLEECHOIRGL JUNIOR CHOIR ROW 1 (L-R): S. MERTENS, A. HUDSON, T. SMITH, K. HOLMAN, C. CAMPBELL, T. BAILEY, D. RAUSH, V. GIBBONS, M. MEADE, U. FRYE, S. PADOVAN, L. ADKINS, L FOSHEE. ROW 2: J. HUNT, T. GREEN, S. FIELDS, J. QUIERO, V. SENSABAUGH, B. JENNINGS, M. HOUPE, R. WOODSON- LEVEY, S. CORNUTE, K. BOOKER, V. JACKSON, S. FUNCHES, D. PORTER, K. LAUER, G. JUDE. ROW 3: M. SCHMITZ, E. BLACK, C. COLE, C. JONES, P. HARRIS, L. TYSON, J. ALEXANDER, A. McGARY, K. YENTIS, R. COGILL. L. BALL, K. MEADE, M. CHAPMAN, M. DEWITT, D. DINGESS. ORGANIZATIONS 103 CHOIRGLEECHOIRGLEECHOIRGLEECHOIRGLE SENIOR CHOIR row 1 (l-r): l. harrison, c. adams, c. anderson, a. henry, t. johnson, j. brothers, m. davis, d. howard, a. spencer, a. williams, r. woodson-levey, l. westervelt, b. westervelt, c. padovan, n. bretz. row 2: t. clark, d. myers, c. grubic, p. elam, a. jamison, b. rife, d. reese, j. white, c. white, m. baumgardner, t. smith, l. harris, b. green, a. burton, a. harris, e. whetsel row 3: p. schmitz, e. smith, m. stewart, p. elam, m. williams, t. clark, d. cline, j. owens, g. oliver, m. houpe, s. shetton, g. alberson, t. sessions, k. potter. row 4: s. danninger, t. gordon, c. wilcox, c. meyers, x. moore, k. lee, j. bell. m. fast, c. hunter, t. hitchcock, b. doughty, d. smith, g. williams, r. Mcdonald, e. hadley, d. thomas. MUSICIAN OF THE YEAR ERIC MERRILL ERIC MERRILL ACCEPTS HIS BEST MUSICIAN W AWARD FROM MARY DANIELS. 104 ORGANIZATIONS UPPER LEFT, LORETTA SHOUSE RECEIVES HER AWARD FROM MS. DANIELS. LEFT, DERRICK THOMAS, ANDRE SPENCER AND PETE HOLLIS PROVE THAT THEY REALLY ARE ON THE MOVE. NEAR LEFT, MARY DANIELS AT THE AWARDS ASSEMBLY. HER NEW RECORDING FLIGHT ON THE MOVE IS SELLING WELL IN THE AREA. CHOIRGLEECHOIRGLEECHOIRGLEECHOIRGL ENSEMBLE D THOMAS E HADLEY D McCAULEY, T. CLARK, A. JACKSON. P. HOLLIS, G. ALBERSON, D. REES. P. ELAM. A. SPENCER, A. HARRIS, D. THOMAS, X. MOORE, T. HITCH COCK, K. AMBLER, M. HOUPE. E. WHETSEL, C. ANDERSON, J. BROTHERS. ORGANIZATIONS 105 BANDORCHESTRABANDORCHESTRABANDOR MARCHING BAND MR. WALTERS DIRECTS THE MIFFLIN MARCHING BAND. ON THE FIELD, ANTHONY MOSES, BRENT SMITH AND MICHELLE INGMIRE TOOT FOR THE TEAM. ROW 1 (L-R): JIM KYRE, JIM ALBERSON, RON MYERS, LENWORTH KNOWLES, ROY SANDERS. ROW 2: GARY HUGHES, ANTHONY MOSES, AMBROSE MOSES, BRETT BARKER, BRENT SMITH, TIM DUDLEY. ROW 3: KAREN DOWLER, CHERYL YOUNG, DIXON JENKINS, TROY HARDGROW, GENE OLIVER, TONY DAVIS, STEPHEN SLAUGHTER. ROW 4: ESTER HERITAGE, SHAWN O ' DONNELL, NANCY WARD, LOLITA SNOW, CINDY PALMER, CARY SHOTTS, LOLITAGLENN, MICHELLE INGMIRE. ROW 5: MARIAN SEAGLE, MARILYN MARSHALL, DEBBIE HERITAGE, JHOYIA GROVES, SUE CAMPBELL, PEGGY ELAM, TUJUANA THOMPSON, RICKY SHEPHERD. ROW 6: LISA DELGARN, MONIQUE HOLLIS, CHRIS BAKER, CHERYL HAMLIN, SUSAN BAILEY, VALERIE LISATH, BRENDA CHAFFIN. BAND OFFICERS BAND OFFICERS, RIGHT, GENE OLIVER, BRENT SMITH, MARIAN SEAGLE, MARILYN MARSHALL, BRETT BARKER AND AMBROSE MOSES. 106 ORGANIZATIONS JAZZ BAND ROW 1 (L-R): PAUL PATTERSON, ANTHONY MOSES. ROW 2: BRETT BARKER ROY SANDERS DARYL GILLIAM. ROW 3: JYM KYRE, BRENT SMITH, GARY HUGHES, SHAWN O ' DONNELL CINDY PALMER. ROW 4: RON MYERS, GENE OLIVER, MICHELLE INGMIRE, GARY SHOTTS ROW 5: AMBROSE MOSES, CRYSTAL MOMON. BANDORCHESTRABANDORCHESTRABANDOR ORCHESTRA SYMPHONIC BAND ROW 1 (L-R): MIKE SHARON, DEBBIE HERITAGE, NANCY WARD, CINDY PALMER, CHERYL HAMLIN, LENWORTH KNOWLES, RON MYERS, SHAWN O ' DONNELL, BRENT SMITH, ANTHONY MOSES. ROW 2: LEE SCHARER, TUJUANA THOMPSON, LISA DELGARN, MARILYN MARSHALL, VAL LISATH, MONIQUE HOLLIS, ALICE FAUCETT, MARIAN SEAGLE, BRETT BARKER, ESTHER HERITAGE, RICKY SHEPHERD. ROW 1 (L-R): KAREN DOWLER, VAL LISATH, DIXON JENKINS, CHRIS BAKER, LISA DELGARN, ESTHER HERITAGE, ALICE FAUCETT, NANCY WARD, CHERYL HAMLIN. ROW 2: CINDY PALMER, MARIAN SEAGLE, MONIQUE HOLLIS, MARILYN MARSHALL, PEGGY ELAM, RICKY SHEPHERD, ANTHONY MOSES, AMBROSE MOSES, BRETT BARKER, BRENT SMTIH, SUE CAMPBELL, TUJUANATHOMPSON, SHAWN O ' DONNELL, GARY SHOTTS, MICHELLE INGMIRE. ROW 3: DEBBIE HERITAGE, BRENDA CHAFFIN, ROY SANDERS, LENWORTH KNOWLES, JYM KYRE, RON MYERS, STEVE SLAUGHTER, GENE OLIVER, DARYL GILLIAM. ORGANIZATIONS 107 ORGANIZATIONSORGANIZATIONSORGANISATI RIGHT, ANN TROTTER, STEPHANIE BUTLER, LINDA FISHER, TERITA CAREY, AND LuTONDA BAUMGARDNER STAND TALL IN CHEERING THE PUNCHERS AT THE NORTHLAND GAME. VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD J.V. CHEERLEADERS (L-R): LINDA FISHER, ANN TROTTER, LINDA SAWYER, TERITA CARY, TAMMY NEVISKA. MR. GREEN, CHEERLEADER ADVISOR, HOLDS THE TROPHIES WON BY THE CHEERLEADERS IN DISTRICT AND STATE COMPETITION. (L-R): DANIELLE CONANT, ALYSIA MADISON, STEPHANIE BUTLER, ROBIN SMITH, LYNN McLAURIN, LISA STARKS, JACKIE HOBAN. GINA CAREY. 108 ORGANIZATIONS PUNCHERETTES MELVINA BRISCO, DENEEN UPCHURCH, DIANNA BURNETT, AND DESHELLE HAMMOND PEP UP THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY AT A RALLY IN THE SCHOOL ' S GYMNASIUM. YOU CAN ALMOST HEAR DENEEN: SMILE GIRLS. SMILE. ROW 1 (L-R): DENEEN UPCHURCH. ROW 2: KAREN JOHNSON, TRACEY SMITH, MELVINA BRISCO. ROW 3: KATHY KREBS, DEBBIE KETNER, CRYSTAL TURNER, KAREN WOODS. ROW 4: EDDA SMITH, PENNY ELAM, DIANE CORBIT, DIANNA BURNETT, MICHELLE CORNUTE, DESHELLE HAMMOND, DEANNA EVANS. ORGANIZATIONSORGANIZATIONSORGANIZATI MAJORETTES WHETHER ON THE FIELD OR IN THE GYM, DEBBIE KETNER, DESHELLE HAMMOND, TRACY SMITH, EDDA SMITH, ALONG WITH ALL THE PUNCHERETTES PUT ON A DAZZLING SHOW. (L-R): LIZ WILCOX, MARY JACONETTE. TERESA DERENBERGER. ORGANIZATIONS 109 DRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMAD DRAMA I DRAMA II (L-R): THERESA ATKINS, VAL GIBBONS, KRISTY GILKERSON MIA CHINN, TASHA HALL, CHARLES STEVENS, ANGIE HARRIS, ROLLAND HARRIS, DARRYL MURRAY, CARLA CAMPBELL, ELAINE HADLEY, CONNIE YOUNG, JOHN RICE, BRIAN CARPENTER, LAMONT WAUGH, VERONICA VALENTINE, DeWAYNE DRAKE, PAUL DAVIS, KAREN WILSON PHIL GULLEY, RON CROSS, TODD JONES, DELANE SMITH, ALYSIA MADISON, ERIC CORNLEY, LISA STARKS. OZZIE LEON, ARA COOK, TAMMY THOGMARTIN, VICKY GIBBONS, CHUCK VANHOOSE, DARYL WHITESIDE, JERRY PENCE, JOHN WHITE, DANANG McKAY. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED DEBBIE KETNER, STAN CARR, TONI JONES, SHARON BASS, KELLI HARDGROW, BRIAN DINGESS, ALYSIA MADISON, MS. KRISKA. (L-R): STEPHANIE FUNCHES, ALICE FAUCETT, BRIDGETT HOLLINGSWORTH, RON CROSS, APRIL JACKSON, TONI JONES, BRIAN CARPENTER, LORETTA SHOUSE, DARRYL MURRAY. JOAQUIN QUEIRO, STAN CARR, RENAULD RAY, MAGGIE STEWART, KELLY CAHILL, DANANG McKAY, CHUCK VANHOOSE, PHIL GULLEY, CONNIE YOUNG. 110 ORGANIZATIONS CUE UP WHENEVER ANYONE GOES TO THE AUDITORIUM OR TO THE THEATRE TO ENJOY A PRODUCTION OF A PLAY, MOST PEOPLE ONLY SEE THE ACTORS WHO ARE ON STAGE. THAT IS A NORMAL OCCURENCE. WHAT THE PEOPLE IN THE AUDIENCE DO NOT SEE, HOWEVER, IS THE MANY PEOPLE BEHIND THE CURTAIN WHO ARE TURNING THE LIGHTS ON AND OFF, AND MAKING THE SOUND EFFECTS SUCH AS: DOOR BELLS, TELEPHONES RINGING, THE CLICK OF LIGHTS BEING TURNED ON AND OFF, THUNDER, LIGHTNING, WIND AND ALL OF THE SOUNDS ASSOCIATED WITH THE NORMAL LIVING PATTERNS OF PEOPLE. ALL ACTORS HAVE TO DO IS HIT THEIR MARKS AND LEARN THEIR LINES. THE RUNNING CREW MUST LEARN MUCH MORE. THEY HAVE TO EXECUTE EXACTLY THE SOUND EFFECT WHICH IS NEEDED AT AN EXACT MOMENT IN THE PLAY. AN ACTOR WOULD LOOK AWFULLY FOOLISH IF HE FIRED A TOY GUN ON STAGE AND A SHOT WAS NOT HEARD OR IF HE RANG A DOOR BELL AND HEARD A COW MOOING. AT RIGHT, DARRYL MURRAY AND BRIAN DINGESS A WAIT CUES AND SET UP THE STAGE FOR THE PERFORMANCE. DRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMAD rHE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL DARRYL MURRAY, PHIL GULLEY, AND CONNIE YOUNG DISPLAYTHEIR ACTING SKILLS IN THE MARRIAGE PROPOSAL. IN THE BOTTOM SEQUENCE, PHIL GULLEY HAS AN ATTACK OFTHE NERVES. THIS SEQUENCE SHOWS PHIL ' S ABILITY TO STAY IN CHARACTER AND KEEP THE ACTION OFTHE PLAY IN AN UP-BEAT MOTION. THIS PLAY WAS RATED EXCELLENT IN COMPETITION WITH- OTHER AREA HIGH SCHOOLS. ORGANIZATIONS 111 DRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMAD IN WHITE AMERICA BRIAN DINGESS, ALYSIA MADISON, DEBBIE KETNER, AND STAN CARR REHEARSING FOR THEIR PRODUCTION OF IN WHITE AMERICA. THE PRODUCTION WAS PRESENTED TO THE STUDENT BODY DURING BLACK HISTORY MONTH. THE PLAY IS A DEPICTION OF THE STRUGGLE OF RACES TO ACCEPT EACH OTHER ' S CULTURAL BACKGROUNDS. GOD ' S FAVORITE AT THE TOP AND RIGHT, ME MBERS OF THE CAST OF GOD ' S FAVORITE, EDDA SMITH. PHIL GULLEY, RON CROSS, DANANG McKAY, AND RON JENKINS GIVE A PERFORMANCE WHICH WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED FOR ITS HUMOR AND ACCEPTANCE BY THE STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE. 112 ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA PRESENTS: THE KUUMBA NA NIA DANCERS IN ADDITION TO PRESENTING SEVERAL FIRST RATE PRODUCTIONS OF PLAYS PER YEAR, THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT ALSO PRESENTS DIFFERENT AND TALENTED, GROUPS TO THE STUDENTS AT MIFFLIN. THIS YEAR THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINED THE STUDENT BODY WITH THE KUUMBA NA NIA DANCERS. THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE GROUP PERFORMED SEVERAL AFRICAN NATIVE DANCES AND SEVERAL CONTEMPORARY DANCES. AFTER DANCING, THE YOUNG PEOPLE ANSWERED QUESTIONS FROM THE AUDIENCE. K .. M k 4vL 1 iU Mi B DRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMADRAMAD REACT . . . EMOTE JUST ASK ANY GOOD ACTOR AND HE ' LL TELL YOU THAT ONE MUST REACTTO WHAT IS BEING SAID TO HIM. THEN HE MUST EMOTE THE CORRECT RESPONSE CALLED FOR BY THE WORDS BEING SAID. EXCELLENT EXAMPLES OF REACTING AND EMOTING ARE DEMONSTRATED BY CONNIE YOUNG, PHIL GULLEY. AND DARRYL MURRAY. ORGANIZATIONS 113 THE EVENING WAS ELECTRIC. MAY 28, 1982: THE NIGHTOFTHE MIFFLIN PROM. THE LADIES WERE LOVELY, THE YOUNG MEN HANDSOME. THE NIGHT ITSELF WAS PERFECT. THE STARS IN THE HEAVENS SHONE, AND THE LIGHTS OF THE HYATT REGENCY SPARKLED JUST AS BRIGHTLY. PICTURES WERE TAKEN, AND THE LADIES AND YOUNG MEN DANCED UNTILTHE BEWITCHING HOUR. ATTHE RIGHT, SOME OF THE PICTURES WHICH CAPTURE THAT EVENING. 114 PROM THE 1982 GRADUATES GATHER IN THE HALLWAY OUTSIDE THE AUDITORIUM AWAITING THE PROCES SIONAL, TOP. ABOVE, TONI JONES RESTS AS BEST SHE CAN. ABOVE RIGHT, ERIC MERRIEL RECEIVES HIS DIPLOMA FROM TED TURNER. RIGHT, THE DAIS. GRADUATION 115 TOP, THE CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MARY DANIELS, PERFORMS. TOP LEFT, GRADUATING SENIOR GIRLS LINE UP FOR THEIR DIPLOMAS. TOP RIGHT, CLAUDIA ALARCON AND OTHER NEWLY GRADUATED SENIORS JOYFULLY EYE THEIR DIPLOMA. RIGHT, THE YOUNG MEN AWAITTHEIR TURN. 116 GRADUATION GIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRJ STATE CHAMPS ROW 1 (L-R): TINA SMITH, KAREN WILSON, KISCA AMBLER, GIGI ALBERSON, JACKIE BELL. ROW 2: ALYSIA MADISON. VERONICA HAWKINS MICHELLE BROWN. MICHELLE KNIGHT, LISA AUSTIN, KELLIE SIMPSON. ROW 3: CRYSTAL TURNER, KAREN JOHNSON, JANICE BROTHERS, ARA COOK, BENETTE GREEN, KELLY HARDGROW, KATHY OLIVER. ROW 4: COACH ROBERT KING, ROBIN SCOTT, CANDI FULLER, PHELICIA HAWKINS, ZENA JOHNSON, DANIELLE THOMAS. COACH KEN JONES. 118 SPORTS PRACTICE DOES MAKE PERFECT. AT THE LEFT THE FUTURE STATE CHAMPION LADY ' S TRACK TEAM STRETCHES ITS MUSCLES IN PREPARATION FOR THE DAY ' S WORKOUT. AFTER STRETCHING, KAREN WOODS. BENETTE GREEN. JANICE BROTHERS, CRYSTAL TAYLOR, MICHELLE BROWN, AND ALYSIA MADISON RUN SOME SPRINTS. JACKIE BELL PRACTICES HER FORM OVER THE LOW HURDLES. GIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRL ON THE ROAD TO THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP KELLIE SIMPSON, SEQUENCE AT TOP, SHOWS HER WINNING FORM WHICH HELPED THE LADY ' S TEAM WIN THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. LEFT. KISCA AMBLER JUMPS TO VICTORY. SPORTS 119 GIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRL COACH KING SAID IT ALL: WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO WIN A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP? IT TAKES THE TALENTS OF A LOT OF PEOPLE WORKING TOGETHER. KELLIE SIMPSON IS THE BEST ATHLETE I HAVE EVER COACHED, BUT WE DIDN ' T WIN THE STATE WITH JUST KELLIE. WE WON ON THE EFFORTS OF ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE TRACK TEAM. WE HAD A LOT OF PRESSURE ON US TO WIN. LAST YEAR, EVERYONE SAID THAT MIFFLIN WOULD WIN THE STATE, WELL, THAT ' S A LOT OF PRESSURE TO LIVE UP TO, BUT WE DID IT. TOP LEFT, KAREN WILSON HANDS THE BATON TO ZENA JOHNSON IN THE 440 YARD RELAY. TOP RIGHT, GIGI ALBERSON IN THE BLOCKS FOR THE 100 METER RUN. ABOVE, ARA COOK SAILS OVER THE BAR. NEAR TOP RIGHT, JACKIE BELL PUTS THE SHOT. RIGHT, THE STATE CHAMPS IN THE 880 RELAY: ROBIN SCOTT, KAREN WILSON, DANIELLE THOMAS, AND KELLIE SIMPSON. 1 „v ■ o xit wiMi flHtv ' g 3fc IL ■ . ' ■ r - -L gJu Am,. 120 SPORTS B B jp A r 1 iH ill -JI V n ' I THE SEASON WAS OVER, AND THE TABLE REFLECTED THE YEAR ' S EFFORTS BY THE ATHLETES AND COACHES. ABOVE LEFT, COACH JONES ACCEPTS THE CONGRATULATIONS OF NORVAL GOSS, ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. LEFT, ACTING ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ROBERT ORTH RECEIVES THE TROPHY OF THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM FROM GIGI ALBERSON AND DANIELLE THOMAS, WHILE COACH KING LOOKS ON. GIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRLSTRACKGIRL SMILES, TEARS, AND GOOD-BYES THE ASSEMBLY WAS OVER, THE STUDENT BODY HAD PAID TRIBUTE TO THEIR CHAMPIONS. THE GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM WALKED TOWARD THE TABLE WHICH HELD THEIR YEAR ' S LABOR. EACH OF THE TEAM MEMBERS TOUCHED THE TROPHIES AND THEN BEGAN TO PICK THEM UP AND CARRY THEM AWAY TO THE AWAITING CASE. NEAR LEFT, KATHY OLIVER POSES WITH HER TEAM ' S TROPHY. BELOW LEFT: GIGI ALBERSON HUGS AND SAYS GOOD-BYE TO MR. HOWARD. BELOW NEAR LEFT, BOB KING AND KELLIE SIMPSON EXCHANGE FINAL WORDS. SPORTS 121 BOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYS ' BEN TYSON, AMBROSE MOSES. COACH JOHNSON, COACH DEIBERT, DIXON JENKINS, TERRY POINDEXTER. ROW 2: CARL BROWN, CHARLES COOK, DELANE SMITH, DENNIS PEAKE, CHRIS CARTER, RON JENKINS. ROW 3: LARRY HUNTER, BRAD WEBB, ALLAN BELCHER, JYM KYRE, REBERTO STEVENSON, CHARLES CHUKES, ROD CONYARD. ROW 4: WINFRED JOHNSON, TODD REEVES. RONALD STEWARD, CARL WHITE, GARLAND WILLIAMS, DENNIS JACKSON, DALE PHILLIPS. ROW 5: AARON RICHEY. MARK DAVIS, ANTHONY MOSES, JAMES BROTHERS, TERRY MARTIN, GEORGE CARR, TIM BOLTON. POLE VAULTER ALLAN BELCHER, ABOVE LEFT, RUNS TOWARD THE BAR HE HOPES TO CLEAR. BEN TYSON. ABOVE CENTER, RACES TOWARD A SCHOOL RECORD IN THE HIGH HURDLES. TERRY POINDEXTER, ABOVE RIGHT. SOARS THROUGH THE AIR. 122 SPORTS LEFT, AMBROSE MOSES OUT-DISTANCES ALL COMPETITORS. DELANE SMITH. BELOW, FLOPS OVER THE BAR IN A WINNING FORM. BOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYSTRACKBOYS ' FAR LEFT, LARRY HUNTER WINS BY A HEAD, WHILE CHARLES COOK, NEAR LEFT, FOLLOWS THROUGH AFTER PUTTING THE SHOT. SPORTS 123 BOYS ' BASKETBALLBOYS ' BASKETBALLBOYS ' 1981-1982 DISTRICT CHAMPS AND REGIONAL RUNNERS-UP ROW 1 (L-R): DELANE SMITH, KIP LOMAX, CRAIG REEVES, RANDY CLARKSON, TERRY POINDEXTER, TONY STIGGERS, ROLAND HARRIS. ROW 2: COACH SMITH, WINFRED JOHNSON, BEN HENSEL, TROY HITCHCOCK, BRIAN DOUGHTY, ERIC CORNLEY, SHAWN SCOTT, COACH BESS. AT RIGHT, COACH SMITH HUDDLES WITH HIS PLAYERS TO GIVE SOME LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS. BELOW RIGHT, TROY HITCHCOCK, KIP LOMAX, RANDY CLARKSON, AND ERIC CORNLEY IN ACTION. 124 SPORTS ON THEIR WAY TO THE REGIONALS. THE PUNCHERS PLAYED NORTHLAND. THE FIRST TIME, IN MIFFLIN ' S GYM SAWTHE PUNCHERS DEFEATED. HOWEVER, THE NEXT TIME, AT THE FAIRGROUNDS, SAWTHE PUNCHERS WIN. ABOVE LEFT, BEN HENSEL PREPARES TO PASS TO ERIC CORNLEY. ABOVE RIGHT, RANDY CLARKSON SAILS FOR A REBOUND AS TERRY POINDEXTER WATCHES. LEFT, TROY HITCHCOCK, RANDY CLARKSON, AND ERIC CORNLEY HELP EACH OTHER MORALLY. BOYS ' BASKETBALLBOYS ' BASKETBALLBOYS ' LEFT, THE DETERMINATION WHICH MADE THE 81- 82 PUNCHERS CONTENDERS IN THE CHAMPIONSHIPS SHOWS ON THE FACE OF TROY HITCHCOCK. ABOVE, BEN HENSEL, KIP LOMAX AND ERIC CORNLEY FIGHT FOR THE BALL. SPORTS 125 J.V.BASKETBALLJ.V.BASKETBALLJ.V.BASKETB THE J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM HAD A YEAR THAT CAN BE DESCRIBED AS A BUILDING YEAR. MANY PLAYERS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE PLAYING EXPERIENCES WHICH ARE NECESSARY TO PLAY AT THE VARSITY LEVEL. AT RIGHT, TEDDY RHEA FIGHTS FOR A REBOUND. BELOW, CHARLES COOK, MARK STINSON, AND RICHARD SNOW HONE THE SKILLS WHICH WILL SERVE THEM IN LATER ATHLETIC YEARS. 126 SPORTS LEFT, MARK STINSON AND RICHARD SNOW GET THE REBOUND THAT STARTS THE FAST BREAK, BELOW, OF TEDDY RHEA AND MARK STINSON. J.V.BASKETBALLJ.V.BASKETBALLJ.V.BASKETB CHARLES COOK, MARK STINSON AND RICHARD SNOW, LEFT, SHOW THAT THEY CAN MAKE POINTS AS WELL AS SNATCH REBOUNDS. ABOVE, CHARLES COOK AND MARK TOWNSEL LOOK FOR A QUICK OPENING FOR A TWO POINT SCORE. SPORTS 127 GIRLS ' BASKETBALLGIRLS ' BASKETBALLGIRLS (L-R): JACKIE BELL, DEBBIE McCAULEY, LOLITA SNOW, JULIA BROOKS, KELLIE SIMPSON, PAM CORNLEY, ANGIE BOYD, SHERI CORNUTE, DOREEN DAWKINS, ELEANOR WHETSEL, TOYA AMBLER, KIM CHRISTIAN, ROBIN SCOTT. ABOVE, KIM CHRISTIAN, ROBIN SCOTT, AND SCHERiEE BOWLES AGAINST CENTENNIAL. ELEANOR WHETSEL LEAPS HIGH TO EFFECTIVELY STOP A FAST BREAK ATTEMPT, RIGHT. 128 SPORTS LADY PUNCHERS COACHES HOWARD AND KING KNEEL DURING THE ACTION OF A GAME. HOWARD SAYS, GIRLS ' SPORTS ARE GOING TO BE HERE FOR A LONG, LONG TIME. THE GIRLS WORK JUST AS HARD AS THE BOYS WITHOUT EQUAL SUPPORT. COACH HOWARD HAS A PHILOSOPHY TOWARD COACHING. THAT PHILOSOPHY IS, FIRST, THE BEST ATHLETES IN THE SCHOOL SHOULD BE PLAYING THE SPORT, AND SECONDLY, HE IS WILLING TO GO HALF WAY WITH ANY ATHLETE UP TO A POINT, THEN IT IS UP TO THE ATHLETE TO GO IT ALONE. ANYTHING ELSE IS HORSEFEATHERS. THIS YEAR ' S LADY PUNCHERS WERE 18-4 AND WERE DISTRICT RUNNERS-UP. THE TEAM WAS LED BY TWO ALL CITY PLAYERS: JULIA BROOKS AND TAMI ADAMS, AND ONE ALL STATE PLAYER: KELLIE SIMPSON. COACH HOWARD HAS ASSISTED SOME OF THE CITY ' S GREATEST COACHES INCLUDING: JOHN SMITH, AL BOWEN, AND DAVE SHEETS. BUT, SAYS THE COACH, I DON ' T PATTERN MYSELF AFTER ANYONE. TO A CERTAIN EXTENT, I ' M A DISCIPLINARIAN. I PLAY TO WIN, BUT I ALSO PLAY TO HAVE FUN. ASFARASNEXTYEARIS CONCERNED, COACH HOWARD HAS 10 MEMBERS OFTHIS YEAR ' S TEAM RETURNING. WE WILL SURPRISE A LOT OF PEOPLE NEXT YEAR. I THINK WE WILL BE VERY GOOD. COACH HOWARD PRAISES HIS CO- COACH, BOB KING, WHOSE OFFENSE REALLY HELPED AGAINST WATERSON. GIRLS ' BASKETBALLGIRLS ' BASKETBALLGIRLS ' LEFT, ROBIN SCOTT. KELLIE SIMPSON AND SCHERIEE BOWLES FIGHT FORTHE BALL AGAINST THE STARS OF CENTENNIAL. SPORTS 129 CROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCO ROW 1 (L-R): ELEANOR WHETSEL, TAMMY SESSION, ARA COOK, KAREN WILSON. ROW 2: AMBROSE MOSES, DIXON JENKINS. MARK COOK. TEDDYE WILLIAMS, TROY VENTON. ROW 3: GARLAND WILLIAMS. WINFRED JOHNSON, GEORGE CARR, JYM KYRE, DELANE SMITH, COACH KING. ATTHE BEGINNING OF EVERY CROSS COUNTRY RACE, RIGHT, MANY CONTESTANTS ARE ON EQUAL FOOTING. HOWEVER, AS THE RACE CONTINUES, MORE AND MORE DISTANCE IS PUT BETWEEN THE PARTICIPANTS UNTIL ONE OR TWO OR THREE TAKE CHARGE OF THE PACE. BOTTOM RIGHT, KATHY OLIVER, ELEANOR WHETSEL, AND TAMMY SESSION START TO MAKE THEIR MOVE. 130 SPORTS LEFT, DIXON JENKINS AND GEORGE CARR RUN STRONG RACES. BELOW, AMBROSE MOSES LEADS THE PACK. CROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCOUNTRYCROSSCO FAR LEFT, JOHN FENNER LOOKS TO BE IN GOOD FORM AS HE LEADS THE RACE. NEAR LEFT, JULIA BROOKS, KAREN WILSON AND ARA COOK SEEM TO ENJOY THE SOLITUDE OF A WOODSY RUN. SPORTS 131 SOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSO ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS ASK THE GIRLS. THEY WILL TELL YOU THAT THE SOFTBALL IS NOT SO SOFT. SURE, THE BALL IS PITCHED IN A NICE SLOW ARC TOWARD THE BATTER LIKE SHIRLEY BURROUGHS, RIGHT, IS DOING IT. AND SURE, THE BALL IS EASY TO HIT WHEN YOU HAVE A TERRIFIC FORM LIKE TAMI ADAMS, ABOVE, BUT WHEN THE BALL IS THROWN, HIT, AND PITCHED IT IS JUST AS HARD AS ANY OTHER BALL USED TO PLAY GAMES WITH. ROW 1 (L-R): LOLITA SNOW, DEBBIE McCULLOUGH, SHERI CORNUTE, BRENDA CHAFFIE. ROW 2: CHRIS ANDERSON, DEBBIE MICHAELS, CAROL RUDDY, JULIA BROOKS, KIM BOONE. ROW 3: MR. BELL, DOREEN DAWKINS, KIMM SIMMONS, MR. HOWARD. 132 SPORTS LEFT, LuTONDA BAUMGARDNER THROWS HOME TO STOP A RUN FROM SCORING. BELOW, KIM CHRISTIAN LEADS FROM THIRD. SOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALLSOFTBALL LEFT, REBECCA CLAAR TURNS A DOUBLE PLAY AS DOREEN DAWKINS AND CAROL RUDDY WATCH HOW IT ' S DONE. BELOW LEFT, KIM CHRISTIAN MAKES GOOD CONTACT WITH THE BALL. SPORTS 133 BOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOYS ' TENNISBOY ROW 1 (L-R): THANG NGUYEN, MICK SHARRON, HUNG NGUYEN, ROBERT CARTER. ROW 2: RICH COLLIER, ROY BUSSEY, BILL TAILOR, TROY BOONE. ROW 3: MR. PETERSEN, DAVE VON SCHRILTZ, MIKE GROGAN, THEEAUANT KIETINUN, J. D. CARTER. THEEAUANT KIETINUN, ABOVE SEQUENCE, SHOWS THE DIFFICULTY OF WINNING A POINT IN TENNIS. A VARIETY OF SHOTS IS NECESSARY TO BE PROFICIENT IN THE GAME INCLUDING: SERVICE, FOREHAND AND BACKHAND. 134 SPORTS EVEN WHEN NOT IN A MATCH, IT IS IMPORTANT TO GIVE OTHER PLAYERS MORAL SUPPORT. LEFT, RON JORDAN, MARCUS ROSS, DAVE VON SCHRILTZ, AND MIKE SHARRON WATCH THE MATCH IN PROGRESS. THIS NOT ONLY HELPS THE TEAM PLAYER IN THE MATCH, IT ALSO HELPS THOSE PLAYERS ON THE SIDELINES BY WITNESSING DIFFERENT SHOTS AND STRATEGIES DEVELOPED BY OTHER PLAYERS. BOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOYSTENNISBOY SPORTS 135 FOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALL ROW 1 (L-R): DAVE DUNGY, LARRY HUNTER, CARL WHITE, RANDY CLARKSON, LAMONT WAUGH, DOUG CARTER, STEVE HOLDREN, VERNON McDONALD, DENNY MATHISS. ROW 2: JERRY CARTER, IVAN SMITH, KEVIN WADE, OSWALD LEON, ALVIN DENT, DON SCOTT, DALE PHILLIPS, TERRY INGRAM, GARY LASH, JIM JUDD, MANNING BAUMGARDNER, BEN TYSON. ROW 3: DON MYERS, JEFF STUDER, RON STEWART, TALBERTTOWNSEL, CARL BROWN, MARK STINSON, TEDDY RHEA, JOHN RHODEN, DARRYL HOWARD. ROW 4: MARCO HOUPE, CHARLES ROSS, MIKE SARTIN, J. D. CARTER, TIM NEAL, KENNY JACOBS, KYLE PACK, TODD REEVES, TIM STURKIE, OLIVER WARD, MIKE EWING, DOM GULLEY. ROW 5: COACH ATWELL, COACH EICHINGER, COACH BAUM, AND HEAD COACH ORTH. TOP RIGHT, WARM UP BEFORE THE HITTING BEGINS. RANDY CLARKSON AND CARL WHITE PRACTICE THEIR REFLEX DRILLS. ABOVE, COACH ATWELL AND ORTH DISCUSS STRATEGY WITH ROSCOE BLACKBURN, LARRY HUNTER, DON CRAWFORD, AND J. D. CARTER. RIGHT, COACH ATWELL MAKES A STRONG POINT TO DENNY MATHISS AND TIM MORGAN. Nil mi 131 r A l! 1 1 M w+m [HI W, 1 ikj m 6B I J 1 1 .V -. ' . PE ' V ' ' t ;:■ . . v ' - 136 SPORTS left, carl white skirts right end for a substantial gain against centennial, near left top, ron jordan eyes the defense and waits for blocker vernon Mcdonald, left bottom, in the trenches. the action of the line of scrimmage illustrates the battle which goes on between the two teams on the field. mark stinson receives the handoff from roscoe blackburn while the line and j. d.carter block. FOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALL TOP THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM. TEDDY RHEA AND TIM MORGAN CHECK THEIR BLOCKING ASSIGNMENTS AGAINST THE DEFENSIVE ALIGNMENT. LEFT, MARK STINSON ELUDES THE DEFENSIVE MAN NEATLY AS HE RUNS FOR THE GOAL LINE. SPORTS 137 FOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALLFOOTBALL THEY CALL ME COACH ROBERT BOND ORTH, COMMONLY KNOWN AS COACH AROUND MIFFLIN, HAS BEEN THE HEAD COACH AT MIFFLIN FOR TEN YEARS. HE PLANS TO REMAIN HEAD COACH AT MIFFLIN UNTIL HE RETIRES . . . WHICH IS A LONG WAY AWAY. COACH ORTH HAS NO SPECIAL STRATEGIES FOR WINNING. HE DOES BELIEVE THAT A GOOD STUDENT CAN BECOME A GOOD ATHLETE. ALSO, AN IDEA WHICH COACH ORTH HAS RELIED UPON IS: EQUALLY DESEGREGATED TEAM S WORK LIKE A PIANO: YOU HAVE TO PLAY BOTH BLACK AND WHITE TO PRODUCE A HARMONY. THE COACH HAS HELD OTHER POSITIONS IN ATHLETICS, BUT ENJOYS MIFFLIN BEST. IN THE MOMENTS BEFORE THE CONTEST, THE PLAYERS PREPARE THEMSELVES IN VARIOUS MANNERS. SOME LIKE TO BE ALONE WITH THEIR THOUGHTS, OTHERS FEEL THE NEED TO DRAW CLOSER TO THEIR TEAMMATES. TOP, TIM MORGAN, GARY LASH, JEFF COOK, TEDDY RHEA, TERRY INGRAM, AND MARCH HOUPE MAKE FINAL MENTAL PREPARATIONS. TOP RIGHT, RANDY CLARKSON HAS WORDS OF EXPERIENCE FOR MIKE SARTIN, OLIVER WARD, DALE PHILLIPS, CARL WHITE, TEDDY RHEA, CARL BROWN, KEVIN WADE, AND RON STEWART. RIGHT, ALL TALKING IS OVER AS RON JORDAN RUNS TO DAYLIGHT. 138 SPORTS ROW 1 (L-R): RON JENKINS, CHRIS CARTER, DWAYNE BYRD, CHRIS BAKER, MIKE ST. CLAIR, RALPH SMITHERS, BOBBY GEIGER, MICHAEL BRETZ, RONALD BROWN. ROW 2: JOHN RHODEN, DARRIN CUNNINGHAM, RON SMITH, WILLIAM WHITE, TIM BROSKIE, TOM BERRY, JOHN CULVER, EUGENE COBB. ROW 3: TIM JUDD, JAMES MARSHALL, MIKE RUSSELL, DAN THOMAS, SCOTT KIRKSEY, JOHN MARSH, ROBERT CARTER, AVERY WHITE. ROW 4: GLENN RUCKER, JOHN WYCHE, ALBERT WILLIAMS, RON CROSS, MARVIN STRAUGHTER, DENNIS PEAKE, TROY BASS, SHAWN JETER, JOHN BURGETT. ROW 5: COACHES JONES AND DEIBERT. J.V.FOOTBALLJ.V.FOOTBALLJ.V.FOOTBALL COACH IKE SEEMS TO BE IN A STATE OF DISBELIEF OVER THE PLAY JUST RUN. SPORTS 139 BASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALL HI L L A U 1 L _ 1 pr STwfl fe Iiimi mil ' « SW Spl WE 1 I- r — ,B— . ' « 7 ' |LV YffV . rMd ifid 1 , t JBr . . tBL - s§ i ■ CE3 K i J B fflfflffi« -g - • • _ B ROW 1 (L-R): CHRISTIE SENTER, NANCY WARD. KAREN DOWLER. ROW 2: RONNIE MYERS, PAT MORRIS, MANNING BAUMGARDNER, ROSCOE BLACKBURN, TY GREEN, CHARLES KREBS. ROW 3: ANDRE QUIERO, ERNIE PYLE, MARK SHEARER, DON SWINHART, GARY HUGHES, REN HENSEL, JAMES TENNYSON. ROW 4: ALAN O ' DONOVAN, STEVE MILLER, TIM BROSKIE, ERIC JETER, SCOTT PARKER, ANDY WALKER, DALE HALL. ROW 5: COACH BAUM. VAN BELCHER, MIKE YEAGER, JOHN CULVER, JERRY CORBIN, TIM MORGAN, DENNIS MATHESS, RON VANOVER, BILL RHODES, JOE KIPLINGER. PREPARING FOR OPENING DAY DENNY MATHESS HITS GROUNDERS AND FLY BALLS TO AWAITING OUTFIELDERS, RIGHT. FAR RIGHT, TY GREEN DISPLAYS MID-SEASON FORM AS HE DIVES FOR A PRACTICE FLY BALL. RIGHT BELOW, JERRY CORBIN, RON HUGHES, JOHN CULVER, TY GREEN, WILLIAM WHITE, AND BRYAN JONES WAIT THEIR TURN FOR THE BALL. 140 SPORTS THE SIGNAL FROM THE CATCHER AND THE DELIVERY OF PITCHER DON CRAWFORD. BASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALLBASEBALL ACTION IS THE NAME OF THE GAME DENNY MATHESS PUTS A HARD TAG ON THE RUNNER, FAR LEFT. NEAR LEFT, CATCHER MARK SCHARER, BLOCKS THE PLATE TO SAVE A RUN. NO WONDER CATCHERS WEAR ALL THAT EQUIPMENT. BELOW LEFT, GARY HUGHES SPOILS AN ATTEMPTED STOLEN BASE AS THE UMPIRE AND ROSCOE BLACKBURN LOOK ON. SPORTS 141 baseballbaseballbaseballbaseballba: BAUM BOSSES . . . BLACKBURN BLAZES: THE BASEBALL PUT OUT IS WORKED TO PERFECTION BY BEN HENSEL, ABOVE LEFT, AND MANNING BAUMGARDNER, ABOVE RIGHT. PERFECT FORM IS ALSO EXHIBITED BY DON SWINEHART, NEAR RIGHT, AS HE TURNS THE DOUBLE PLAY. FAR RIGHT, DON CRAWFORD THROWS LIKE THE COACHES ONLY DREAM OF THROWING. THIS PERFECT FORM COULD BE USED AT FUTURE CLINICS. 142 SPORTS FAR LEFT, COACH WEAVER SERVES AS BOTH UMPIRE AND COACH AS HE POSITIONS HIS PLAYERS ON THE FIELD FOR THE NEXT BATTER. NEAR LEFT, ANDRE QUIERO MEETS THE BALL FOR A BASE HIT. J.V.BASEBALLJ.V.BASEBALLJ.V.BASEBALLJ.V.B FAR LEFT, MIKE SARTIN SUITS UP FOR HIS DUTIES AS CATCHER. NEAR LEFT, ERNIE PYLE DELIVERS THE BALL WITH GOOD VELOCITY. SPORTS 143 J.V.BASEBALLJ.V.BASEBALLJ.V.BASEBALLJ.V. HOW TO WIN GAMES . . . EASY: HIT AND . . . SHOWING THEIR SKILL AT THE PLATE ARE FAR RIGHT, MIKE YEAGER AND, NEAR RIGHT, RON VANOVER. SCORE AND SCORE . AND SCORE IF YOU SCORE ENOUGH RUNS YOU WIN, ABOVE ARE THE DIFFERENT METHODS USED BY THE TEAM TO SCORE LEFT, ALAN O ' DONOVAN CROSSES THE PLATE. CENTER, MIKE SARTIN DOES THE SAME. RIGHT, ERNIE PYLE HELPS HIS OWN PITCHING CAUSE BY SCORING. 144 SPORTS OW 1 (L-R): SCOTT PARKER, ERIC DAVIS, TOM DIPAOLO, JOHN FENNER. ROW 2: COACH DNES, TIM NEAL, DAVE CLINE, BRIAN DINGESS, PETE TRZCINSKI, COACH ATWELL. VRESTLINGWRESTLINGWRESTLINGWRESTLI TOP LEFT, BRIAN DINGESS WRAPS UP HIS OPPONENT. TOP NEAR LEFT, MIKE FAST KEEPS HIS POSITION, SCORING WINNING POINTS. LEFT, TONY ANGLIN REVERSES HIS OPPONENT. NEAR LEFT, DAVE CLINE PINS HIS MAN TO WIN. SPORTS 145 SWIMMING TEAM THIS YEAR WAS THE FIRST YEAR FOR THE BRAND NEW SWIM TEAM AT MIFFLIN. COACH DEIBERT WAS APPROACHED AT THE BEGINNING OFTHE SCHOOL YEAR AND ASKED IF HE WOULD CONSIDER COACHING A SWIM TEAM. HE WAS TOLD THAT THE STUDENT BODY WAS VERY INTERESTED IN SUCH A TEAM. COACH DEIBERT SAID, YES. ON THE WHOLE, SAYS COACH DEIBERT, WE HAD A PRETTY GOOD YEAR. IT WAS, OF COURSE, A LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR ALL OF THE TEAM MEMBERS AND MYSELF. BUT, WE ' LL BE BACK NEXT YEAR, BETTER PREPARED. ROW 1 (L-R): ANGIE WOODSON-LEVEY, MICHELLE BROWN, MARIA DANDREA, MICHELLE KNIGHT, NATALIE BRETZ, LINDA SAWYER, LISA STARKS. ROW 2: KIP ERSKINE, ROY WOODSON-LEVEY, SUSAN ALDRIDGE, KATHY OLIVER, LISA AUSTIN, DIANE TOOPS, VALERIE TOOPS, TONY LEE, JEFF COOK. ROW 3: TIM BRUNO, TEDDYE WILLIAMS, SHAUNE HARRIS, ERIC POINDEXTER, IVAN SMITH, JOHN RHODEN, DELFORD REES, MIKE TOOPS, DAVID VONSCHRILTZ, COACH DEIBERT. TENNIS TEAM ROW 1 (L-R): VALERIE LUCIANI, MICHELLE BROWN, PHELICIA COLVER, FELICIA O ' BANNON. ROW 2: MONIQUE WILLIAMS, KELLIE HARDGROW, DOREEN DAWKINS, GISELLE MARTIN, COACH PETERSEN. 146 SPORTS VOLLEYBALL (L-R): COACH BOEHM, KIM BOONE, DIANA JONES, GLENDA ROLLINS, DANIELLE THOMAS, TAMI ADAMS, PAM CORNLEY, DIANE CORBIT, SHERI CORNUTE, TONYA KERRIN, SANDY WHITE. ROW 1 (L-R): ROSSLYN COOK, MICHELLE CORNUTE, MICHELLE BLACK. ROW 2: KATRINA PITTMAN, DIANE CORBIT, ANGIE BOYDE, SHERI CORNUTE, KYRE BOOKER, COACH COLE. SPORTS 147 STUDENT FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME LAST MINUTE HUDDLES PRIOR TO GAME IT ' S SERIOUS BUSINESS FOR THE FACULTY TEAM: MR. ' S ATWELL, BESS, HOWARD, HARDING, HEACOCK, JOHNSON, AND WEAVER, LEFT. AND THE STUDENTS: ERIC POINDEXTER, LEE CRAFT, TERRY POINDEXTER, AND RANDY CLARKSON, RIGHT. MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN. ABOVE, FACULTY CHEERLEADERS HICKEY, HILL, ADAIR, SCINTO, BOEHM, KRISKA, HEGLER, AND HAY SEEM MORE EXCITED WITH THEIR CHEERS THAN WITH THE ACTION ON THE COURT. RIGHT ABOVE, MR. EICHINGER DRIVES AROUND GENE OLIVER ON HIS WAY TO SCORE TWO. RIGHT B ELOW, TERRY POINDEXTER. MR. HARTMAN, DOUG CARTER, LAMONT WAUGH, MR. THOMAS, MIKE DAVIS AND MR. BRUCE HOWARD FIGHT FOR THE REBOUND. COME ON PEOPLE. IT ' S ONLY A GAME. 148 SPORTS TOP, ALL EYES ARE UP LOOKING FOR THE BALL DURING THE ACTION UNDER THE BASKET. LOOKING UP ARE MR. MORGAN, MR. WEAVER, BUSH JONES, ERIC POINDEXTER, MR. HEACOCK, DOMGULLEY, AND MR. IKE. CENTER LEFT, MR. KING SHOOTS OVER CHUCK ROSS WHILE ERIC POINDEXTER WATCHES. CENTER RIGHT, MR. WEAVER SHOWS GOOD FORM ON THE LAY UP. LEFT, LINDA SAWYER, TONI JONES, MICHELLE BLAKE, KELLIE SIMPSON, TRACEY SMITH, AND GISELLE MARTIN NOT ONLY CHEER WELL, THEY LOOK GOOD. SPORTS 149 A Adair, Emma 80, 148 Adams, Cynthia 13, 24. 25, 98, 104 Adams, Tamara 13, 98, 99, 132, 147 Adkins, Larry 13 Adkins, Laurie 60, 103 Adkins, Lisa 28 Adkins, Relma 44 Alarcon, Claudia 101, 116 Alberson, Demitrice 13, 30, 98, 100, 104, 105, 118, 120, 121 Alberson, James 60, 106, 107 Aldridge, Cassandra 8. 13 Aldridge, Susanna 28, 146 Allen, Betty 28 Allen, James 60 Alexander, Jeri 60, 103 Aman, Melanie 13, 98 Ambler. Kisca 28, 105, 118, 119 Ambler, Toya 60, 128 Amburgey, Pam 44 Anderson, Crystal 44, 104, 105, 132 Anderson, Ricky 13 Anderson, Timothy 13, 98 Anglin, Anthony 145 Aponte, Inaida 13, 24,25 Armstrong, James 13 Atkins, Theresa 110 Atwell, Gerald 84, 136, 145, 148 Austin, Denicia 60 Austin, Lisa 28, 118, 146 Austin, Tracy 60 B Bailes,Tim60 Bailey, Kathy 28 Bailey, Kim 60 Bailey, Susan 60, 106, 107 Bailey, Tommy 60, 103 Baker, Carol 28, 32,99 Baker, Chris 60, 67, 139 Baker, Cris 60, 106, 107 Baker, Norma 94 Baker, Terrance 13 Ball, Linda 60. 103 Banks, Charles 28 Barger, Craig 99 Barker, Brett 13, 98, 106, 107 Barner, Sophia 44, 45 Barnes, Laura 60, 103 Barros, Ricarrdo 101 Bass, Sharon 13, 103, 110 Bass, Troy 60, 139 Bates, Cassie 28 Baum, Fred 78, 136, 140, 142 Baumann, Donna 60 Baumgardner, LuTonda 13, 100, 102, 108, 133 Baumgardner, Manning 44, 50, 104, 136, 140, 142 Baxter, John 44 Belcher, Allan 28, 122 Belcher, Van 44, 140 Bell, Donavin 60 Bell, Jackie 13, 104, 118, 119, 120, 128 Bell, Jeff 60 Bell, Peter91, 132 Bell. Teresa 13,98,99 Berry, Thomas 60, 139 Bess, Don 95, 124, 148 150 INDEX Beverly, Tracey 28 Bickel, Jerry 44 Black, Eugenia 60. 103 Black, Michelle 60, 147 Blackburn. Roscoe 44, 136, 137, 140,141, 142 Blake, Michele5, 13, 149 Blevins, Mary 80, 83 Blubaugh, Matthew 13 Board, Adam 60 Boehm, Mary 86, 147, 148 Boggs, Dhana44 Bolding, Claudia 28 Bolton, Rena 28 Bolton, Tim 122 Bondurant, Kevin 60 Bonner, Mark 44, 102 Bonton, Deneen 98, 99 Bonton, Lionetta 13 Booker, Kyra 60, 61, 103, 147 Boone, Kim 9, 13, 132, 147 Boone, Troy 60, 134 Bowman, Andy 60 Bowles, Scheriee 128, 129 Bowman, Christina 44 Boyd,Angie60, 128, 147 Boyde, Rebecca 77 Brannan, David 14 Bratty, Lori 61 Bretz, Michael 61, 62, 139 Bretz, Natalie 14, 34, 104, 146 Brewer, Kevin 61 Bridgeforth, Steve 44 Brisco, Melvina 44, 56, 109 Britton, Delbert44 Brooks, Julia 14,63, 128, 131, 132 Brooks, Mary 91 Broskie, Tim 28, 139, 140 Brothers, Cynthia 28 Brothers, Janice 44, 53, 100, 104, 105, 118, 119 Brothers, Jim 61, 122 Brown, Carl 122, 136, 138 Brown, Denise 14, 98 Brown, Michelle 61, 118, 119, 146 Brown, Ronald 61, 103, 139 Browning, Ricky 28 Browning, Teresa 61 Bruno, Tim 28, 33, 146 Buck, Mary 94 Buhrts, John 61, 100 Buhrts, Kelly 14 Bungard, Jenny 61 Buoni, Anthony 61 Burchett, Jackie 61, 99 Buford, Michael 44 Burgett, John 28, 139 Burgett, Maria 44 Burnett, Diana 61, 109 Burroughs, Leroy 28 Burroughs, Shirley 28, 132 Burton, Brenda 60, 61 , 99 Burton, Charlotte 44 Burton, Lauria44 Bussey, Roy 44, 134 Butler, Andre 61 Butler, Mary 99, 103 Butler, Mical61 Butler. Stephanie 8, 44, 100, 108 Byrd, Dwaine44, 99, 139 Cahill, Kelley 14,99, 110 Cahill, Kim 28 Cahill, Shelley 14,99 Caldwell, Tonia 28, 99 Campbell, Carla 44, 103, 110 Campbell, Suzanna 14, 99, 106, 107 Caraway, John 44 Carey, Eugenia 44, 108 Carey, Terita 8, 14, 30, 54, 108 Carpenter, Audie 61 Carpenter, Brian 28, 102, 110 Carr, George 45, 122, 130, 131 Carr, Stanley 14, 18, 110, 112 Carter, Chris 45, 122, 139 Carter, James D. 45, 57, 134, 136, 137 Carter, Jerry 4, 28, 136 Carter, Robert 45, 46, 134, 139 Carter, William 14 Casey, Celeste 79 Cassidy, Tim 61 Casto, Robert 61 Cermack, Michelle 14 Cermack, Terry 4 Chaffin, Brenda 61 , 106, 107, 132 Chaffin, Jr., Troy 29 Chapman, Martha 103 Cheeseman, Greg 45 Cheeseman, Tonya 61, 103 Chinn, Mia 110 Choina, Sandra 14 Chrisman, Hilda 95 Christian, Kim 39, 128, 133 Chukes, Charles 29, 122 Chukes, Sharon 62 Ciamacco, Delena45 Claar, Rebecca 62, 133 Clark, Janet 14 Clark, Kelly 62 Clark, Lewis 29 Clark, Tina L. 104 Clark, Tina M. 45, 46, 104, 105 Clarkson, Randa ' l 15, 124, 125, 136, 138, 148 Clayton, Lona29 Clem, Eldred 81 Clifton, Wanda 77 Cline, Dave 29, 103, 104, 145 Cobb, Eugene 62, 139 Coe, Hedwig81 Cole, Jewel 90, 147 Collier, Rick 45, 134 Coltrin.Mark 15 Conant, Danielle 62, 108 Consoliver, Karen 62 Conti, Chri s 62 Conyard, Roderick 122 Cook. Ara 29, 110, 118,120, 130, 131 Cook, Charles 62, 122, 123, 126, 127 Cook, Jeff 29, 138, 146 Cook, Mark 45, 58, 130 Cook, Rosalyn 29, 147 Cooper, Christine 29 Corbett, Diana 45, 100, 109, 147 Corbin, Jerry 15, 98, 140 Cornley, Eric 6, 9,29, 110, 124 125 Cornley, Pamela 15, 100, 128, 147 Cornute, Michelle 45, 53, 109. 147 Comutte, Sheri 45, 99. 103, 128, 132, 147 Cortledge, Daniel 15 Coughlin, Mike 45 Cowgill. Regina62, 103 Cox, Darlene 62 Cox, Joseph 89 Cox, Lareasa 45, 57 Cox, Thomas 62 Craft, Edward 15 Craft, Lee 148 Cramer, Brian 15 Crane, Carol 88, 92 Crane, Dawn 15 Crawford, Don 136, 141, 142 Creagan, Christopher 15 Crews, Rusty 45 Cross, Ronald 45, 110, 112, 139 Culver, John 62, 139, 140 Culver, Philecia 103, 146 Cunningham, Darren 62, 139 Cunningham, Donya 45 Cumberland, Michelle 15 Curran, Noel 88 D Dandrea, Maria 29, 146 Daniels, Mary 88, 105, 116 Danniger, Sharon 15, 98, 100, 104 Darling, Fay 29 Dailey, Rebecca 45 Davis, Bob 45 Davis, Eric 45, 145 Davis, Leta 48 Davis, Mark 122 Davis, Michael 15, 104, 148 Davis, Paul 15 Davis, Paul E. 48, 110 Davis. Tony 62, 106, 107 Dawkins, Doreen 62, 128, 132, 133, 146 Deibert, Stan 33, 83, 84, 100, 122, 139, 146 Delgarn,Lisa4, 62, 106, 107 Dencer, Debbie 15 Dent, Alvin 136 Denune, Burrell 80 Derenberger, Teresa 29, 40, 99 109 Dewitt, Michelle 62, 103 Dewitt, Tamberly 15 Dicesare, Irene 48 Diehl, Julie 62 Dillbeck, Teresa 48 Dingess, Brian 15, 110, 111, 145, 159 Dingess, David 62, 103 Dingess, Donna 62 Dipaolo, Thomas 145 Dolder, Matt 62 Domitrovich, Lorann 29 Domitrovich, Melinda 62 Dorsey, Sonji 103 Doughty, Brian 15, 29, 38, 104, 124 Doughty, Grady 29 Dowler, Karen 15, 98, 99. 106, 107, 140 Drake, Dwayne 29, 110 Drake, Steve 62 Dudley, Jeff 62 Dudley, Tim 48, 106, 107 Duell, James 63 Duff. John 63 Dumont, Shelly 29 Dungy, David 15, 136 Durrett, Mary 29 Ebright, Lori 103 Edwards, Ryan 54 Eichinger, Charles 86, 87, 136, 139, 148, 149 Elam, Peggy 29, 105, 106, 107 Elam, Penny 32, 104, 105, 109 III, Jerry 63 Ellis, Sue 87 Erb,Tim32 Erskine, Cory 63 Erskine, Leonard 16, 146 Eskridge, Paula 48 Estepp, Lisa 32 Evans, Brian 32 Evans 32, 109 Evans, Michele 16 Everetts, Lucinda 63 Everetts, Tim 48 Ewing, Mike 136 Fadis, Shurice63 Farley, Brett 63 Farley, Stacey 32 Farley, Terri 16 Farley, Tyrone 16 Farkas, Mildred 94 Fast, Mike 16, 99, 103, 104, 145 Fast, Pat 32 Faucett, Alice 110 Faucett, Tonya 103, 107 Featherston, Joseph 81 Fenner, John 63, 68, 131, 145 Fields, Stena 48, 103 Fisher, Lynda 32, 108 Fisher, Pam 48 Fisher, Wanda 32 Fitch, Brenda32 Fix, Connie 63 Fleshman, Barbara 48 Floyd, Robert 63 Foshee, Latonya63, 103 Fowler, Rhonda 32 Frakes, Monica 60, 63 Frakes, Sonya 48 Frazier, Robin 63 Freeman, Laurie 48 Frye, Ursula 63, 103 Fuller, Candi 46, 118 Fuller, Cheryl 99 Fuller, Cris 32 Fulton, Latanya 16 Funches, Stephanie 63, 103, 110 Gadd, Lori 32 Garrett, Julie 16 Garrison, Scott 63 Garth, Greg 32 Gaskalla, Dan 32 Gayness, Sheila 16 Geiger, Bobby 63, 139 Ghee, Atondira 16 Gibbons, Val 103, 110 Gibbons, Vicky 103, 110 Gibson, Lisa 32 Gilbert, Stacy 66 Giles, Ruel 16 Gilford, Mary 16 Gilkerson, Kristy 63, 110 Gilliam, Daryl 32, 37, 107 Gilliam, Melanie48 Glenn, Lolita 66, 71,99. 106, 107 Goforth, Gerrard32 Goforth, Von 66 Goings, Cindy 48 Goodwin, Michele 66 Goolsby, Rhonda 66 Goolsby, Tonda 16 Gordon, Teresa 16, 104 Gossett, Charlene94 Grate, Scott 16 Green, Ben 48 Green, Benette48, 103, 104, 118.119 Green, John 78, 108 Green, Theresea 66, 103 Green, Tyler 140 Greene, Chris 48 Greene, Mike 48 Gregory, Suzanne 16 Gregory, Tawnya 32 Grier, Kipp48 Griffin, Thad 99 Grigsby, Dana 66 Grimmett, Scott 16 Groce, Dwight92, 95 Grogan, Mike 47, 48, 134 Groves, Jhoyia 70, 106, 107 Grubb, Jeannie29, 48, 52 Grubb, Terrie 32 Gruber, Tami 66, 99 Grubic, Carlal6, 103, 104 Gulley, Dominic 16, 99, 136, 149 Gulley, Phillip 48, 99, 110, 111, 112, 113, 159 H Hadaway, Missy 49 Hadley, Elaine 14, 32, 36, 102, 104, 105, 110 Hall, Dale 49, 140 Hall, Joyce 16 Hall, Mark 66 Hall.Tatia 110 Hamblin, Cheryl 32, 106, 107 Hammond, Dechelle 49, 99, 109 Hammond, Ronnie 95 Hardgrow, Kelli 29, 33. 110, 118, 146 Hardgrow, Troy 66, 106, 107 Harding, Ken 88, 148 Harrington, William 103 Harris, Alicia 33 Harris, Angela 33, 100, 104, 105, 110 Harris, Joyce 91 Harris. Kim 33 Harris, Lisa 49, 104 Harris, Michael 103 Harris, Paula 60, 66, 103 Harris, Rodney 16,99 Harris, Rolland 33, 42, 124 Harris, Shaune 66, 146 Harrison, Linda 33, 104 Hart, Lorie 17 Hartman. Joseph Dale 77, 148 Harvey. Frank 66 Hatfield, Edward 17 Hawkins, Cheryl 17 Hawkins, Felicia 49, 118 Hawkins, Veronica 66, 118 Hawley, Brenda 17 Hay, Sandra 78, 148 Hayes, Sabrina 66 Hayes, William 76 Heacock, Stan 78, 92. 148, 149 Hegler, Barbara 87, 148 Heischman, Jerry 17 Heitz, Joe 66, 99 Hendershot, Mark 17,99 Henderson, Garrett 66 Henderson, Reginald 33, 54 Henderson, Veronica 52 Hendricks, Anthony 4, 33 Henry, Anita 17,99, 103, 104 Henry, Michael 28, 33 Hensel, Ben 33, 124, 125, 140, 142 Hensel, Charles 66 Heritage, Debbie 49, 106, 107 Heritage, Esther 66, 106, 107 Heswly, Mike 33 Hickey, Yvonne 87, 148 Higgenbotham, Daneille 66 Hill, Dorothy 86. 92, 93 Hill, Emery 89, 147 Hill, Monica 33 Hill, Shannon 66 Himes, Karen 49, 51 Hitchcock, Timothy 6, 8, 33, 103, 104 Hitchcock, Troy 9, 17, 124, 125 Hoban, Jackie 66, 108 Hobbs, Robert 17 Holby, Sherry 17 Holdren, Steven 17, 136 Holland, Lisa 67 Hollingsworth, Serene 14, 31, 33,34,56, 110 Hollis, Monique67, 106, 107 Hollis, Pete 105 Hollis, Ronald 33 Hollman, Christal 17 Holman, Kelli 49, 103 Holmes, Terri 17 Honaker, Donald 67 Horn, Lisa 67 Horn, Tom 33 Horton, Byron 47, 49, 53 Houpe, Marco 17, 103, 104, 105, 136,138 Houser, Walt 49 Howard, Darryl 42, 49, 103, 104, 136 Howard, Elizabeth 67 Howard, Ernest 84, 89, 121, 129, 132, 148 Howard, Lynn 60 Hubbard, Stacey 33, 37 Hudson, Ava 67, 103 Huffman, James 49 Huffman, Jeffrey 17 Hughes, Gary 98, 106, 107, 140, 141 Hughes, Ron 67, 140 Humphrey, Doreatha67 Hunt, Jackie 33, 99, 103 Hunter, Glen 49 Hunter, Larry 9, 17. 122, 123, 136 Hurt. Allison 33 Hutchings, Sherry 49, 52 Ingram. Lori 33 Ingram, Terry 136, 138 Ingmire, Michelle 33, 106, 107 Ingmire, Ruth 95 Inskeep, Joann 89, 93 Irby, Sonya 49 Jackson, April 4, 33. 105. 110 Jackson, Cheryl 17,99 Jackson, David 34 Jackson, Dennis 17, 122 Jackson, Scott 49 Jackson, Tammy 67 Jackson, Vita 67, 103 Jacobs. Kenneth 17,30, 136 Jaconette, Mary 40, 109 Jamison, Amanda 49 Jamison, Angelene 49, 53, 104 Jarrell, Steve 67 Jayjohn, Jackie 30, 34 Jenkins, Dixon 18, 106. 107, 122,130,131 Jenkins, Ron 49, 100, 112, 122, 139, 159 Jenkins, Scott 60 Jennings, Bobby 67, 103 Jeter, Eric 140 Jeter, Shawn 139 Johnson, Helene67 Johnson, Karen M. 49, 56, 100, 109, 118 Johnson, Mark 67, 74 Johnson, Merriel 14, 122 Johnson. Milburn 78, 148 Johnson, Niki 49 Johnson, Rita 67 Johnson, Shawn 29, 34 Johnson, Tamara 50, 53, 104 Johnson, Winfred 50, 100, 122, 124, 130 Johnson, Zena 118, 120 Johnston, Jan 90, 93 Jones, Brian 49, 140 Jones, Bush 149 Jones, Crystal 67, 103 Jones, Diana 34, 147 Jones, John 34 Jones, Ken 79, 118.121, 139, 145 Jones, Robert 50 Jones, Todd 50, 110 Jones, Toni 14, 18,99, 110, 115, 149, 159 Jones, Troy 18, 31- Jordan, Ron 18, 135, 137, 138 Judd, James 34, 103, 136 Judd.Tim 103, 139 Jude, Gail 67, 103 Justice, Shirley 18,98 Justice, Wanda 34 K Katterhenrich, Paul 75 Kelley, Janet 18 Keplar, Tammy 50 Kerrin. Tracy 18, 147 Ketner, Deborah 18, 98, 100, 109, 110,112, 159 Ketner, Judith 50 Keyse, Joy 50 Kietinun, Theeauant 134, 135 King, Robert 79, 84, 118, 121, 129, 130, 149 Kingery, Titan 65, 67 Kiplinger, Joe 67, 140 Kiplinger. Michele 18. 24. 25. INDEX 151 98, 100 Kirksey, Scott 60, 67, 139 Kiser, Jennifer 50, 99, 100 Kleinhenz, Larry 88 Knight, Michelle 34, 118, 146 Knight, Patrick 67 Knowles, Clement 18, 99 Knowles, Lenworth 50, 106, 107 Knox, Alan 34 Knueven, Phil 50 Koontz, Helen 81 Kramer, Mary 34 Krebs, Charles 67, 140 Krebs, Kandi 18 Krebs, Kathi 34, 109 Kriska, Sally 79, 89, 110, 148 Kyra, Maria 68 Kyre, Jaymes 34, 106, 107, 122, 130 Lambert, Ben 34 Lamprecht, Claudia 80, 86 Lash, Gary 34, 136, 138 Lathers, Tosha 18 Lauer, Kelly 50, 103 Leary, Frank 34 Leath, Sonia 99 Lee, Kim 4, 14,34, 104 Lee, Lisa 19 Lee, Luann 68 Lee, Ron 68 Lee, Tony 99, 146 Legg, Tammy 34 Legg, Tena 50 Leon,Ozzie34, 37, 110, 136 Leonard, Tracy 68 Lester, Karen 68 Lester, Pattie 68 Lester, Teresa 34, 65 Lewis, Helen 87 Lewis, Susan 50 Ligans, Dewayne 19 Light, Michael 19 Light, Rhonda 50, 103 Lisath, Valarie 50, 106, 107 Lomax, Frank 50 Lomax, Kip 100, 124, 125 Lorentz, Carol 19 Luciani, Valerie 6, 50, 146 Ludolph, Steve 68 Lynde, Debbie 68 M Madison, Alysia 50, 108, 110, 112, 118, 119 Magby, Juana 34 Maggi, Mark 19,99 Malernee, Michael 68 Malicoate, William 19 Mangold, Dan 19 Mangus, Debra 19 Manter, Jackie 68, 73 Manus, Cathy 4 Marcum, Teresa 19 Marks, Angela 19 Marsh, John 59, 139 Marsh, Michelle 19 Marshall, Gary 34 Marshall, Harriett 29, 34, 103 Marshall, James 68, 139 Marshall, Marilynn 19, 106, 107 Martin, Giselle 19, 24,25, 146, 147 Martin, Kim 34 152 INDEX Martin, Terry 19, 54, 122 Mason, Cari 50, 52, 100, 102 Mason, Diana 34 Masters, Amy 68 Mathess, Dennis 19, 136, 140, 141 Mathews, Donna 68 May, Gary 95 Mayberry, William 34 Mayberry, Randy 68 Mayo, Rhonda 19, 102 Mays, Eloise 95 McCauley, Debra 103, 105, 128 McCauley, Melody 50 McCauley, Thomas 19 McCullough, Debbie 132 McCullough, Sue 79 McDaniel, Brian 34 McDonald, Michele 50 McDonald, Robert 5, 20, 99, 103, 104 McDonald, Vernon 20, 136, 137 McDowell, Douglas 50, 102 McDowell, Michael 50 McElroy, Darrin 51 McElwain, Roderick 51 McGary, Andrea 61, 68, 103 McGary, David 68 McGraw, Deborah 20 Mclver, Mark 46 McKay, Danang 51, 110, 112, 159 McKay, Vernace 20, 98 McKinney, Partick34 McKnight, Denise 20 McLaurin, Lynn 30, 65, 68, 108 McLaine, Kim 35, 100, 102 McMillan, Patty 20 Meade, Kim 68, 103 Meade, Michelle 103 Meade, Victor 20 Meadows, Terry 51 Mears, Helen 51 Meehan, Tom 51 Meier, Melanie68 Meier, Monica 20 Merrill, Eric 20, 104 Mertens, Susan 68, 103 Metcalfe, Michelle 35 Meyers, Carol 35, 103, 104 Michaels, Deborah 132 Miller, Anna 20 Miller, Cindy 51 Miller, Dan 61, 68 Miller, Debbie 35 Miller, Steve 140 Miller, Tim 35 Milliron, Cynthia 21 Milliron, Larry 51 Mills, Candi 68 Minor, Ron 35 Minton, Earl 5 Minturn, Ginnette68 Mitchell, Carl 99, 100 Mitchell, Stefanie 21 Moe, John 68 Moffitt, Robert 51 Mohler, Ricky 21 Momon, Crystal 35, 107 Moore, Xandra 4, 35, 36, 102, 104, 105 Morgan, Lynn 79, 93, 149 Morgan, Tim 21, 136, 137, 138, 140 Morris, Patrick 35, 140 Moses, Ambrose 21, 98, 100, 102, 106, 107, 122, 123, 130, 131 Moses, Anthony 68, 106, 107, 122 Moss, George 68 Mouser, Bill 69 Mullins, Jerry 54 Murray, Darryl 99, 110, 111, 113 Muse, Rhonda 21 Mutters, Tami 35 Mutters, Toni 21 Myers, Doni 51, 99, 104, 136 Myers, Ron 69, 100, 106, 107, 140 N Neal, Michael 69 Neil, Tim 35, 136, 145 Nelson, David 69 Nelson, Joanna 35 Nelson, Rhonda 69 Neutzling, Carol 79 Neviska,Tammie21, 108 Nguyen, Hume 35, 134 Nguyen, Le 35, 38 Nguyen, Thang 51, 52, 134, 135 Nickel, Charles 69 Nickel, Paul 51, 103 Niemeyer, Barry 21 Norris, Patricia 35 North, Barbara 51, 52 North, Gloria 21, 98, 99 Nubie, Sandy 51 Nye, Debbie 69 O ' Bannon, Felicia 35, 99, 146 O ' Conners, Tracey 35 O ' Donnell, Shawn 21, 71, 98, 102, 106, 107 O ' Donovan, Alan 140, 144 Oldfield, Wendy 35 Oliver, Eugene 21, 104, 106, 107, 148 Oliver, Kathleen 7, 10,14,30, 35,118,121,130,146 Ollam, David 51 O ' Neil, Joan 94 O ' Neill, Charles 83, 93 Orem, John 21 Orth, Robert91, 121, 136, 138 OrthJr., Robert 95 Owens, Juan 46, 104 Pace, John 51, 55 Pack, Floyd 21, 136 Pack, Vince 51 Padovan, Constance 21, 99, 104 Padovan, Sheryl 69, 103 Palmer, Cynthia 21, 71, 98, 106, 107 Pancake, Carol 35 Pannell, Tyrone 69 Parker, Scott 39, 40, 140, 145 Parsons, Steve 69 Patterson, Paul 4, 21, 107 Payne, Mel 51, 52 Payne, Cindy 90 Peake, Dennis 54, 122, 139 Pearson, Dan 54 Pence, Duane 69 Pence, Jerry 40, 41, 110 Perkins, Renee 69, 70, 99 Perna, Laura 54 Petersen, Niels 90, 134, 146 Phillips, Dale 40, 122, 136, 138 Pittman, Katrina 147 Planck, Steve 69 Poindexter, Eric 9, 21, 146, 148, 149 Poindexter, Terrence 21, 39, 122, 123, 124, 125, 148 Pollard, Mondel 40 Popovich, Frank 98 Porter, Debbie 69, 103 Porter, Phillip 40 Porter, Sally 69 Portis, Anthony 40 Potter, Katrina 53, 54, 103, 104 Price, Penni 21 Price, Rita 94 Pryor, Latonya 40 Pyle, Ernest 140, 143, 144 Pyle, Kim 35, 40 Quails, Chris 69 Quiero, Andre 69, 140, 143 Quiero, Joaquin 69, 103, 1 10 R Raftery, Carl 40 Randolph, James 69 Randolph, Rhonda 64, 70 Rausch, Dona 72, 103 Ray, Renauld 110 Reed, Donna 54 Rees, Delford40, 104, 105, Reeves, Angela 40 Reeves, Craig 124 Reeves, Todd 119, 136 Rhea, William 54, 126, 127, 137, 138 Rhodes, Howard 72 Rhodes, William 140 Rhoden, John 54, 136, 139 Rhoder, Cherie 40, 99 Rice, John 54, 110 Richards, Roy 54 Richardson, Ava 22, 98 Richardson, Ben 40 Richardson, Brian 72 Richmond, Virginia 89 Richey, Aaron 122 Riegel, Terri 54 Rife, Bradford 104 Rivers, Bonnie 95 Roberts, Tyrone 73 Robertson, Robin 53 Robinson, Debra 22 Robinson, Jacki 72 Robinson, Richard 82 Rollins, Gina 54, 55, 56 Rollins, Glenda 40, 55, 147 Ross, Charles 22, 136, 149 Ross, Marcus 72, 135 Ross, Sherry 72 Rotonda, Michael 76, 85 Rowlins, Margaret 22 Ruark, Gina 54 Ruark, Rob 72 Rucker, Glenn 72, 139 Ruddy, Carol 41, 132, 133 Russell, Michael 54, 139 s Salyer, Jamie 41 146 alyers, Rod 54 Sanders, Laura 55 Banders, Roy 55, 106, 107 Banders, Samantha 55 ganders, Virginia 91 Barchenko, George 41 Sartin, Michael 55, 136, 138, I 143, 144 Saum, Linda 94, 99 Sawyer, Linda 8, 22, 108, 146, I 149 Scharer, Lee 72, 107 Bcharer, Mark 140, 141 Bchibler, Beverly 83 Bchmidt, Tami 72, 99 Bchmitz, Mary 72, 103 Bchmitz, Paula 22, 103, 104 Bchrienk, James 72 Bchumaker, Denise 72 Bcinto, Brenda80, 91, 148 Scott, Donald 41, 136 Scott, Joe 52 Scott, Robin 22, 118, 120, 128, I 129 Scott, Shawn 55, 124 Seagle, Marian 22, 106, 107 Seaverson, Carl 9 Seiber, James 14, 22, 99, 100 Sensabaugh, Virgil 55, 103 Senter, Marilyn 55 Senters, Charles 72 Senters, Christie 140 Session, Kenneth 41 Session, Tamara 55, 104, 130 Severe, David 55 Sharron, Barb 41 Sharron, Judith 22 Sharron, Michael 55, 107, 134, I 135 Sheets, Teresa 70 Shelton, Sheila 104 Shepherd, Rickey 47, 55, 106, 107 Shepherd, Chavela 22 Shepherd, Lisa 99 Sheskey, John 22 Sheskey, Mark 55 Sheskey, Patty 41 Shotts, Gary 106, 107 Short, Sarah 41 Shouse, Loretta 33, 41, 105, I 110,159 Shrewsberry, Karen 55 Sigillo, Teresa 72 Simmons, Kimm46, 72, 132 Simpson, Kellie 20, 22, 118, 119,120,121, 128, 129,149 Skinner, Amy 72 Slaughter, Stephen 72, 106, 107 Smith, Brent 22, 98, 106, 107 Smith, Delane9, 41, 104, 110, 122, 123, 124, 130 Smith, Doug 87, 92 Smith, Edda 55, 104, 109, 112 Smith, Ivan 41, 136 Smith, John 79, 96, 124 Smith, Keith 41, 99 Smith, Kim 41, 99 Smith, Larry 4 Smith, Leslie 22 Smith, Mark 9 Smith, Mike 72 Smith, Robin 72, 108 Smith, Ron 55, 139 Smith, Tammy 57 Smith, Tina 73, 118 Smith, Tira 57 Smith, Tonya 72 Smith, Tracy 22, 56, 99, 103, 104, 109, 149 Smithers, Ralph 57, 139 Smoot, Larry 72 Snow, Lolita 22, 99, 106, 107, 128, 132 Snow, Regina 72 Snow, Richard 72, 126,127 Spencer, Andre 104, 105 Spencer, Cheryl 53, 72, 103 Spencer, Derris 41 Stabile, Ellen 57 Starks, Lisa 57, 108, 146 St. Clair, Keith 22 St. Clair, Mike 72, 139 St. John, Fred 77, 102 Stevens, Les 72 Stevens, Lamar 72 Stevenson, Charles 57, 110 Stevenson, Roberto 55, 57, 122 Steward, Ron 57, 122 Stewart, David 72 Stewart, Jim 85, 92, 100 Stewart, Maggi 104, 110 Stewart, J. Mark 82 Stewart, Ron 136, 138 Stewart, Sherry 22 Stigger, Tony 41, 124 Stiles, Lisa 72, 99 Stinson, Mark 57, 126, 127, 136, 137 Stokes, Anita 22 Straughter, Marvin 139 Straughter, Michael 10, 14, 23 Street, Terri 103 Stubbart, Kenneth 88 Studer, Jeff 72, 136 Studer, Tracy 42 Stultz, Roger 23 Sturkie, Cassandra 53 Sturkie 136 Swinehart, Donald 140, 142 Tanner, Clay 76 Tate, Calvin 54 Taylor, Adrienne 72 Taylor, Crystal 119 Taylor, Dottie 53 Taylor, Ramone 72 Taylor, Sonja 72 Taylor, Sue 65 Taylor, Suzane 89 Taylor, William 42, 134 Tennyson, James 23, 98, 140 Terrell, Tracy 72 Thogmartin, Tammy 1 10 Thogmartin, Tracie 23 Thomas, Dan 42, 139 Thomas, Danielle 14, 23, 118, 120,121,147 Thomas, Denise 23, 99 Thomas, Derick 5, 42, 104, 105 Thomas, Dorthy 42 Thomas, Rebecca 23 Thomas, Skip 84, 100, 102, 148 Thomas, William 23, 100 Thombs, Lamont 73 Thompson, Al 95 Thompson, Melodie 73 Thompson, Tujuana 42, 106, 107 Thornsberry, Kimberly 42 Toler, Keith 42 Tolliver, Ken 73 Toops, Diana 23, 99, 146 Toops, Mike 73, 146 Toops, Valerie 23, 146 Townsel, Denia 23 Townsel, Louis 42 Townsel, Mark 73, 127 Townsel, Talbert 37, 42, 136 Townsend, Denise 42 Trotter, Ann 23, 108 Trzcinski, Peter 23, 145 Tumblison, Maria 14, 23, 98, 100 Turner, Crystal 42, 109, 118 Tyson, Ben 42, 100, 122, 136 Tyson, Lisa 73, 103 u Upchurch, Deneen 10, 14, 23, 56, 99, 100, 109 V Valentine, Veronica 57, 110 Vallette, David 23 Vallette, Gina 57 VanHoose, Charles 1 10 Vanneman, Steve 95 Vanover, Ron 57, 140, 144 Vanschoyck, Laura 23 Ventling, Betty 94 Venton, Troy 130 Ventre sca, Dante 23, 98 Vernon, John 77 Vickroy, Robert 57 Villiborghi, Danielle 73, 103 Villiborghi, Lisa 42 Vonderembses, Charles 73 Von Schriltz, Dave 57, 134, 135, 146 Voshart, Stephanie 73, 99 w Waddle, David 57 Waddle, Thomas 23 Wade, Darren 42, 136 Wade, Kevin 44, 48, 57, 64, 99, 138 Wade, Tim 42 Waggener, Dawn 73, 99 Wagner, Herbert 52 Wagner, Sherri 23 Walkes, Andrew 140 Walker, Mary 42 Walker, Michele 53, 73 Wellington, Richard 57 Walters, Thomas 84, 106 Ward, Nancy 57, 106, 107, 140 Ward, Natalie 73 Ward, Oliver 57, 61,73, 136, 138 Ward, Sherry 94, 95 Washburn, Margo 84 Watkins, Danielle 73 Watkins, Latonya 57 Watkins, Sarah 77, 99 Watson, Chris 99 Wright, Steve 82 Wright, Tyronn 58 Wyche, John 139 Watson, James 58 Waugh, Lamonte 26, 1 10, 136, 148 Weaver, James 84, 89, 143 , 148, 149 Webb, Brad 58, 122 Webb, Chris 73 Weiss, Nancy 42 Welch, Shelia 26 Werner, Keith 26 Westervelt, Becky 58, 104 Westervelt, Lori 26, 103, 104 Wheeler, Andrea 58 Wheeler, Daniel 26 Whetsel, Eleanor 4, 42, 99, 104, 105, 128, 130 White, Avery 73, 139 White, Carl 26, 122, 136, 137, 138 White, Cassandra L. 26, 99, 104, 147 White, Cassandra M. 26 White, Jerry 54, 104 White, John 58, 110 White, Kevin 58 White, Michele 42 White, William 58, 139, 140 Whiteside, Darryl 26, 110 Whiteside, Desmond 58 Whitner, Jose 55, 58 Wickham, Rick 58, 99, 102 Wilcox, Caroline 26, 104 Wilcox, Liz 40, 109 Williams, Aaron 58, 104 Williams, Albert 139 Williams, Crystal 58 Williams, Darrin 74 Williams, Deneen 74 Williams, Eddye 58 Williams, Garland 103, 104, 122, 130 Williams, Kelena60, 74 Williams, Larry 74 Williams 5 Williams, Monique 58, 104, 146 Williams, Rhonda 26 Williams, Teddye 58, 130, 146 Williams, Trisha 26, 98 Willis, Donald 26 Wilson, Karen 58, 110, 118, 120, 130, 131 Wilson, Steve 74 Winfield, Harold 26 Woods, Karen 42, 109, 119 Woodson-Levey, Angela 74, 146 Woodson-Levey, Roy 58, 103, 104, 146 Worthington, Mark 74 Wynn, Jerry 9 Y Yager, Kelly 60 Yantis, Kerry 74, 103 Yates, Jeff 74 Yeager, Michael 140, 144 Yontz, Roger 26 Young, Cheryl 106, 107 Young, Connie 58, 110, 111, 113 Young, Karen 26 Young, Kim 26 Young, Laverne 42 Young, Marsha 26 Youngblood, Eric 58 Youngblood, Lisa 74 Zimmerman, Kenneth 91 INDEX 153 ' (-.HIV! W ST i«)f -■••■:• ECT CAU.S ACCCPTfo on 351- TO - A.. «ft . - :;; .t! ., .  JV!™ - - ... . • Bacfc lo ' •• hoi ' i CAREER in RGFmCRATKN AIR CONDITIONING AM PLANT OPERATION .icsre Degree in 18 Months rtificates in 12 Months Enroll now (or 1 March 1 5 start Doy or E ninc Octs 1 (216)651- 1656 I (216) Vi 1W Ret- 70-1 MOW, C]IT1PUTERS ■ THE TREND OF TODAY C NECESSITY OF TOMORROWS iiectronics _ • SOLID STATE • TRANSlS ' ORS • f__l • VIOEO WOUSTRWU. • 0K3ITM. • • Preprocessing •Yearn to service 6800 • Z CO • 80«0 • MICROCOMPUTERS drafting RUCTU« L • ARC-i ' FCTuOAi • PIPING ECTRK.AI • ELECTRONIC • HYDRAULIC , fTK -HANOS W SCHOOX - „ | . PUENl V. N PLACEMEN (216) 696-2626 HICKOK TECHNICAL INSTITUTE nm uuii o   tti o io let virntn tiamm «ra «i ii fi totn e t ow n urn coma 3 c — o c I T NOMfcR ©e,=SQl4 JEQiRj (oucirm •fin U [S!«I[ ' «-■■ ■■ • © • « 5H i Can Be Your Future f itf H «t Ot An? Sl ' i t Of ItrOft ' 0 f  ' (•• CtMMi Moa Mt w plan Job FlKtmtnt AitiUanct BEST WISHES FROM MIFFLIN SENIOR HIGH PARENT, TEACHER, STUDENT ASSOCIATION. THANK YOU TO ALL THE PARENTS, STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF MIFFLIN WHO PURCHASED AMISH CHEESE. MR. ADAMS, PRESIDENT MR. SIMPSON, VICE PRESIDENT ADS 155 MILANO ' S STEAK HOUSE 475-9199 3105 WESTERVILLE ROAD AUTO CARE CENTER BOPE SHELL SERVICE 2676 CLEVELAND AVE. AT 3-C POINT 267-BOPE JACK BOPE, JR. SPECIALIZING IN DRUM AND DISC BRAKES BRIDENBAUGH ' S NORTHERN LIGHTS 263-6232 3537 CLEVELAND AVE. F.T.D. WORLDWIDE FLORISTS WE EARN WHILE WE LEARN MR. ST. JOHN ' S 81-82 O.W.E. CLASS schottensteins, mcdonalds, kinney shoes, york steak house, union 76, etc 156 ADS ADS 157 158 ADS 1982 DRAMA AWARDS 1. DANANG McKAY, BEST ACTOR 2. AWARD WINNING DRAMA STUDENTS 3. BRIAN DINGESS, BEST TECHNICIAN 4. PHILLIP GULLEY, OTA SUPERIOR RATING SPECIAL AWARD 5. TONI JONES, CHOREOGRAPHY AWARD 6. DEBBIE KETNER, BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS 7. 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